GOVERNOR DENIES
MISUSE OF FUNDS
Accounts Carried With Stock
Brokers Not Gambling,
Says Sulzer.
Altuiny. After w l"HK conference
with soma uf hi clime pnlltlrul H(l v ti
er x. tiiin riKir HuUer Iiiu' a short
1 11 1 'li i I . (Ii'ii) Iiik iilmiiliili'ly Unit hu
wi-r um il ciiiiiuiliii f iiiicIh for specu
In 1 1 mi iurjiii. I lit ii)i Ii iikvit
In n nl uf Dm stink lirnkiTiiKii rinim of
r'uller & limy nml HuyiT ti tirlnwuld,
ulli-iii'il ( rmiMiii-l liiiiH wllh which f iK'ir
cil In i n I y In llin ii-Hiliiiimy before the
Kruwhy li'tiinliillvo cuiiiiulttee. until
iIihmo iiiiiiii K were lirouitlit out lii'furo
llin rniiiiiilll,ii.
1 tin (inviTiinr iiilinllii tin illil nl'l'ly
certain ctiiiiniti;u conlrlbiilloiii tu tils
IHTNIitllll IIHI, hut lllllll tluit liii nmdo
till) HIIIIMIIll ItlllllJ. 111! Hlmi HlllllIK
having IriuiKitrtiMl wild tu stork firm
ut HurrU & Kiilli r. hut IiihIhIh Unit llin
hi 1 1 u ii i h mill UiIh firm wns nut spm-u-hitlxe
nml rminliiti'il (if a luitii on Block
mnl rnlliiliTiil. ii nlm Hint hi ever
" Ulutcd III Willi Mtr,-t.
1 hu report of ilm I niwh'y IckUIii
the c-iimmllti'ii, clntrKl'iK tiovcruur
SulriT IHi liming diverted tu in iii I k m
ciititi'll'iitliinH to IiIh iik ti private iihi
w;m iiiliipti'il liy tin' li'Klxluture mnl n
rrHiillllliill til Impi'lll'll Mill fur "wilful
ttiul ciirnil't riiintui'l In nf(lri nml fur
IiIkIi erltni-N nml uililiitt'iiuotV wim
offered In ilm iiHiiilily hy Miijurny
l.i inlrr l.i y.
Tin' I'liiu-hi'ilnnH of tin Frnwlry rom
nilltii', I'Miliuilli-.l In Hu report to tin'
h clhl iiuri' lire tli.it Cmeninr Suiter
falsified under oiitli IiIh rittiiiniU'.ii con
tritiuttiiiiH iiri-minl, diverted stnne of
thru" eoiitr:luMliinti to tin' tirt'lme
of f till k. iqieiiilitletl In htl'i k ut Ihe
tllne lli.it (it pili-rilnr he wiih r;irneht
ly it-ibiui; le.-.ldiitliiii iiituM the
New York Hti'ik Exchange.
JAPS EVADE RESTRICTIONS
Oriental Croti Pacific and Are Cap
tured on California Coatt.
1'ultit Areiui, Ciil. rollow Iiik the re
port Benl liy wireless liy the nleiimer
Henry T. Hcntt llilit JuimniHii Junk
liml heen hIkIiIi'iI off the count ncitr
lu re, t'otlHtlllill' Keti Ill-Ill unruled 13
JnimneHf iih Ihey were nuiklug their
ny through the woods. Thin IB the
Keroiul mill tire of the sort thitt ha.i
1 n iiuiile on the count line north of
Knit Kninclmo within the punt two
weeks nml It lends liuinlgrutlon offl
clnlii lo believe, thul venturenoine Jap
anese huve hit on ft new method of
evinlliiK Immigration restrictions, a
method that consists uf crossing the
l'liclflc ooeiin In flimsy fishing boats.
One of these vessels In lieliiK held lit
Eureka now, a craft fill feet long liy
Ui fret lieam, anil held toKelher hy
nncleiit wooden ' la m pa.
The Japanese held hero have been
unwilling to give an account of them-
JOHN UNO REACHES
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Mexico City.-John Llnd, I'roBldont
Wllnnn'n pernonal repreneiilntlvo, who
arrived here wifely late Sunday nlijlit
mid nfter HpetidluK the iiIkM nt tho
Hotel Lascuraln moved to (ho Amerl
enn enihanny. Lack of Intercut In
Llud'n comliiR, and rouncqiicnt ah
aenco of dlHlurhaiico, wan duo larKely
to the fact that a urcut dcmoiml ration
In favor of Iluerla wua In progress
when Llnd reached tho city.
Nelson O'Shaunlmenny, tho Ameri
can chare" d'affalroa, nctltiK under In
structions of aucrctnry of State Ilryiin,
delivered a note to tho foroiKti office
exproHHlnK the appreciation ot the
United Stntes for tho courtonleg thus
far shown to Mr. Llnd. Thono cour
teslen conslslod of a call on 1'ronldont
Wilson's pernonal representative by
tho commander of tho garrison at
Vera Oral and a largo display of po
llen about tho station when bo arrived
In tho capital.
Oregon Printing Secretary Named.
Salem, Or. W. M, i'llnipton, for
threo yearn superintendent of tho Btnte
printing plant under tho Into V. S.
Diinlwiiy, was made secretary of tho
department by tho stato printing
board. Mr. I'llnipton will receive a
Hillary of J2000 a year and tho flat
salary bill under which tlio appoint
ment was made gives the secretary lis
much power ns tho slato prlntor, if
not. more.
Stevens' Firm la Pressed.
New Yorli. Tlio John F. Slovens'
Construction company, whoso presi
dent, John If. Slovens, wns appointed
by Theodore Roosevelt, chief engineer
of tho Panama Canal nml resigned
under tho Tuft administration, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
Girl In Brief Attire Fined.
Savannah, On. Hocorder John E.
Sohitrz flued llessle Carter $50 for
appearing on Savannah's main shop
ping thoroughfare In a short skirt and
low-cut waist. Ilonry Smonk, her es
cort, paid $2S.
JOHN LINO
.,' 2 W
. -i ,,r- ,
n : , -M. -
-L -,
' 1
John Llnd, former governor of Min
nesota, who wat tent to Menlco by
Preildent Wilton to Investigate con
dltlone.
CANADA OBJECTS TO HINDUS
Plan to Land 100,000 Moves Govern
ment to Act.
Vancouver. II. ('.That n well de
veloped Hcheiue hint matured to brltiK
upward of liiii.iii.ii Hindu men and
woiiii n Jo t'linailn hy (he direct llun
of steaini-rn, which II h:m heen rumor
I'd In to he Ktarted hetweeii Inilln nml
I lilt Mi Cohinihlii, In Ihe report that
linn heen received from confidential
nKeiitH of the Cauaillaii govcrtiiiient
I I ii in U' ml Ion depart iiicnt.
The ii:entlon wan officially taken
up In Ottawa, where Ihe Kovermnent
hn decided (hat, tlmui:h they ur
Ilrltlnh Kiihjecin. they cannot ho ul
lowrd to land. It In alleged that no
carefully have the plann heen mnde
Hint over)' newcomer will he provided
with Ihe $25 Imposed hy the govern
nient on ovi ry pronpecUvo ImmlKnint.
Webb Liquor Bill Held Void.
Ollumwn, Iowa. Jiiilne K. M. Hunt
er of (ho nlnlo district court ruled
(hat (ho Wehh Kenyon law prohlhltln
Ihe nhlpmeiit of llipior from wet to
dry nliKen In uncounlltudomil "In that
It In a delegation hy couxrenn to tho
ntntes of power of roKulatliii? Inter
nlalii comnierco of IntoxIcntltiK lliiiorfl,
which ixiwer In vented In coiiKrenn ex
clUHlvely." Knights Templars In Denver.
Denver. Knights Templars from all
over the Vnlted Stales gathered In
Denver for the HiNI triennial conclave
of the grand encampment, which open
ed lis sessions 111 Kl Jehel Temple
Tuesday nflcrnoon. On tho grand
parade, on Tuesday, fully 30.000 Tem
plars, In full uniform, were in lino.
SEVERE DROUGHT
HITS MIDDLE WEST
Kansas City, Mo. The great grain
growing slates ot tho central west
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
have been facing the greatest com
bined drouth and beat wave since
18S7.
Crops are withering under the burn
ing rnys of tho sun, whole herds of
livestock are reported to be in dau
ger of dying because of lack of water,
citizens are sending out appeals for
water to replenish empty wel'.j and
cisterns, and fire departments in near
ly every city of tho three states have
issued wnrnlngs of the grave results
that may follow even a small fire.
The heat wave is amazing. For five
consecutive days the government ther
mometer in Fort Hlley showed mnxl
mum temperatures of 100 degrees.
For five days and four nights the
mercury did not drop below the 70
mark in Topeka, and the heat has
reached tho 100 mark every day. True
tlcally tho entlro region within the
threo states has been engulfed in tem
peratures In excess of 100.
Honvy rains, which wore general
from Nebraska to western New York
Sunday finally broke the heat in por
tions, at least, ot the east central and
west central slates and will be of
great benefit to what remains of tho
corn crop.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat, New Crop Club, 78c; blue
stem, 82c; rod Russian, 77o.
Hay Timothy, $22; alfalfa, $13.50.
Butter Creamery, 80c.
Eggs Candled, 27c; ranch, 22o.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
lamette valley, 19c.
Seattle.
Wheat, New Crop Bluestem, 80o;
olub, 78c; red Russian, 77c.
Eggs 28c.
Butter Creamery, 31o.
Hay Timothy, $22 per ton; alfalfa,
13 per ton.
J
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Administration Positively Re
fuses to Recognize the
Huerta Regime..
WnnhliiKton A two hours' confer
enc between President Wilson, Secre
tary llrynn and the nenate forolgn
relation committee brought about no
cliniiKe In the attitude of the adminis
tration toward Mexico.
The president took the senators Into
bin confidence fur enough to outline
tho following:
That John Llnd, his special envoy to
Mexico City, does not bear ny solu
tion of the present situation, but goes
to continue this government's effort
to Induce 1'rovlnlimiil President Huer
ta to redeem his promises for free and
count It ill loniil elections.
Thul under no circumstances does
(he ml in I iiIhi rut Ion propose to recog
nize Ihe Huerta government.
That Mr. Llnd has fcuie to Mexico
City to be the "eyes and'enrs" of the
Washington admlnlnirutlon on the
ground and to explain the altitude of
(bin government when he had fully
fumlllurlz-'d himself wllh the situation.
Thai by withdrawing Amhasnador
Wilson and sending Mr. Llnd, the pres
ident planmvl to have a man on the
ground who was In sympathy with the
administration lo re' and was in no
sense a factor In the situation In Mex
ico City.
The meeting was entirely friendly.
The president did most of the talking
and Secretary llryan and members of
Ihe committee added a word here and
(here.
While (he president disclosed no
definite plan for the pacification of
Mexico, the Implication remained that
on Liini'n reports would depend to a
!:tko extent (ho fulurc policy of tills
country.
Mexican Situation Is Much Relieved.
Distinct relief Is apparent In official
circles here over the course of events
In Mexico. The statement of Frederic
(lamhoii, (he new Mexican minister of
foreign relations, that he had "great
faith lu tho reasonableness of the
Judgment of the I'nlted States," hold
lug the conviction that the difficulties
between the two countries "soon
would be adjusted," produced a very
favorable Impression in administration
circles.
President Wilson pointed out to call
ers what seemed to him conspicuous
efforts on the part of persons un
known to him through published mis
representations to Involve the Vnlted
Stales In Intervention. He reiterated
that the attitude of hlB government
toward Mexico In the present situation
was one of peace and friendliness solely-
With the air cleared of rumors of
hostilliy In the Mexican capital to
Mr. Llnd'B presence there officials
were disposed to believe the pro
gramme of the American government
would be carried out quietly and In
such milliner as seemed most expedi
ent to Mr. Llnd and the embassy at
Mexico City.
Espionage Over Judges Charged.
Replying to a senate resolution de
manding the information. Attorney-
(leneral MclieynoUls admitted and de
fended the course of the department
of Justice in conducting investigations
Into certain Judges. He refused, how
ever, to say which Judges were sub
ject to Inquiry, declnrlng It "incom
patible with the public interest" to
make the information public.
This report aroused a storm of pro
test, which Senator Borah, of Idaho,
led.
"I know this is a very serious
charge," said he, "but I am so reliably
Informed that I make the statement
that within the last four or five years
special agents have carried on such
investigations with a view to influenc
ing judges."
National Capital Brevities.
The death of Senator Johnston, of
Alabama, has reduced the Democratic
majority on the bill to one vote.
Tho first of the international peace
treaties embodying Secretary Bryan's
plans has actually been signed. It
was between the United Slates and
Salvador, and soon will be sent to the
senate for ratification.
The end of the senate lobby commit
tee's investigation is not In sightnc
cordlilg to Senator Reed, a member
of the committee.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, In
debate stated that ho was convinced
there was an "organized and syndicat
ed effort" to bring about war between
the United States and Mexico.
Senators are divided on the question
whether Governor O'Neal, of Alabama,
can call an election to name a succes
sor to Senator Johnston without first
calling a session of the legislature to
provide election machinery under the
new federal amendment.
Following a conference of treasury
officials and bankers from the middle
west, regarding the distribution of
government funds to assist in moving
crops, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Williams declared that the
government wns prepared to deposit
$100,000,000 if necessary.
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
10c: per pound in 5i) -pound kegi and larger
Pure Linseed Oil
85c per gallon, guaranteed under pure fond law
Phoenix and Conqueror Mixed Paints
Fillers Varnishes Stains
Colors in oil and dry colors, floor paint floor wax, floor
varoisb, glunf, brushes, putty, liquid venee.
A H. Lippman & Co.
CROOK Cqjjn:o: Bank
PRI.NEVILLE, OREGON
Iswini
. lia.7M.24
4.TM
24,lXttttl
lv-r!rKft
ItMllklllK Hun
I'lllll U..U hACtiBIl-
Total..
W. A. nooTlf. Pres.
... aut.ir7U.M
D. C. Htewart. Vli-e.Hfe.
L. A. Boots:, AMUttlitiit fainter
strong wMslsey
burns your mouth,
gags yoxnvliexi you
swallow it
what will it do to
the delicate lining
of your stomach
VCyrus Noble mild
W. J. Van Schuyver &
Portland,
Express and
Stage
Throe liiinrs between Redmond nnd Prlnevlllt', fare $1.50.
Agent for Nortehrn. tit. Northern nnd American Express Co.
tlilli-e oiM'ti from 7 n. m to 6 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 1:110.
tllllce nt Pioneer Cremu i o. 12-19
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.
AARON W.
ll
LUMBER
! PRINEVILLE, OREGON
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 Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
6 19 lmo
('npiuil paid lu full
Murplu
t'ndlvlded proflU
Depoftlm
SMnonon
M.'MJ.UO
7,IT!l(i
1S1.W7.48
C. M. F.Licimi, Outlier
and pure Jj
Co., General Agents
Oregon
Passenger
Line
Jourdan & Son
WHITE Prop.
1
s
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MCRSIAM WCCSTCR
Tiie On!y I-'cw Tunabr:;'.30i die-
t.or.Lry ia niany yn.
Cc-.ti! the pith ar.d emrnce
of 8.1 a-'-horiUtivq library.
Cov;rs 57cry fl;H cf kaowl-
e-;9. Aa Lncyclopodia in a
aingio bee'e.
Tho Only rictionar7 with tho
New Vivldcd k'uc.
40,000 Words. 27CO Pages.
6C0O Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million dollars.
Lot ns tell you about this most
rsmarkblo sin.-lo volume.
yv. 11 11 "'. Write fr nmnln
')
cuurs, etc.
Kcme thla
Sheriffs Sale
liy virtue of an execution and or
der of mile, iHHiied out of the circuit
court of the state of Oregon, for
Crook county, on the Nth ilny of
Mny, 191:1, lu favor of CheMer A.
Stamp, plaintiff, vs. II. K. Uohliipon,
defendant, for the ram of twenty,
eiirht hundred eighteen and llo 100
l$2S18 95) dollar, with iiiterext there
on from the 8tli day of May, 11)1.'!, nt
the rale of neven (7) per cent er an
num, and two hundred and fitly
($i"iO(Xl dollarH attorney's teen, and
the further sum of twenty-five
1 1-'" 00) dollars eontn. which Judgment
wax enrolled and docketed in the
clerk's otlice of Haid court, in said
county, on the 29th day of. July,l'.13,
which execution command me to
tell the following desbriced real prop
erty, to wit :
The northeast quarter (ne1.) of
section number thirty-five (35), of
township twelve (li), south of range
twelve 112 i, east of the Willamette
meridian, in Crook county, state of
Oregon, together with all the tene
ments, herldltanieutw and appur
tenances thereunto belonging or In
any wise apiertaliiing, to be sold by
the sheriff uf said county, as under
execution, and the proceeds of such
sale, after paying the costs and dis
bursements, attorney's fees and the
expenses herein stated, shall tie ap
plied upon the judgment, and if the
proceeds of such sale lie insufficient,
the plaintiff shall have judgment and
execution against the delendant, H.
E. Itobinson, to recover such balance
unpaid, and in obedience to said ex
cutlon, order of sale and' decree, no
tice Is hereby given that I nave
levied upon the real property above
described, and w ill on
TntuUr, Sptber 2d, 1913,
at the liour of 2 o'clock p. in., at the
north door of the court house, In
rrinevllle, Oregon, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the above
described real proKTty, or as much
thereof ns may be required to satisfy
said judgment. Interest, attorney 's
fees, costs and accruing costs.
Dated thisaist day of July .A.D.1913.
FUANK El.KlNS,
Sheriff of Crook Couuty, Oregon.
Citation.
In the county court of the state of Ore
gon, for the county of Crook.
In the matter of the estate of John H.
Jarrett, deceased.
To Aila E. Jarrett, James J. Jarrett,
Sarah M. Polin, Robert J. Jarrett, Ben
jamin E. Jarrett, Thomas S. Jarrett,
William M. Jarrett, Ada E. Jarrett,
Marie E. Jarrett, Earl E. Jarrett, Lucile
M. Jarrett, Howard T. Jarrett and all
other persons who may have any inter
est in said above named estate, greet
ing. In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
anpear in the county court of the state
of Oregon, for the county of Crook, at
the court room thereof, at Prineville
in the countv of Crook, on Mondav, the
6th day of October, 11113, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, then and
there to Bhow cause, if any exiet, why
an order should not be made for the
sale of the real property of the aforesaid
estate, said real property being particu
larly described as follows :
Lots 3 and 4 and the south half ( '.,.)
of the northwest quarter J of section
5. township 14 south, range 11) east of
the Willamette meridian, containing
153.S4 acres according to the official plat
and United States survey thereof and
lying and situate in the county of Crook,
state of Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. G. Springer, judge
of the county court of the state of Ore
gon for the county of Crook, with the
seal of said court attixed, this 2d day of
Aujust, l'J13.
Attest: Warren Beown, Clork.
WlLLABD H. WlRTZ,
8 14 5 Attorney for Estate.
Notice for l'ublicatiou
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at the Dalles, Oregon.
July 15, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
' Lloyd G. Baker
of Held, Oregon, who on February 21,
1U10, made H. E. 00062 and on January
ti, lilll, made additional H. E. No. 07i21
for uj sei, swi nej, nei swj, sej nej,
sj si'J, section 9, and sl swj, section
10, township 19 south, ranga 19 east,
Willamette meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make tinal three-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. S. Fogg, U.
S. Commissioner, at Hampton, Oregon,
on the 5th day ol September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Paul
Held, of Hild, Oregon; Edward A. Park
er, Ebin G. Faught and Oswald Rambo,
all of Roberts, Oregon.
7-31p H. FRAxk Woodcock, Register.
Lots for Sale Cheap
Residence lots, close In, near public
school. Inquire of Wade Huston. 7-3
Yv, yrt-fA ' w e w i 11
1 ".Vs ' 0,of
fK 1i5 :.c.mtuv
rhauk 1 tu 'V. r BprlnclleM, M.p