NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL' CAPITAL
Desire to Talk Will Prolong the
Passage of Currency Bill
at Special Session.
D. CAOY HERRICK
MUST STAND TRIAL
WnshliiKttin, There la no reason to
d mi tit Unit coimresa will ma a cur
rency bill, hi form accepliibla to
President Wilson, lint there will be a
ureal Ui'iil of eurnrlse If ihti currency
bill basses as (Mill aa the prraldent
lehea; Unit In, at the present anm-lul
esslon. Tim president iiniuetlin
ktily h -the democratic ninjorlty In
bulb m-nuie mill house, working In
Cuuiiilule harmony wllli bin Ii'kIhIiiUvb
t'liiiiH, mill from thill iiuijiirlly ha run
(nt emtclly whiil tin wnnlii III (tin wuy
of legislation, Tim iiuijiirlly, how
vir, cuiiuot n llio time fur voIIiik
lu thu scmue, unit fur Unit reason tlm
t r I ) m t Ik likely to b dlsnppoluted
ovir the tMiiy In completing the
tilnss Owm bill.
I'mtiT thn rub of Ilia senate, de
tn In In llwil Imily en 1 1 not bu limited,
even by IIih mrty In power, nml n
vuli' ciimiot bn forced except by unuiil
uhius consent.
From present ItitlUiillcitis r great
ninny iliiiiurnilit, n well nit most re
public nun In llio seniile, will desire, to
in nk mi I In' rurri'iiry bill. Willi thu
K'-m rii I desire lo tulk it wilt In- diffi
cult lo K t vote oif the currency
bill within two moiithii, nml there
will not be two month remaining
after the currency bill In reported to
the senate.
Tariff Bill May Bring Trade Wr.
Apprehension li'iil llii' Democratic
turlff bill li'iul foreign nations to 1 m -
pOSO tlirlff penalties against tlm linit
I'd Mutes as noon as I ho new law goes
Into effect caused inliiiliilKirulioil nml
senate Icntlera to liliin the Inlrodtie
tlon of a Joint resolution In congress
milking specific provlHlnn for tlm con
tliiuiiilon of enisling relation with nil
cuiiutrlca until President Wilson tin H
tliiio lo negotiate new trade agree
ments. The seriousness of tlm situation
wnii Impressed on Chairman Simmons,
of thn senate fliiuni'D committee, by
stale di'pnrtmi'ut officials. It win
pointed out thiil (Iih trude relations
established by President Tuft's pro
clamation under lh Piiyuo Aldrlch
l .w of liWtt would terinlniite n soon
a tho now Inw becomes effective, nml
Unit tho t'ulli'd Unite then would
face thn possibility of bavin higher
tiirlff rate applied ngnlnst it exports
by iniiiiy countries.
Alcohol Duty Favored.
Thn tariff conferees hmo agreed to
Senator Lime's proposal to mnke mora
liberal the regulations concerning tho
mnmifiirturn of denatured nleohol,
with n vli'W to fnclllliile Iih miinufne
turn by farmers from their wnsio prod
ucts. It In ii I ho possible lluil a smiill duty,
fur which Hcnntnr Ijine has contend
ed, mny IiIko be assessed. If thin In
dotui, Bi'imtor I.IIHO believes Importa
tions will provide n nitrli1 amount
of revenue and considerably aid furin
rr nnd other domcBtlc mnnufiicturertt
of thn product.
Slavery Common In Philippines.
Hccri'liiry tiiirrUon hud before him
n 1'hlllpplim nliivt-ry Vcpurt by W. II.
I'lilpp, niidltor for the lhmdn. bnck
Iiik up the HtiirtlltiK charKi'S of Heun
Wonenter. It dim detail of ninny
cawH of lioya anil rItIh mild Into slav
ery lit prlcm raiiKliiK from $0t to $100
ami itnyn that lieiulK of rrviiko fanillles
gi-ri their dHUKhti'm nnd regard tho
prctlce nd rtpht.
"I liavo no henltnnry In Haying that
I think tho chari!e of Secretary Wor
cester that tdavery oxIhU In tho Phil
ippine nre miHtnlned," eay Air.
I'hlpim.
Nntlonal Capital Brevities.
Navies of the world will bo Invited
to join In a great demount ration ut
Hampton Hondo lo celebrate the open
ing of the rananiii ciina).
Colnnne clianges In the new nickel
hnvo led ninny people to believe that
the coins are counterfeit. The United
States tretiHiiry department Rlvs as
surance that the new nickel la genu
ine. The currency bill has pnaaed the
house by a vole of 280 to 84. The
measure noes to the senate with Pres
ident Wilson's endorsement. All
amendments offered by the minority
are rejected.
A cumptilgn to rulse the Progres
sive party strength In the house has
been Btartod. Nineteen progressives
of the house nnd Senator Miles Poln
dexter were named on the committee,
with Representative Rlnebaugli as
chalrmnn,
Exhibits Intended for the Panama-
Pacific exposition of 1916 may now en
ter the United States duty free. Presi
dent Wilson signed the bill enacting
Into law this exception to the existing
tariff law.
The war department has been asked
by financial Interests of Wall street
to Increase the number of soldiers on
Governor's Island. It is feared that
violence may reBiilt from mobs and
- foreign uprisings. The island Is Dear
ths fiaauclal coul.iir.
'"' Y
J
D. Cady Herrick, who Is chief coun
ts I for Governor Bulier of New York
In the Impeachment proceeding!.
Brief News of the Week
Spnlii in ii y not participate In tho
I'n mi ma 1'nclflc exposition because of
tin k of funds caused by the druln from
the African war. ,
The turkey trot will not be permit
ted in the future at the Philadelphia
navy yard, llluejnckels who break
the rule will be subject to discipline.
The sovereign grand lodge. Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, voted
down the proposition of the. Itebeknh
brunch to establish a general assem
bly. The mlno mnnngcra rejected propos
als of the federal department of labor
for arbitration of the Michigan copper
miners' strike.
The assossed valuation of real es
tate in New York City this year Is
js, mo, (ino. mm. This is an Increase
over lust year of $150,000.01)0.
A night course In gardening, open
to all, lo be conducted In one of the
city high school buildings, was author
lied by the Kansas City board of education.
Lawrence, Mass., has been chosen
as the next meeting place of Herman's
Sons, at the session in San Francisco.
C, J. Von Itoseiiberg of I.n Orange,
Tex., was chosen president.
The death of the .lata .Francisco I.
Madera and Vice President Jose Maria
Pino Suuret were not brought about
by a punishable crime, according to a
decision pronounced by the Mexican
military court.
Motion of Counsel to Dismiss
Proceedings Overruled by
a Vote of 51 to 1.
Albany, N. Y. (lovernor William
Bulier must go to trial. This won
decided by tbe high court of Impeach
ment when, by a vote of 61 to 1, Its
members overruled the motion of the
governor's counsel to dismiss the pro
ceedings on the ground that he was
unconstitutionally Impeached by the
assembly because that body was In
extra session when the impeachment
was brought.
Thu governor's defeut was the eec
md that bill marked the battle waged
by his attorneys to annihilate, as fur
ns possible, the Impeachment proceed
ings, ljist week the court thwarted
their attempt to prevent four senators
from silting as members. Their re
maining ammunition consists of argu
ments to prove that certain of the of
fenses charged against the governor
sro not Impeachable.
The opinion In substance was that
the provision of the constitution which
limited the acts of the legislature In
extra session lo such subjects as were
recommended to It by the governor
should be given a reasonable construc
tion.
MRS. WILSON CONTESTANT
Error In Publication of Entry Is Die-
covered.
Los Angeles. Mrs. Woodrow Wil
ton, wile of the president of the Unit
ed Suites, was a desert entryman for
a part of the date lands in the Sulton
Sea basin of the Imperial valK-y, until
she was notified by the local land
office that tbe entry had been cancelled.
An error In publication of first
entry wus discovered, and a correc
tion was ordered by the land office,
but again Instructions were not fob
lowed, and. In the course of time, Mrs.
Wilson was notified that the home
stead had been cancelled.
V her petition filed here tbe first
lady of tho land seeks to gain posses
sion of her date acreage through prop
er publication.
People in the News
Frederick Wlnthroy Thayer, invent
or of baseball catchers masks, Is
dead.
Joseph W. Folk, formerly governor
of Missouri, has been appointed solic
itor for the state dcptfrtincnt.
Maury 1. Plggs nnd K. llrew. Caml-
nettl have definitely decided to take
their white slavery cases to the fed
eral court of appeals.
A statue to former Governor John
A. Johnson of Minnesota, erected by
public subscriptions of the citizens of
St. Peter, was unveiled Sunday.
Tho closing business session nt the
Q. A. II. encampment nt Chattanooga
elected Congressman Washington
Gardner, of Albion, Mich., commander
In-chief.
It Is reported that Miss Murle Peary,
daughter of Hear Admiral Peary, is en
gaged to marry Donald MncMUlan,
who ncco mutinied Penry on his dash
to the north pole. Miss Peary was
born farther north than any white
child, and Eskimos call her "Snow
bird." Instructions have been sent by
President Huerta to Gen. Felix Dinx,
who now Is In Europe, to return to
Mexico Immediately.
Traveling incognito as Wong Kwok
Yin, Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former presi
dent of the Chinese republic and lend
er of the revolutionary forceB In the
great rebellion that has disturbed
China rocently, is reported to be in
hiding In Vancouver. B. C.
COLOMBIA DEALS
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Washington. The report that Pear
son Son, the great English firm of
contractors and exploiters, with Its
significant relations to the British
government Itself, had obtained a gi
gantic concession for the exploitations
of Colombia's natural resources. In
volving the right to construct docks,
quays, railways and canals, arouses
Intense Interest, not to say keen con
cern, here.
Tho matter Involves the acquisition
by English concessionaries of tracts
of land and harbor works In tbe Gulf
of llarlen, a stone's throw from the
Panama canal, and special Interests
along the Atrato river, a waterway
which forms a part of the site of the
Colombian route for an isthmian ca
nal. The question would not bo so sig
nificant were It not for the fact that
the concession also Includes the con
struction of railways, docks, quays
and "canals," the Inst named being of
the greatest significance. That fea
ture of the concession might be con
sidered England's answer to the Pan
ama csnnl tolls question, the Ameri
can uttltude concerning which has
caused keen dissatisfaction In Great
Britain. .
Rebels In Mexico Blow Up Two Trains
Laredo.Tex Fifty persons were kill
ed when rebels dynamited a passeng
er train bn the Mexican National rail
way 60 miles south of Saltlllo, Mex.,
according to official reports to Mexi
can federal headquarters In Nuevo
Laredo. The train wbb then looted
and the surviving passengers robbed,
It Is said.
British Columbia Team Wins 8hoot.
Vancouver, B. C. The British Co
lumbia team won the northwest In
ternational shoot with 1T01 points, be
ing a lead of ten over the Oregon
team. The Washington state team
scored 1604. The victory of the local
shooters was In doubt up to the last
stages of the match. . ..
15 INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
Baggageman Dies After Accident on
Great Northern.
.Everett, Wash. Fifteen persons
were injured, one fatally, when an
nxlo of the locomotive tender of Great
Northern enstbound overland train
No. 4 broke while the train was near
Muktlteo, a few miles south of Ever
ett.
A. W. Smith, a baggageman and ex
press messenger of the enstbound
overland train, who was injured In
ternally, died. Ills family lives In
Whlteflsh, Mont.
The collapse of the axle was follow
ed by the ditching of the locomotive,
tender and baggage car. . Before
flagman could be sent back to post
a warning signnl, westbound overland
No. S came along at full speed on the
other track. Some of the wreckage
of the locomotive and baggage car
lay on the other track and the Seattle
bound train crashed Into It. Most of
the damage was in the eastbound
train.
Madere's 8layer Killed.
Washington. Lleutennnt-Colonel
Francisco CardennB, alleged by the
constitutionalists of Mexico to have
been the assassin of Francisco I. Ma
dero, ex-prealdent of Mexico, has been
assassinated, according to advices re
ceived at the headquarters of the con
Btltutionaltsts here.
BAKERY
COMING!
I have just leased half of my
store to a first-class baker and
must make room, and give
some unheard-of prices in
CROCKERY
and other goods. Here are
some of my special prices:
f wland Plates, formerly 40 and 50c, now. ...25c
I',ow1b and Plate, " 33 and 40c, " 20c
(.'ups and Saucers, " 95 now 70c
Cups and Saucers ' $165 " 11.10
Dinner I'luteu, " .75 " .50
Dinner Plates, " l.'0 " s. 85
Desert Plates, ' " 1.00 " 70 -
Pie Plate?, ' .50 " .35
Pie Platee, " .80 " 60
You will be surprised what 5 c
and 1 0c will buy in the racket
line. Get your pick. BUY
NOW! Everything in the
racket line must go. Do not
fail to visit the
Crook County Jewelry & Sporting
Goods Store
L. KAMSTRA, Prop, Prineville Ore.
Selling agent South Bend Watch Company.
9 11
High Grade Jewelry Only.
Summons '
la the circuit eoart of the eUte of
Ori-gnn for Crook county,
Margaret Kilthing, plaintiff,
VI.
Cordelia Johneon, H. E. Paikhnrst,
Heppy J. t'arkiiurnt. A. T. U. John
son, Carrie V. Johnson, Cordelia J.
Iiunimr, T. N. lJuntisr, Mercy M. Ib
lm, C. N. Johneon, Annie Johnson,
II. H Johneon, Margaret Johnion,
May Wilej. Arthur I.. Wiler, 8. 51.
J iliiiron, Kins Johnron. ''Also all
persona or psriiee unknown claiming
any right, liile, eaiale lien or interest
in I lie real estate described in tbe
complaint herein," defendants.
Tu A. T i. Johnson and also all other
parties or peraone on known claiming
any rigiit, title, eetate. lien or inter
nt in the real eetate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
In I ! name of the etate of Oregon,
you and each of yon are hereby sum
moned and required to appear in the
above entitled court and answer or
plead to the complaint Bird therein in
the eiflt against you on or before the
7th day ol November, 1U13, which is
the time prescribed in the order of the
honorable judge of this ceurt for the
publication ol this iummone and if yon
iail to appear, anawer or plead, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed lor in her complaint, to
wn: that the plainnff'e title to the
following described real property situ
ated in Crook county, Oregon, to-wit:
that parcel of land den-ribed aa follows:
lb-ginning at the northwest corner of
lot four in block ten of Monroe Hodges'
plat of i'rineviile. Crock county, Ore
gon, and running thence south forty
eight feet; thence eau eighty feet;
thence north forty-eigbt feet; thence
west eighty feet to the place of begin
ning ami every part thereof be quieted
against yon and all persons claiming
under you or either of yoa and that
plaintiff be adjudged to be the owner
thereof in fee simple and ihat all per
sons claiming by, through or under yon
or either of you be lorever barred from
claiming any right, title or interest in
saiu preuiisee or any part thereof, and
for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem equitable.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable W. L. Kradsbaw,
Judge of tbe circuit court of 'he state of
Ori-gon for Crook county.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is the 25tti day of Hep-
em uer, ivii.
XI rt t-
;u. n. CLLlOTT,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Any time any whiskey tastes
so rough and strong it makes
you shake your head and say
"bur-r" let it alone.
Never put anything into
your stomach your palate
rejects.
That's why nature gave you
a palate. . .
Try the new Cyrus Noble
the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain."
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
10c per pound in 5o-pound kegs and larger
Pure Linseed Oil
85c per gallon, guaranteed under pure fo"d law
Phoenix and Conqueror Mixed Paints
Fillers Varnishes Stains
Colors in oil and dry colors, floor paint, floor wax, floor
varnish, glass, brushes, putty, liquid veneer
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Notice of SheruTs Sale of Real Estate
on Execution in Foreclosure
W. F. King, plaintiff.
va.
James E. Adamson and Anna Adam-
mm, defendants.
By virtue of an execution and or
der of sale Issued out of the circuit
court ol the etate of Oregon for tbe
county of Crook, on a Judgment
rendered In said court on the Ziith
day of July, 1913, In favor of the
above named plaintiff and against
the above named defendants for the
sum of Twelve hundred Forty-four
and eighty-three hundredths dollars.
with Interest thereon from the 2btb
day of July, 11)13, at the rate of 10
per cent per annum and the further
sum of One Hundred Dollars at
torney's fee, and Twenty dollars
costs and tbe further sum of Ten
dollars cost of this sale. Which
judgment was enrolled and docketed
In the clerk's office of said county on
the rbtn day of July, 1913. and where
as It was further ordered and de
creed by the court that I sell to the
highest bidder for caxb In bund the
following described land, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section 24, tp. 14,
range lo east of the illamette
Meridian. Therefore, to satisfy said
judgment, I will on
Satorday, Ike 27th day ef September, 1913,
sell the above described land at pub
lic auction at the north front door of
the courthouse in Prineville. Subject
to redemption as required by law.
J in ted this -tith day ol August,
1913.
Frank Ei.kiss,
Sheriff.
Bv W. E Van Allen, deputv.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ottiee at The Dalles. Ore.
September 19, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Peter Erickson
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on June 3,
1910. made homestead No. 0t91, for
lot 4, sej awj, sw4 sej, section 30, net
nwj section' 31, township 16 south,
range 111 east, Willamette Meridian,
has tiled notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be
fore Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Com
missioner at his office in Prineville,
Oregon, on the 3rd day of November,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
A. Mothtt, Jacob Becker, Glenn Hen
drickson, John Hopper, all of Prine
ville, Oregon.
II. Fbank Woodcock,
9 25 Register.
6 19-lmo
You . would . enjoy . the . Journal
Only $1.50 per Year
Notice tor Publication
' Department of the Interior,
TJ. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore;.
August 30, 1913.
Notice i9 hereby given that
Arthur L. Bennett
of Barnes, Oregon, who on October 28,.
1909, and additional entry December 5.
1910, made homestead No. 05470, addi
tional homestead No. 077S3 for n? ne
section 20. sej sel, section 23, sj swi,
ewj sel, section 24, nei nwj, nwj nej,
section 25, township 18 south, range 21
east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled
notice of intention to make three-vear
proof, to establish claim to the land
above describ-id before Charles A. Sher
man, U. 8. Commissioner at his office
in Fife, Oregon, on the 3rd day of No
vember, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Irving
H. Sands, John O. Morris, Lewis W.
Bennett, Arthur E. Bates, all of Barnes,
Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock.
9 25 Keg inter.
Order books are now open for Ford
automobiles. F. M. Hathaway, Crook
County agent, Prineville, Ore. 8-7
!Pnn will, Ortgtn
S