EGON NEWS NOTES IF GENERAUNTEREST nts Occurring Throughout he State During the Past Week. S.nd In Water Kills Cows end. Sand as an enemy of the. yman has Just been discovered by oell Butte rancher. A fine dairy of his died suddenly and to deter e the civ'se of her death he made examination and found that there i nearly a quart of fine sand be en the second and third stomachs. ) cow had been drinking from shal- trrtgation ditches, and the llftht lice sand had been so abundant til water as to accumulate and cause th. Fine dairy stock previously by other farmers is now believed lave died also from the same causa. Crawford Makes Ruling larshfield.-Attorney General Craw d, in a written opinion sent to Ise Pennock. of Marshfleld, holds t registration clerks, under the new cannot register voters In other cincts than the one in which they appointed. The new law requires i registration clerks to Rive bond $300 for the faithful performance their duties. 'ATROL GOES TO TIMBER t Hundred Watchers to Be In Ser ice During Next Six Hot Weeks Salem. With the arrival of warm, f weather hundreds of forest patrol i in are being sent into the timber itricts to keep a lookout for forest es. State Forester Elliott states t over 600 men will pat rot the for ts of the state during August. This 11 be the largest number ever used this service. The state forester is now appointing e federal patrolmen, whose salaries d expenses arre paid by the govern ;nt under the provisions of the eeks law. There will be 60 of them, le or more will be placed In every unty west of the Cascades, and one every county east of the Cascades lich has sufficient timber to war nt it. The state force consists of men, a portion of whose salaries id expenses Is paid by the forest fire, sociation. The other 500 or 600 en will be the patrolmen hired by e associations. Boast Gets Him Behind Bars. Roseburg. Charles Howard of denbower, who is under bonds for leged bootlegging was arrested on charge of contempt of court. He lasted, it is. said, that he could buy ttoxicating liquor at 14 places In oseburg, which is a dry town. When illed before the grand jury he said was true he could buy booze but ha fused to name the places. He was ned $25 and ordered held in jail until e consented to tell. Exiled Editor Will Return Salem. Declaring that he was kid aped and taken from Bandon, Dr. .aiiey K. Leach, Socialist speaker and ublisher, announced in an address ere that he would return to that city l several weeks. He said he would esume the publication of his paper n his return. U.UE SKY LAW IS REACHING tatute Applies to All Companies With Securities to Sell. Salem. Corporation Commissioner Vatson has announced that all com lanies with stocks or bonds to sell, iven though they are not offerjd at he present time, come within the pur iew of the blue sky law. He said hat the only investment companies hat are exempt are those that have ssued and sold all their securities. All :om panics, he holds, that have stocks r securities not contracted for prior o June 3 must live up to the previa ons of the bill. Klamath Opposes Revision Klamath Falls. The proposed fed jral legislation which would close the season for duck hunting December 15, .nstead of February 15, as provided oy the state law, would cut out much 3f the best part of the hunting season .n this region. The Klamath Sports men's association has taken the mat ter In hand and will press objections to the undesirable features. Ships 109 Cars of Strawberries Hood River. The strawberry ship ping season has come to a close In the Hood River valley and the records of the Apple Growers' association show that 109 car loads have left Hood Riv er this season, which is the largest number of cars that have ever been hipped fromthis point. Aphis Attacks Young Orchards Monmouth. Polk county's young orchards of cherries and pears are again being molested with green aphis. The tiny pests appear on the ends of the smallest limbs and do damage to such an extent that the leaves curl up. Cherry trees especially are having a hard year for their foliuge groxtfc. GEORGE F. COTTERILL v J f m 1 - sv - - it . v. Geo. F. Cotterlll, Mayor of Seattle, who blames the Seattle Times for the attacks on I. W. W. and Socialist halls by bluejackets. BALLOONIST LEAPS TO DEATH Parachute Jumper Dies In First Aero plane Drop Seattle. Francis L. Thayer, aged 47 years, a parachute Jumper, known throughout the west, was drowned while making a parachute descent from an aeroplane as part of the rot latch air sports. He went up in an aeroplane with Johuny Bryant. At a height of 750 feet he dropped from the aeroplane. After a descent of 100 feet he broke loose from the parachute and fell to the water. Thayer did not rise to the surface after going into the water. He had been giving parachute exhibitions 15 years. Thayer called Chicago his home. He leaves a widow, in Seattle, and relatives at Aberdeen, Wash. Liquors To Be Seized Salem, Or. Governor West ha3 Is sued a proclamation Instructing peace officers to seize all Intoxicating li quors shipped into the state In viola tion of federal and state laws. "It is daily brought to the attention I of this office," says the proclamation, j "that unlawful shipments of such II i quor are being made, particularly by means of ocean and river steamers plySig between points within this state ! and points within this and other states. REVOLT IN CHINA GROWS ALARMING Pekin. The Chinese government Is still dispatching troops to subdue the revolutionary movement in the disaf fected southern provinces, but has not withdrawn any soldiers from Mongo lia. President Yuan Shi Kai is anxious to proceed south to lead his troops, but his associates have persuaded him to remain in Pekin, for fear that he might be assassinated on the way to the scene of hostilities. It is now generally believed that General Sun Yat Sen, former provis ional prtAdent of the republic, who has taken sides with the southerners and who is now at Nanking, and Gen eral Huang Sing, former generalissi mo of the revolutionary army, never intended to support President Yuan Shi Kai permanently, but only to use him to bring the revolution to a suc cessful end. Bulgaria Not to Make Resistance London. Any idea that the Bulgar ian army is preparing for a counter stroke has been abandoned. It has become known that in his anxiety to bring qbout peace, King Ferdinand ap pealed to the German emperor regard ing Roumania's action. The nature of the emperor's reply has not been dis closed. A semi-official dispatch from Sofia says that even should the Roumanians Invade the capital no resistance would he offered. THE MARKETS. Portland. Wheat Club, 86c; bluestem, 90c; red Russian, Mc. Hay Timothy, $18; alfalfa, $13. Butter Creamery, 30c. Eggs Candled, 27c; ranch, 25c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil lamette valley, 19c. Seattle. Wheat, new crop Bluestem, 82: club, 79c; red Russian, 78c. Eggs 28c. Butter Creamery, 31c. Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa, 113 per ton. . . . BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON John MomiiK of Portland was nom inated by the president to be I'nlted Slates iuarsli.il (or the district of Ore sum. With a drylnit plant and a cheap stove, Charles IVilea of IXir.na, has solved the problem of marketing lo ganberries. Governor West commuted the sen tence of death imposed uHn Jackson F. Adams, convicted of killing Clinton Chamberlain, In Clatsop county, to life Imprisonment. The bodies of O. IV Smith and wife, who perished in a billiard on Mount St. Hole-us, were both found after a long search, and were brought to Port land for Interment. Senator Lane, of Oregon, has the ap pointment of another cadet at Annap olis, and haa asked President Kerr, of the Oregon agricultural college. If he will examine candidates for the place. Portland's wheat exports for the fiscal car ended June 30 show su III-creas-e of more than !0 rer cent over these of the preceding year, accord ing to figures made publle by tin) de partment of commerce. Having exhausted the supply of cans that, before the season opened was deemed amply sufficient, tho Eugene fruit growers' cannery have started evaporating loganberries Instead of putting them up In syrup. T!:e Al Kader Temple, Shrlners, of Portland, has advised Secretary ratik Mi n dull of the state fair board that the shriners will be glad to accept Saturday. October 4, as their special day at the state fair this year. The must recent and a proved min ing upparatus, designed after the pat terns now In use iu the Massachusetts institute of technology, will be install ed in the Oregon agricultural college school of mlr.es. A piece of currency Issued w hen the United States was young Is In the pos session of G. H. Thomas of Portland. It is a three dollnr bill issued nearly a century ago by the Hudson State bank, at Hudson, N. Y. A number of new courses In forestry and mining, as well as a reorganlia Hon of the work offered In animal hus bandry, are announced in the new cat alogue of the Oregon agricultural col lege. The mayor, board of aldermen and police at Medford made a raid on ev ery rooming house In that soul hern Oregon city, with the result that no evidence of wrongdoing was discover ed. Annual reports from the county school superintendents of five coun ties, just received by the state school superintendent, show that In all of them there are more boys attending the public schools than girls. For the reason that he was a so cialist. Police Sergeant Andrew Sor enson was reduced summarily to the ranks by Police Chief Clark at Port land, and was ordered to take an East SJde territory until he become i pa trolman, July 20. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the life saving service, Washington, D. C, for construction of ten 36 fot self righting and self ball ing lifeboats with gasoline engines, three of which are to be delivered at Astoria. A new machine for saving gold from the black sands of the beach Is being tried out In a cove near the entrance of Coos Bay. It works on the centri fugal wheel principle, and is some thing on the order of a cream separ ator. Harry Beard, formerly of Linn coun ty, has been sentenced at Roseburg to ten years in the Oregon penitentiary. Beard bad been paroled by Governor West and went to Douglas county where he was convicted of stealing a horse while employed as a ranch hand. William L. Flnley, state game ward en of Oregon Is one of 15 ornitholo-, gists and leaders in bird protection who have been designated by the sec- j retary of agriculture to advise him In the framing regulations to make the new federal protection of game effec tive, j The petition of the squatters in the vicinity of Arrow, Lake county asking that the Portland business Interests assist them in their effort to have the land in that section opened for home stead entry, has been taken up by th Portland commercial club, and every effort will be made to hasten the relief for which the settlers are asking. Tassie Stewart, a director of the Milton Ditch company, was tried In Justice court and fined $10 and cost for unlawfully opening the headgate on his ditch to the detriment of the other water users In the community. This Is the first time a conviction has been secured this year under th oper ation of the new water law of Oregon and much interest was shown in the case. Expenditures In sight Indicate that the state of Oregon will have a deficit of over $1,000,000 before any of the next year's taxes are paid In April, according to a statement issued by State Treasurer Kay at Salem. With less than a half million dollars In the general fund, this entire fund will be wiped out before August 10, and the state will have to begin paying I per cent Interest. KAMSTRA'S Philanthropic SALE Will he In-lil in lite Crook County Jewelry ami Simrling Goods Store. I Wing llir month of August this store will srl aside one day lor the leni'lit ol Mch church in Prinrvillr, the church to receive 15 per cent ol all cash sales on their ' special day. To make it still hcttcr. we will give 15 per cent ol all cash taken in on that day. This is a good day to pay your hills. We have heard people say that preachers are al ways hogging. No institution can exist without financial support, and here is a change for you, No hogging, no secial iuducements, and you can he sure you are going to gel your money's worth. Mon., Aug. 4 Baptist Church Day " 11-ChrUtian " 18-Methodist " " 25-Presbyterian " Buy thai phonograph, that sewing machine or that piece ol jewelry that you have wanted so long, on one ol these special days. JUST RECEIVED Biggest assortnent ol CROCKERY ever shown in this county, Seven (7) patterns howls, plates and souvenir goods. All open slock. Don't lail to see the Old Mill patterns, the latest and most up-to-date in Semi Porcelain. 150-piece sets al special prices. Remember the dale. There will he a cashier appointed hy each church. Crook County Jewelry & Sporting Goods Store 7 24 L. KAMSTRA, Prop. Statement of Rourci and Liabil.tis of The First National Bank I Of Prineville, Oregon KKHOl'tllKK Ixiaiia nd Maaiunta.. iJM.KiMiJ United RlatM Honda 13..VU 00 Hank remlwM't 12.M0 13 Cub t Due from banks llo,m 04 Mi 1 B. F. All... Pr.iid.nl Will Wunw.il.r, Vic Pr..iJ.nl The Journal is Cheap at $1.50 a year North Beach NOW IN FULL BLAST Why not plan your Summer Vaction at this won derful resort, reached by rail to to Portland via A Trip 2 Down the Columbia And Steamer Trip down the Columbia via 0.-W. R. & N. Steamers "T. J. Potter' or "Hassalo," daily except Sunday. Surf Bathing. Fishing. Tents and Cottages to Rent. Good Hotel accommodations. Excellent KuHtaurant Service on lioatfi. Information furniuhod on application to 7-17-3t H. i I, mm. n ik oapltal MUm-S . al1 In 1 HO.WO 00 Hurplua lund, rariK-r! IHLUO 00 t'nillvlflrrt prtiltla. I'ariK-il in.T.' M t'lreulatlnn W0 t bopoalla mii.uw U SM1.4J1 1 T. M. BaMwia, Cukif H. BaMoia. Am'I Caahlaf A REST by the OCEAN BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond Toppenish Nursery Co. Ar I'romptn.a. attot Quality ol S.rvlra Any Int.ra.l la You 7 Hllt ivttlttt tlii tilhil ara;t "t tiurni'rr .tit, k tt I,, ttliiatm!. I. II iii,t liitt-nrl.nl lit. I foil Ret u ituiu a rvh.Mti ruin ftii. mifl that in Itit.liiVk. in may. n-ailv In l.k rara of ynil lur -ar In i-itmtv an.l one lhal L iMff' tliUir.l III .It a.tl.lai lloliT llor dii.lr. lit : i-i or tour lni.ni,.. I. otil) rarurtlrt! ty ' imr tli'ti-rnilltallon to mnrll l M havi a .fU-ioltit lol ol all lttnUila frtlll. .ti.itr alit othaiio-iilal .im k lur tli-llterr Hi. romliin tall .lot tiring tra.oii.. ihrlli. ittalur. Hi. ril alKt li-it(ltl r.Ntii-,1. It I. Ilia rla-a ol .itH i 1011 n.'l lor your v.lii.ll orrltarit ami. tVlKY 1KIE 1.1 tAIAMAN lt:U). , Toppeniah Nursery Company Toppantah, Wh, I'a.urpaaaril Nuiarrv Sim k Crown in ill. t-aiimu. Valiini. Vallry. Mm. Atliv. .Salralitrn Walitril. .1-!") Notic. tor Ful-llciition j li'i.rtiiii'tit of ill Intiirinr. , f. S. I.aiiil Dlllio at Tim liallea. Ori'iimi. I July II, I Nnlli'tt L lirri',')' ti,iMl ttirtt Ji.fcit itr.y ln( l'llni'vllli', Oifittiii, alio on Auiin"' lllli, I'.HIU, ma.ln .loNi.it i-niry Nn. IIMM, lur tlii n .t atiit ni atviton s, town.liip ili aniiili, rmiKK 10 i'a.t, M il lnui"tti iii.rtilmtt, haa tllml untie nf t intiMitiiin to tuukM Hunt ilr.rt prim! In . ratKlilnli I'laiiu tu tli. UiiiI alxiv. iloa. rriltl, I'Wiirit Titniitlijr K.J. 1'nfty, I', .H, ('iiiiiiiiimiuiii'r, at l'llni'vllli', Ori'gut), mi tli. !il iluy ol Annual, l'.Ma. 1'luiitiHlit limiii'M aa va llni..ta, Jolin ' It. I.rav, I'liarli'. Il.nry ami tnnr,o Wili'y. nl I'nn.villi'.tlr, ami llmu.r Nor ton, ol Tout. or. II. riiANX Whoihih-k, 7-17 lii'Ulat.r. Motll V tl ( Jdlt"l ' Nut Irr l IhttIiv ulvrii ty tlin nil tlrrHttturit, tin fttfmlul.trMlttr uf tin r.tnti nl t,lr.iii M IIi'Ihihi, ilinmiu'il, tu I In rrmlltiir. of aulil ilivi-iiai'il, ft nit to nil i'1'rnnna linvlnu rlulnn iiunln.t until rxtiitii to in'Hint thi .nun", with tin truHr vitnrhi'ri) to tin nil- ll.Ti.IH I Hi tilt' nllll'l III M. II. KIM- ntt. In I'rliii' vlll,-, ( irt'iiuii, wllliln all ' tin ii I tin (ruin tin Hint iiiIii'iiiiii nl till. lIMlll-l'. , ltittil unit imlillilii'il tlr.t Hint July !l, I'Jia. A. II. I.iiim w, i Ailuilul.triitiir nl tin I'atnte uf I. Unit M. Itrlnllti, ili-rfli.t'il. Mtvi'lir Salv'iil Kent I xliilc I Hilcr I xcciitliiii In l iirccliiHiirc In th. riri'ilit court nl 111. .tain n! Oitvon for tli. I'iMinly ol Crixik. Annul MaliliK, nluuitilf , va. Kri"l T. llinKiiia ami Mia. A. I'. Jorilnn ami A. ('. Jorilnn, lnr lumhiiiiil, tin ft'iiilania. lly vtitu. of an rxiH-utioii In for. I'lo.llr. iaallfil otit ol tin .Ihiv. rlllltl.! .'nun ami cuiim on tin' t'lli ilny of July, t'.ll'l, in luvor of tha atiova nainml plaint iff, Aniin MjIiiik, anil ajainut rri'il T IliKlna ami Sin. A. I'. Jorlan hi.iI A. Jonlmi, litr lnmhaml, akova iiaiu.it ili-l.niUnta, Uhiii a jtiilKHi.tit .truii.t tlin 'lilimlaiila for tit. ainii if f:IS.S M ami Inlotif! thirim from th. Mill day ol Marrli, Itit.l, at th. rata of ID mt rwiit Hr annum ami lor th. an in ul ),'iU attorn. y'a fn ami tha lurlhrr all in ol (IH.'Jo roata, ahu-li .aid jtiilg-. muiit .urolli'il anil ilix'kitl in the rlirk'a ollii. of tha comity of ('rook, flats of (irt'itmi, cm tin 12ili ilar ut I May, l'llll, ami hnrraa it furthnr onlori-il ami ili'i'roril hy th. court Hint ! tli. ii n i, ami th. 1 n ami th. iiia ai of .w-lioii 10 in toa-tiMhlp li 'aotilhol rauiin 17 .u.t, V. M. in Croi.k county, Or. troti, i-outuiiiiiiK liiu acrM, , he aohl in tli. inaiin.r piracrilKnl hy I law, ami in piiraiiauc. thcrntn, notic ia ; liiTo'iy uivoii that I have li'Viol uhiii j ami I a ill un tin 91 k i,t at Aatl. 1913, at th. north iliMir of tin county court j hoiim in I'rini'vill., I'riaik county, Or.. itoii, at tha tinur of 2 n't-liN-k in th. : nftt'ruiHiii of aaiil ilny, acll all th. riuht, till, ami inti'rt'Bl th. aid ili-liuulanta, Krvil T. HinKHia ami Mn, A. ('. Jorlu ami A. ('. .Ionian, h.r htialminl, hail in ami to th. Hiil ilmrrih.il real proK'rty I to thti liiih.at hnlilnr, to aatiafy aail )ii'ti;itii'nt, inl'r.at, attom.y'a ftMi, cokim ami accruing coata, auhjnct to r- ili'inptlon aiTonliiiK to law. l irat iHihliratioii July lllih. lUI.I, Khamc I:uiH, Sh.rifl ol CriMik county. Hy W. K. Van All.n, ilnpnty. Notic to Cradltoi'i Nutlet' Ih luTi-hy (ilvi'ti by thi tin iIithIkiii'iI, tin iiiliiiliilatrittur with tliu will niini'xi'il, of the entitle uf liln Wrltftit-, ilii'i'iiMfil, tu cri'illtura uf aulil diH-i iiMcil mill nil mthuiik IihvIiik cliilniH iiKuln.t huIiI CBinti tu pri'.i'iil til. Bllllll' with tin irunr vuiicIiith tu tin 1 1 in IithIu iii-iI nt tin iilllcc uf M. It. Illlli t t , In I'rlii. -villi, On., within mIx 111 it 1 1 )ih (ruin tli. ilnti) uf the Mr.t pIlllllcllllUII Uf I III. lllltll'l. HiiIimI mill iiiIiIIhIuiI lirHt Hun Julv 3, IMS. M. I). I'uwki.i., A 1 1 m I Hint in 1 1 r with will iiiincxi'il uf I'MtllU' III lllll WrlKllt, (ll'CIIIHIll. Notice (or Piihlicutiuii. Iinpartni.iit of tho Int.riur, V. H. I.hihI Ollico at Tha llallna. Or. July L'ml, 1M3. Notice in hereby ifiven that Krn.t V. Kinitnell of t'rincvillii, Or.iiim, who, on Dccuinher 27fH, 1 ! K JO, nmiltt Imiiii'HtoHil entry No. jH"i7rl.'t, for ne1 aeetimi 112, townahip III aouth, ration 15 cant, Willnm.tto miiriiU : inn, haa lileil notice of liilnntioii to ! iniikn liiiiil tliriie-year proof, to entail li.h cluliri to the iinil ahove ihwerihwl, j Imfore Timothy K. J. Huffy, II. H, com- miHHiimer, at rrluevilla, Oregon, on the lllth ilny of AiiKHMt, 1M:i. Claimant nainea Hawitnenaen: (ilenn 1 1 tiil t i k hum , Jnr.nl Becker, Hurry Van Muter anil (lenrne II. HntlllT, all of I'rineville, Ori'Kmi. 7 l()p II. Khank Wooncucit, Heuidtiir. Cancelled Warrants The following wurrmitH liavlnir l)(etl tHHiied over Mcvetl yeiiTH, lire heri'liy ordered eniicelled liy the county court, iiiiIchh called for within alxty dayH from July 1, HUM: No. 1M, tHHiied to S. M. Scott, Do ceinher 1, lildf), for fi 110. No. H2fi, luMueil to Wiillea WTlllaniH, AuifiiHt S, I'.IO.-), for S1.20. No. IK.1i, to (irneo .Smith, AiiKUKt8, l!l(l."i, for (fl.'JO. No. 107, to C. W. Whllconil), Janu ary 4, lOOfi, fur 1B 00. No 2'JS, 1.ii W. A. WTnotNkv, Jntiti-Ht-y 4, lllOfi, for tl CO. No. 2fil, to ClwiH. I). WcIhz, January 4, lOlKi, for $1.00. WAituicx Down, County ( ierk. a