NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Conferees Adjust All Differ-
ence$ Except Cotton
Future Tax.
WnnliliiKtin. After more thnn two
weeks of cuhKtiiiit work behind closed
doors, Hid rlKhl democrat represent
IllK Sclmlll Ullll llClUKO Illl'lllllcrS (if
lln. t'(iiif..r. nio committee actlld Ilia
hud uf tliilr other difference and
rvurlifil Hid flnul dcel.lon Hint they
could nut agree uu the cuttou future
Urn.
The nil republican member of the
Conference uu in It t were iiiiiiuoiicil
to meet at full I'omuiltU'e meeting ul
lu o'clock Momliiy.
The riiiul difference In tli bill
were adjusted a ful low a :
The Imu.n rwiuInU from Ita rate of
bulf a ceut a pound on loud or and
accepted His emits rata of llire
fourth of a cent a pound.
The venule receded from lla rut of
V pr cent ad valorem ou tlm tine
urn and accepted Ilia liuii.e rata of 1C
per cent.
The lunm gave up Ita demand thai
tha wooli'ii tariff rutcia no Into effect
at once agreed to Ilia dnttia fixed by
the senate, namely, woolen goods Jan
uary 1, Wis; raw wool, topa and waste
December 1, In 1 3,
Tha hnuaa receded from Ita provla
lona aa to rot on Miranda, ynrm and
tlolha, accepting Ilia senate amend
nieiit. which revised tin schedule on
a new baala of thread count
Inooma Tan Will RalM $82,298,000.
According o entlumlc by traaury
expert. 426.000 American resident
muni ri'port to the Income tut collec
tor next spring exactly how much they
the government under the new In
coma tax law, which la embodied In
tha tariff bill.
The flrat return! do not have to be
made to tha Internal revenue collec
tor before Miin-h 1, 11)14. When the
returna are nuiila they will cover the
Incomea of cttlmua from Mnrch 1,
11113. to December 31, and the flrat
payment of tux will be for money re
ceived durltiK thla period.
Kvery alUKle person (cltltun or tor
Inner) whoae annual Income exceed
Uiiutl and every miirrli-d peraon with
uu Income above Itouo la expected to
ri'port hla or her recelpta In detail to
the government agent Murch 1 of
each year. The eatlmnte completed
Indlcatea that the Income tax will pro
duce $82,!im.0ti0. To thla will lie
added the IW.ouO.ooo or more pro
duced by the preavut corporation tax.
which la continued aa part of the law.
Literacy Tsst Up Again.
An attempt will bo made before th
adjournment of the pclul hchmIoh of
conitrcaa to puaa an Immigration bill
with a literacy tent aa Ita lending fea
ture, such aa wna vetoed by President
Tuft.
At a meeting of the hmiao commit
tee on Immigration the old Burnett.
Pininitham bill, which met Mr. Taffa
disapproval, wna ordered reported to
the houae. Ilemocrnta back of the
measure will get to work Immediately
to have thla legliiliitlon Indorsed by
the cnucuaea, an action which la necra
itry to Inaure Ita consideration at the
present session.
The bill ciunu within seven votei of
piitHnge over Mr. Tnfl'a veto nnd the
complexion of the limine bus cbnnged
iniilcrlnlly eluce then.
National Capital Brevities
President Wilson would be nuthor
Ixed to direct the conatrurtlon of the
government nil I run d In Alitalia by a
bill reported by the house Judiciary
committee.
A. urpliia of from $10,000,000 to $16,
000,000 over current needs of tha gov
ernment will be provided by tho new
tariff law, In the opinion of Senator
Hlmnums, chairman of the joint con
ference committee.
Customs offlclula estimated that
$150,000,000 worth of goodB nre In
bonded wnrehousea at the country's
porta of entry at present, waiting for
the lower duties provided In the tariff
bill.
Representative CInyton of Ala
bama will remain In the field aa a
candidate for the senrte from that
state, even If he has to contest against
Oucnr W. Underwood, the houae lead
er, for the nomination.
Congress, at Its December session,
will likely take up the matter of safe
guarding lives of passengers on rail
road trains. The Interstate commerce
commission may be empowered to
treat with such questions as steel cars
and Bafoty equipments.
The senate committee may not
agree on the administration currency
bill, bo divergent are opinions of wit
nesses examined. New England bank
ers are protesting against the bill. The
measure may be reported to the sen
ate without recommendation.
News came to tho state department
tin) t the Chilean congress hnd ad
journed without passing a pending bill
to Increase the tariff on lumber. The
proposed action would have affected
seriously the lumber trade between
Washington and Oregon and Chile.
ARDCLPH L. KLINE
Y
' JO''"".:7'
Willi
Qk IUS, by Antrlc.n Praaa Auuclatuw.
Ardolph L. Kilns, the nW mayor
of Nsw York, who took office on tha
death of tha late Mayor Caynor.
Brief News of the Week
Wllaon men were victorious In the
receut elections tt New Jersey.
The ftpanlsh government decided
finally to participate In the Panama
Pacific exposition In Ban Francisco
la 1915.
Forty-two policemen and strike riot
ers wiye sent to the hospital utr
sult of aerlous fights In Dublin.
At a secret conference of 600 anil
home rulers at Ilelfaat, with Lord Lon
donderry presiding, It waa agreed to
form a provisional constitutional gov.
eminent to rule Ulster If borne rule
pusses.
Btate Controller Bchmeer of New
York received chock for $2,600,000
In payment of the Inheritance tax on
a part of the estate of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan.
A report has boon read at the fifth
ansalon of the Pacific Logging con
gress at Spokane, recommending that
loggers of the Pacific northwest raise
a fund of T00,000 for the endowment
of chairs of logging engineering In the
universities of Oregon, Washington,
California, Idaho, Montana and Urlt
Ish Columbia.
Officials from the principal cities
and towna of the Pacific northwest at
tended the annunl convention of the
League of Northwest Municipalities,
held In the council chamber at the
city hall In Portlund, Wednesday and
Thursday.
People in the News
The value of the estate of the lata
Mayor Gnynor of New York is esti
mated at $2,000,000.
Senator La Kolletto denies tha ru
mor emanating from Portlund that he
Intends Joining the republican party,
Suit for $1,000,000 for alienation of
her huabnud's affections has been be
gun by Mrs. Catherine Kutcham Blake
against Mrs. Clarence It. Murkny.
Ambassador Wilson does not Intend
to return to Mexico before his term
expires. October 14. Ills recent vUlt
to Washington waa taken for private
business reasons, he declares.
It Is rumored that James Hryce, for
mcr Ilrltlsh ambassador to the United
States, Bborlly will become lord lieu
tenant of Ireland.
Klfty-elx days of fasting to cure a
mental disorder has been resorted to
by Mrs. 1). II. Fobs, wife of a wealthy
Palo Alto (Cnl.) contractor.
By a plurality of 663, Mrs. N. E.
Pavldson, superintendent of achools of
Kings county, int., is victorious In tha
recall election. The election wss th"
first of the kind held In the state
against a woman official.
John Purroy Mitchel, fusion candi
date for mayor, has accepted the In
dependence league Indorsement, after
selecting Robert Adamson, secretary
to the late Mayor Qaynor, aa his cam
paign manager.
Counsel for Harry K. Thaw received
formal assurances from Governor Fel
ker of New Hampshire that the gov
ernor would grant the request for an
extension to October 6 of the time for
filing briefs In the extradition proceedings.
Canal May Make Beef Cheaper.
Washington. A message of hope
for a reduction of the price of beef
to less than one-half of what tt Is
today has been brought to the Ameri
can people by Augusto B. Legula, for
mer president of Peru, now In this
city. He made the declaration that
with the opening of the Panama canal
and a reduction of 4000 miles in dis
tance botween the United States and
Peru, beef could be delivered In New
York for 10 cents a pound from his
country.
Pope In III Health Again.
Rome. The condition ef Pope Plus
Is giving rise to some anxiety. Al
though not suffering from any specific
malady the state of his health la un
satisfactory. It la believed, however,
the rest here will restore htm. -
TWO DRUG-CRAZED
NEGROES KILL 8
Colored Brothers Lynched In
Mississippi After Killing
in Streets.
Ilnrrlston, Miss. Two drug erased
mulatto boya, brothers, begu a rulgn
of murder here early Sunday that end
ed only after three white men, four
negro men and a negro woman had
been killed, aeverul persons wounded
and tha two boys lynched. A serious
clash between the races was prevent
ed by the arrival on a special train
f a company of nutloiiul guardsmen
from Niitches,
The trouble started at about 2
o'clock in the morning, continued In
termittently until 10 o'clock, when
Walter Jones, the oldest of the two
boys, who started the firing, waa
lynched Just after the soldiers arrived.
Ills brother, Will Jones, had been shot
and lynched by cltlxens earlier Id the
day.
Twenty persona were Injured, 18 of
them negroes. None of the negroes
waa dungerously hurt.
The shooting was aturted by Walter
Jones, aged 20, In the negro quarters,
where Johanna Aiken, a negresa, and
Thead Urayson, colored, were shot
and killed. Walter then went borne,
aroused hla lM-year-old brother and
together they proceeded through the
main street of the little town firing
at everyone In eight.
f
CHINA SENDS APOLOGY
Insult to Flag and Murder at Nanking
Condoned.
Pekln. The apology of General
Chang I latin to the Japanese consulate
at Nanking baa cleared the air, ac
cording to the Japanese officiate here,
and removes the danger of complica
tions for the present
The Japanese legation emphatically
denied that an ultimatum had been
sent by the Japanese government to
China. The legation stated that the
Chinese authorities at Hankow and
Shantung had complied fully with the
Japanese demands.
On September 27 the Japanese min
ister presented China with an ulti
matum, allowing China three days to
comply with Japan's demands In con
nection with the recent attacks on
Japanese at Nanking.
State to Trade Books.
Salem, Or. The state printing
board has entered into a contract with
,the Bancroft-Whitney company,' of
Sim Francisco, to publish the supreme
court reports for five years, it being
the belief of the board that at least
$25,000 will be saved annually, i. C.
Morelund, clerk of the supreme court,
says there Is about $40,000 of "dead
stock," consisting of old reports, In
possession of tho state which it can
not dispose of. These will be traded
to the company for new books.
SULZER MAY TESTIFY
IN HISJWN BEHALF
Alhnny, N. Y. The trlul of Mr. Sui
ter before the high court of Impeach
ment was resumed nt 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, and it Is generally be
lieved thnt this week's sessions may
suffice for the presentation of all the
prosecution's direct evidence.
Should Mr. Sulzer persist in his pur
pose to take the stand In bjs own be
hnlf, however, the issue Is not unlikely
to be protracted. That he will do so
Is now generally conceded.
The Impeaching managers have suc
ceeded in placing In evidence contrib
utions aggregating not only the $5460
acknowledged in Mr. Sulier's sworn
report to the secretary of state, not
only the additional Items aggregating
$8500 which were suppressed by Mr.
Sulzer as alleged In the formal arti
cles of Impeachment, but, under the
court's ruling permitting the widest
latitude, they have already Increased
the latter figure to $18,200 In checks
alone.
Religious Healer Killed In Her Office.
Los Angeles. With a piece of gas
pipe a foot and a half long, some one
battered the life out of Mrs. Rebecca
P. Gay, a religious health practitioner,
In her office, and after a futile at
tempt to throw the body from the fifth
story of the office building, left the
dead women covered with copies of
a religious newspaper.
Recount of Mint Millions Ordered.
San Francisco, Cal. Because seven
sliver dollars have been lost In the
Immense hoard of coin stored In the
vaults of the United States mint In
thla city, an entire recount of the $61,
396,000 In silver stacked up in the
basement of the building on Fifth
street, has been ordered by the treas
ury department at Washington, D. J3.
Porflrlo Diaz Ordered Home.
Mexico City. General Porflrlo Dlat.
ex-presldent, has been summoned by
the war department to return to Mex
ico tor active army service.
BAKERY
COMING!
I have just leased half of my
store to a first-class baker and
musf make room, and give
some unheard-of prices in
CROCKERY
and other goods. Here are
some of my special prices:
Hawls and Plates, (ormerly 40 and 50c, now.... 25c
liowls and Plates, " 35 and 40c, " ....20c
Cups and Saucers, " )5 now 70c
Cups and Saucers $1.65 " $1.10
Dinner Plates, " .75 " '.50
Dinner Plates, " l.jsO ' .85
Desert Plates, " 1.00 " 70
Pie Plates, ' .50 " 35
Pie Plates, " .80 " 60
You will be surprised what 5 c
andj 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.
The drunkard will have none of me.
The heavy drinker says "no" when my
name is mentioned.
The man who craves rough strong
whiskey passes me by.
All this is as it should be as I myself
would wish it. I am not for them.
Cyrus Noble
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
10c per pound in 5o-pound kegs and larger
Pure Linseed Oil
85o 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
varnish, glabs, brushes, putty, liquid veneer
A. H. Lippman & Co.
6 19-lmo
You . would . enjoy . the . Journal
Only $1.50 per Year
Hotk-v for Publication
Ifc-pnrtmi-nt of the Interior
I'. S. Lhi Ottlc at 'I he lnlle, Dm,
nepu-mlH-r 20, li13.
Notice l herrli (tlven that
Adam Pulnier
(if Hi-Id, Orvjton, who, on Mnrrh H,
191J. iimilc liini.t.t-ui Nci. iildonl, fur
nw, ti ml. ni nwj. . nn-.
tlou 8, tHWiirlilp 20 eolith, range 19
et. Wllliinii-ttt- MiTlillnli, hna HImI
notice of Intention to innke final
three-year proof to eatnltllMh claim
to the IhiiiI aliuve diwrllied Ix-fore
H. ;. Kill. I x. ComiiiUwIoiier, at
hie office at. B.-nil. Oregon, ou the
17th liny of Noveinlier. K13.
riuliiimit rut mm at wltnewow:
Martiu Hnllrnejrer, Corneliue
O'Keefe Allien W. Palmer, K liner
W. Palmer, all of Helil, Oregon.
H. Khank Wooik;o.k.
10 2p Itcgixter.
Notice lor Publication
Department of the Interior,
V. H. Laud Office at The Dalle. Ore.
Hepteliiber20, 1913.
Notice In hereby given that
tieorge W. Hoecb
of ISend, Oregon, who, on April 23,
lltlu, made homeetead No. 065W7, for
ej ne$, eectl.io 22, ew j. wwj. nee
tion 23, townxhlp 20 south, range 18
eaet. Willamette Meridian, ha tiled
notice of in lent ion to make final
three-year proof to eetalilleb claim
to the land above deecrilied, before
H. C. Kllie, XL S. Commliutloner at
hlx office in Bend, Oregon, on the
l'th day of November, 1913.
Claimant name aa Itnewnee ;
Roliert LlHt, Martin John.on, Otta
C. Henkle, Elvert T. Hoeeh, liicbard
U. li minify, all of Bend. Oregon.
H. Kkank Wooik'ock,
10-2p KegtHter.
Summons
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
Margaret Kitcliing, plaintiff,
vs.
Cordelia Johneon, H. E. Parkhurst,
Heppy J. Parkhnrnt. A. T. G. John
son, Carrie V. Johnson, Cordelia J.
Dunbar, T. N. Dunbar, Mercy 8. Dob
bins, C. N. Johnson, Annie Jolm-on,
H. B. Johnson, Margaret Johnson,
May Wiley. Arthur L. Wiley, S. M.
Johnton, Eliza Johnton. ' Also all
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein," defendants.
To A. T. G. Johnson snd lm all other
parties or persons unknown claiming
- any right, title, estate, lien or inter-
t in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you snd each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to sppear in the
above entitled court and answer or
plead to the complaint tiled therein in
the suit against you on or before the
7th day of November, 1913, which ia
the time prescribed in the order of tha
honorable judge of this ceurt for the
publication of this summons and if yon
lail to appear, answer or plead, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for tha
relief prayed for in ber complaint, to
wit: that the plaintiff's title to the
following described real property situ
ated in Crook county, Oregon, to-wit:
that parcel of land described as follows:
Beginning st the northwest corner of
lot four in block ten of Monroe Hodges'
plat of Prineville, Crook county, Ore
gon, and running thence south forty
eight feet; thence eaet eighty feet;
thence north forty-eight feet; thence
west eighty feet to the place of begin
ning ana every part thereof be quieted
against you and all persons claiming
tioder you or either of you and that
plaintiff be adjudged to be the owner
thereof in fee simple and that all per
sons claiming by, through or under yoa
or either of you be forever barred from
claiming any right, title or interest ia
said premiee8 or any part thereof, and
for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem equitable, t
This summons ia published by order
of the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw.
judge ol the circuit court of the state of
Oregon lor Crook county.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is the 25th day of Sep
tember, 1913.
M. R. Elliott,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
September 19, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Peter Erickson
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on June S,
1910, made homestead No. 00919, for
lot 4, eel 31 pwi sei, section 30, nej
nl section 31, township 16 south,
range 16 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 otlice in Prineville,
Oregon, on the 3rd day of November,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
A. Moffitt, Jacob Becker, Glenn Hen
drickson, John Hopper, all of Prine
ville, Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock,
9 25 Register.
Notice tor Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
August 30, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Arthur L. Bennett
of Barnes, Oregon, who on October 28,
1909, and additional entry December &,
1910, made homestead No. 05470, addi
tional homestead No. 07783 for n) net
section 26, sej aej, section 23, si swj,
swj sej, section 24, nej nwj, nwj nej,
section 25, township 18 south, range 21
east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled
notice of intention to make three-veer
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Charles A. Sher
man, U. 8. Commissioner at his ottlce
in Fife, Oregon, on the 3rd dav 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 Register.
Why not take the Journal ?
SP. lliott,
SPnn mill; Onttm.