NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Senate Leaders Believe That
Five Weeks Will Settle
Tariff Question.
Washington. Discussion of the Un
derwood Klmnimia tariff rvlslon Mil,
villi Hi IriiKlliy free. Hat. greatly re
duced rules on nil ciiiutiolltlea mid
lit new system of lid valorem Instead
of specific rutes, actually begun In (lis
hills (III week,
Clinlmiiin Klininoiia, in'uklnK for
lh di'iniHTut at lha finance com
initios meeting, mild ha thotiKht d
but on the bill could b roticluilnd In
flva weeks, and Himiitor Hinool, of the
minority, mirwd wlih hint.
Ht'imtor Hinoot hiia In preparation
lip wool aulimlule, which lio Intend
to submit mi amendment. Hmiutor
Hliniuons will have general rhiiriie. of
the dilmtn fur tlm ileuim-rula, mid
Senator IVnrono for tlm rrpubllcaua.
Lobby Inquiry Into Labor War
All the "nr" Unit hnvo been
fought between lulior mid rniliul, nil
tlm effort Hint built have iniid'i to
secure li'Klaliitlon which would profit
thi'iii, mid the tangled akclii woven
about their rihitlou In th hint ten
years lira to ha Invest liiiitcri by con
gress. The sentito lobby coininltleu
III I'iccuttta session decldi'd that lha
"wiim" must be Inqulri-d Into.
Ntimuel Dumper", president of tha
Amerlcaii Federation of Labor, will
appear before the coiuiiilltee on July
25 mid n aiihi'cmi was laMiied for John
Mitchell, vice president of the federa
tion " ml former In ml of lha I'ulted
M I lie Worker.
At tlm aume time the committee
ubpeiiiied (ieorne I'opa itml J. IV
Klrd, general liiiinnK'T of the National
Aaaoclullon of Manufacturers.
Striata and Houaa Fight for Witness
With Martin M. Mulhull. una tlmo
chief lohhylat for the Nutliiiiiil Anno
elation of .Mnnufiicturera as the prlia.
tha senate nnd house lobby Investiga
tors eontcati d tor firm teatlmnny from
lha atiir witness. Tha senate won.
Tha houaa InvratlK'itora will contln
ua to watch for an opportunity to
cnli'h Mulhull when he la not encased
before, tha Overnmn conunlttee.
Mullinll conttmied his story before
tha aeniita committee, reciting detntla
of tha flKht ha alleges tha nianufnc
turrra financed to beat Itppreaeula
tlve Hughes, of New Jersey, now a
senator, to reelect Nelson W. Aldrlch
na senator from It hade lalimd und re
al w I former Representative l.ltllu
fleld, of Mulna.
Mulhall tiilkad of "Inaldu" and "out
Ido" work; of bookkeeper for the
American Federation of Labor, whom
he churned with Inter becoming a pnld
py for the manufacturers' assocla
tlon. Two Mora Money Probei Proposed
Currency difficulties broko out
nlotiK two different lines In the houso
with the Introduction of resolutions
direct Iuk Investigations.
The first, by Representative Henry,
proposed a renewal of Iho Investiga
tion of the money trust, ns an adjunct
and nld to the bunking committee In
Its consideration of tho admlulatratlon
currency bill. Tha second, by Repre
sentative Lindbergh, of Minnesota,
progressive member of the committee,
propones an Investigation to determine
whoihor the Glass bill woAld not cre
ate a monstrous monopoly' controlled
and operated by private Interests.
National Capital Brevities
The democratic majority of the
bouse committee on banking and cur
rency Is said to be making fair prog
ress with the administration currency
bill.
An Investigation of the financial op
erations of New York Central lines by
the Interstate commerce commission
was proposed In a resolution passed
by the senate.
Speaker Champ Clark appeared In
the senate lobby committee to plnce
on record an emphatic donlal of every
statement voiced by David Lamar, a
stock broker, and Edward Lauterbach,
a Now York attorney, connecting him
with J. Plerpont Morgan & Co.
Commlsaloner Osborn, of the In
ternul Revenue llurcau, has begun an
Investigation to determine whether
there Is clue to the federal treasury
$1100,000 In oleomargarine taxes from
manufacturers In Chicago und else
where, as recently reported by the
Chicago grand jury.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor arranged for an Interview
Monday at the White House between
the president and the representatives
f railroad companies nnd trainmen's
brotherhoods, to urge his) aid In pre
ventfng the threatened strike of 100,
000 employes of enslorn railroads.
Without one word of objection, the
senate passed Senator Borah's bill
amending the throe-yenr homestead
law by providing that homesteaders,
Instead of. cultivating 20 acres of land,
as Is now required, may make Im
provements to value of $1,50 for each
acre entered and thus establish their
good faith and acquire patent . .
DAVID LAMAR
r.
i
David Lamar, New York stock bro
ker, who astonished the senate lobby
committee by confeselng to Imperson
ation of publlo men In attempte to
Influence Wall street.
Brief News of the Week
A second revolution In China Is re
tarded ns Imminent,
The government hns rested Its case
at New York against the aocallud mo
tion picture trust, afler calling more
than 1"0 witnesses. The hearings were
adjourned until October 1.
Tho directors of the N'atlonal Edu
cntlcual association, In convention at
Suit Luke, selected SI. l'niil. Minn., as
the meeting place for net year's con
vention. The hoard also chose Oak
land, Cnl., for the 1915 convention.
It la announced from St. Paul tbut
tho Northern Pacific has refused to
grant the demands of Its telegraph
operators for Sunday overtime or 15
day vacations, although offering to
miike minor changes In working condi
tions. It give as a reuson antlrall
rond legislation, both federal and
state.
According to the report of the In
terstate commerce commission, the
employment of an "Inexperienced and
unlnslructed engineer" wus respons
ible for the wreck of a New York, New
Haven ft Hartford passenger train
June 13 at Stamford, Conn., In which
six people were killed and 20 Injured.
The question "Should Religion Be
Taught In the Schools?" wns answered
affirmatively by the conference of
ministers attending the 2(Hh Interna
tional convention of Christian Endeav
or Societies at Los Angeles. So also
wns the question of the teaching of
sex hygiene.
Serious rioting between orangemen
and nationalists marked the celebra
tion of the 223rd anniversary of the
buttle of tho lloyne at Belfast. The
fighting lasted two hours, and was
quelled only after the police charged
the iiiobB repeatedly.
People in the News
Two ageuts of the Italian govern
ment left Home for the United States
to take back Porter Charlton to Italy
to stand trial for the murder of his
wife nt I-ake Como, June 7, 1910.
State Supreme Court Justice Goff
of New York denied former Police
Lieutenant Charles Decker, sentenced
to die for the murder of Herman Ros
enthal, a gambler, a new trial.
Successful treatment of tuberculos
is by means df X-rays was announced
by Dr. F. D. Gibson, of Denver, In a
paper rend before the National Soclety
of Phystcal Thernpeutlcs.
Francis Bowers Sayre, who Is to
marry Miss Jessie WIlBon, daughter
of the president, in November, has In
timated that he would enter social
settlement work after his admission
to the bar. HIb fiancee la deeply In
terested In the work.
Superior Judge William A. Huneke
of Spokane has signed an alternative
writ of mandate against th city coun
cil, commanding It to call a recall
election against Mayor Hlndley and
Commissioner Fallley before June 21.
Because a train crew had thrown
him off the train of which he was try
ing to steal a ride, Frank Smith, 22
years old, It Is alleged, tried to wreck
O.-W. R. & N. fast mall train on the
line two miles east of Hood Rlvcer on
a curve within 100 yards of a high
trestle.
At a meeting of merchants In Lon
don, Lady Balfour was one of the
speakers and told of a method she had
accidentally discovered to silence cry
ing babies, which she said she had al
ways found successful. She said cry
ing babies would soon fall asleep. If
Iain with their heads slightly lower
than their feet, at a "gradient of about
one in 12."
Ploughing his way through a mob
of 1000 persons, a block from the Ore
gon Pncklng company's plant at Port
land, where a strike Is In progress,
Governor Oswald West Saturday
planted himself two feet from a barrel
on which Tom Burns, a Socialist ora
tor, was making a speech, and, inter
rupting the talk, shouted to the ora
tor that If any more disorder took
place he would take such action as
would quickly (ulet the disturbance
of the peace.
sWii-
m
14 KILLED AND 150
KURTjNCOLLISION
Rear-End Crasn of Electric
Trains Caused by Mis
taken Signals.
Lo Angeles. Fourteen dead and
160 Injured Is the toll estimated of a
rear-end collision of two Pacific Elec
tric railway trains filled with Sunday
pleasure seekers returning from tb
si-a shore at Venice.
The accident occurred at Vineyard
station In the westerly city limits of
Los Angeles. Two three-car trains,
their seats and ulsles packed with the
uriml Sunday merrymaking crowd,
hud been stalled at Vineyard station
by the breaking of s trolley wire. One
of the crew of the second train was
sent buck to flug the following trains.
The next train, however, swept by the
signal at high speed, and in the dark
ness crashed Into the standing trains.
Responsibility for the wreck lies,
according to the officials of the road,
between Conductor Albert Ilartholo
mc.l and Motomiun Joseph Forrester.
The conductor Insists that he waved
a red lantern In tho path of Forres
ter's train In ample time for the mo
torman to stop.
Forrester, who was found in his
home only sll:litly Injured, declared
that he d'.d not sen tho lantern until
within &00 feet of the standing train,
and the distance was too short and
his brakes failed to stop the train.
Officials of the road Insisted that the
distance wns not too short.
righting Heavy In China.
London. Heavy fighting Is reported
all around Klu Klang, province of
Kiiing SI on the Yang Tee Kiung. ays
a I'ckin diBpntch to the Daily Tclc-
grnph. The fighting Is the result of
the occupation of the cily by northern
troops.
BRYAN'S PAY INSUFFICIENT
Secretary Saye He Is Compelled to
Lecture to Augment Income.
llendersonvllle, N. C While here
Secretary Bryan declared be was com
pelled to deliver Chautauqua ad
dresses to supplement bis government
salary, which he declared was not suf
ficient to meet his expenses.
"As this Is my first Chautauqua lec
ture since becoming a member of the
cabinet." snld Secretary Bryan, "it
may not be out of place to say that
I Ilnd It necessary to lecture In order
to supplement the salary which I re
ceive from the government. As I have
lectured for 13 years this method of
adding to my Income Is the most nat
ural one to which to turn and I regard
It ns extremely legitimate."
Youth Shoots Dog; Is Shot by Officer
Oregon City, Or. Earl McAlty,
about 18 yeurs old and a resident of
I'ortlnnd, was shot and probably fa
tally wounded by Deputy Sheriff Wil
liam Mumhower as he was trying to
escape from the officer on the Clacka
mas road a few miles east of this
place, where he hud been placed under
arrest for shooting a dog. Mumbower,
who la encaged In farming near the
scene of the shooting, was arrested
and lodged in the Cluckumas county
jail.
BALKAN SITUATION
IS NOT IMPROVED
London. The Balkan States appear
to be again in the melting pot. There
is no sign of peace at present. Greece
and Sorvia have declined so fur to
agree to an armistice. The Turkish
army Is advancing by forced marches
from Tchatalja and Bulalr, apparently
with the consent of Greece nnd Ser
via, to attempt the recapture of Ad
rlnnople and Thrace.
Rourannla Is snld to be proceeding
to occupy a much larger extent of
Bulgarian territory than she previous
ly claimed, and Groece is burning to
avenge the Bulgarian massacres, con
cerning which horrifying details con
tinually appear In official reports is
sued from Athens and Saloniki. Ac
cording to these reports, ears nnd fin
gers of Creek women still wearing ear
rings and rings were found In the
pockets of Bulgarian prisoners.
Claim Put In For Stratton Millions
Ucnver, Colo. Suit to recover one
half of the $10,000,000 estate left by
Winflold Scott Stratton, the famous
Colorado mining man, was filed In the
district court here In tho nnme of
Mrs. Sophia Gertrude Stratton, who
claims to be the multi-millionnlre's
widow.
The woman's petition alleges that
she married Stratton on Henry's
ranch, near St. Augustine, Texas, Jan
uary 1, 1874 years before Stratton
made his money and that some time
after their marriage Stratton deserted
her after she had given him $10,000
with which to purchase a ranch. In
stead ot buying the ranch, she avers,
he disappeared and later came to Colo
rado, where he made his colossal for
tune.
Trade at Home
"Kvery lime you go to town
And start to throw your money around, '
Kay "Home-made goos are the stuff for me,
Pecaufe they spell Proi-pf r-i-ty."
The dollar you send to the Eastern Store
Rays "(iood bye liill" for evermore.
But the dollar you spend with the Home-made tound
Keeps a'comin' and a'comin' and a'couiiu' around."
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Crook County Bank
PRINEVOXE.
AlMll
IsMina m
l.B7rW
Overdraft
hfuiklnif Mount
24 fKJW.feO
Cuxti aud frUcbwin
fMM.H
Total
W. A. Booth. Free
m.rmm
D. r. Htswakt. Vlce-feta.
L. A. Booth, AwUtaDt Cannier
The stronger and rougher
whiskey tastes the more
harm it will do.
Why take chances with your
nerves, your stomach, your
general health.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Sold all over the world.
yf. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Express and
Stage
Three hours between Redmond and Prlnevllle, fare $1.50.
Aiient for Nortehru. Gt. Northern anil American Express Co.
Otlire open from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 1 :0.
OHU-e at Pioneer Cream . o. 12-19
Just Opened :
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
In Cornett Stage Barn
Prineville Oregon
Special attention given to the traveling Public.
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
White
! LTTIIVCBEIR,
m a a
"il
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Seasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
1 Imo
OREGON
Liabiliti
"ap"' paid lii full.
. tail .om. oo
.. it.awui
Hurplun
I'liHIvtrlt
' it'll vtaea proflu.
IPelt
mmse
C. M. ELKms,Cabler
Passenger
Line
Jourdan & Son
& Mackey, Props.
1
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Jj
Doors, Glasses, Etc. ltc, Etc j
a m a vw a a, a a a a a n
rnllvwinTTn AnnA tT
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MuRSIAM WEDSTER
The Only New unabridged dic
tionary in many years.
Cosioa the pi:h ar.d enaesce
cf 63 authoritiMve library.
Cov.rs every &z'.i of kscwl-
e 'i?. An Encyclopedia in a
inle bock.
The On.'r rictionnry with the
New Divided I'aa.
4SO.C0O "Words. 27C0 Pages.
60OC Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million doUr.rs.
Let us tell yon about this most
romarkablo single rolume.
Write for sample
Marian Ca-
HprinrrflI1. Mnn.W
Notice of Contest
department of the Interior.
United States Lanil Office,
The Dalle. Orefion. June 25, 19i:t.
To John A. Marks, of Melno, Wash
ington, Conteatee:
You are hereby notified that Wil
liam H. Pout, who iclves Pout, Ore
Kou, an IiIh pout ottice adilrexa, did
on Mav 29, W13, file In thin ottice hid
duly corroborated application to
contest and secure tbe canci.'llatlon
of your homestead, serial .No. 0il2s2,
made January 23, 1912, for ej swj,
sw s l, nw b J, section 26, town
ship 15 south, ranee 19 east, Willa
mette Meridian, nnd as grounds for
his content he alleges that said John
A. Marks has wholly abandoned said
tract of land for over nix months
last past; that he has wholly failed
to reside upon. Improve or cultivate
said tract of land as required by law
or at all oluce making said entry.
that he Is not now absent from said
homestead by righ, of leave of ab
sence filed according to law.
ion are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by you, and your said en
try will be canceled thereunder with
out your further right tq be heard
therein, either before this office or on
appeal, if you fall to tile In this office
within twenty days after the
FUUKTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, nnder
oath, specifically meeting and re
sponding to these allegations of con
test, or if you fail within that time
to tile in this office due proof that
you have serTed a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mall. If
this service Is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con
testant In person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contes
tant's written acknowledgment, ot
his receipt of the copy, showing the
date of Its receipt, or the affidavit ot
the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered; if made by
registered mail, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mail
ed stating when and the postottlce
to which it was mailed, and this af
fidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
Toil should state In your answei
the name of the postotlice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
H. r rank w oopcotk, Register.
Date of first publication July 3.
Date of second publication July 10.
Date of third publication July 17.
Date of fourth publication July 24.
summons.
In the connty court of the Estate ot
Oregon tor Crook county.
Jack Brogan, plaintiff,
vs.
Philip Brogan, defendant.
To l'hlllp Brogau, the above named
defendant :
In the name of the state of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plain
tiff filed against you In the above en
titled action within ten days from
the date of the service of this sum
mons upon you, if served within
Crook county, state of Oregon, or,
if served within any other county in
this state, then within twenty days
from the date of the service of this
summons upon you, or, if served by
publication thereof as provided by
law, then on or before the
9th day of Aognlt, 1913,
and you are hereby notified that It
you fail to so appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sura
of lfM.12, with Interest on $186.00
thereof at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the 31st day of May,
11)13, and for the costs aud disburse
ments of this action.
This summons Is published in the
Crook County Journal for six full
weeks In seven consecutive aud suc
cessive issues thereof, commencing
with the Nbub of June 26th, 1913, by
order of the Hon. G. Springer, judge
of the above entitled court, made
and entered on the 26th day of Juue,
1!13.
Dated and published first time
Juue 2tb, l'Jia.
M. E. Brink,
Attorney for plaintiff.
For Sale.
The sej of swl section 36, town
ship 13 south, range 15 east of Wil
lamette Meridian. About 7 miles
north of Prineville, Oregon. C. F.
Bi:shxkll, Gen. Del., Ogden, L'tab.
6-12-4tp
Wood for Sale. .
Wood for sale at 4.75 and 15 a cord
,r" r '-''i in Mimiii.A PtiM. f nil par-
v-t- jKi "c.
Nam. tel.
YAVJ t . set of
Ti i- V' , U A Map.
at the yard j 60c extra per cord de
II
j
,o
lot
oi;
hi
't
rs
in
1c
nn
i
in
or
Bt,
H'3 I
trv
taill
inl
me I
rial
I
ek.
Jnel
Kiel
on.
I
tte-
ter,
isel
its.
an,
ept
i
use
i of
1:'
alio
out
y
nk,
nds
ler.
er 6
nds
1 10
nds
line
ana-ray-
- 40
Wil-
ines
:ion,
yes,
ices
g a
t200
pies.
Ash.
st to
state
nine
pers.
livered, f, Li. X W. Uo. I-ltJ