NEWS FF.OM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Official Washington Takes Keen Interest In Mexican Pres idential Election. Washington. Official Wellington awaited wlib ksen Interest the out come uf lixllom In Mexico umlor supervision uf llm Huerta provisional (uverumout, recognition uf which ha already been denied by tho American government. Hltiulflesure win nllHchi'il to the dispatches from abroad, romliiK on the Wis of (ho reports from Washington Hint tha president and secretary uf tint wcr nt work oil a prtuiuix: lu niwito whli'h wuiili define tlil na tliin' nitltiKln with relation to tha pul ley In Mi'ilco of the foreign nations mul Kino to tlm tutKiiiKiit Issued lu 1 '1 1 1 lit i1-l ltt 1 by Henntor Uni on, chair inn ii uf Hi seimto foreign relations committee, to tlm tiffed Hint tha In terests of tlm I'nllud ntates In Mexico are "liiflnltnly greater" than iIium of th other powers. Presldsnt Opposss 6lngl Bank Plan. Vhelher there shall be on federal reserve bank with brniiche through out the I'll I ti'd Htutea or several banka aa provided fur In the ailinlnlHtriitloii bill promises to be tha chief Issue of tha final currency reform fight lo the aeunt committee. The president made It known lu uiphiitlu, loritia that he wua oKeed to the ecu trul hunk pliin as suggested by Frank A. Vitmlcrllp uf tha National City bnnk of New York, and aa In domed Informally by many members of the aenate committee, lie reiter ated ih ron kIi Hecrolary Tumulty that the tllussOwen bill, with Ita system of 12 realonal rum-rye bunks related only through the fiinctlnna of one fed eral reserve buurd sitting at Washing ton, waa "admirnhly aultvd" to the needs of the country. The president made It clear to the aenate leaders that he did not believe the eennlo committee should try to disturb the foundatluil uf the bill Hint punned the holme to the extent thut It would have to be remodeled to pro vide fur a aluitle bank. Seamen Get Relief. The La Follctte euhatltute for the "n amen' aervltudo" bill, ao amended a nut to affect the treaty relation! of the United Htutea until the prealdent hua had an opportunity to readjust them, paaaed the aennto, Tho 1-a Kolletto auhatltiite differed In many rupee In from the original bill which paaaed both houses of con gress, but whclh did nut meet with the approval of President Tuft. Ita chief provlalona would require Im proved workl.iit qunrtera mid work I nit contlltloiia on ahlpa; Increase the re qiilrementa for aufety appliance and efficiency of aullora; relenao anllora from aome of the stringent regulations that compel them to remain with ahlpa when lu foreign porta and direct the nbroitntlon of any trestles that pro hibit the enforcement of the provla lona tiRnlnut foreign ahlpa coming Into Anierlcnn porta. National Capital Bravltlea. The urgent deficiency bill, provid ing for 'the abolishing of the com merce court mid removal of about 1000 deputy revenue collectora from civil aervlco, hua been signed by the preal dent. Hopublloiina, Democrats and Pro gri'Halvca of the house will Join in pre senting MIsk JesHlo Wilson, daughter of the prealdent, with a wedding gift. Speaker ('lurk will namo a committee to curry out tho plan. Senator Chiiniborlnlii hn been des ignated by the floor leuiler, Senator Kern of Imlliuiu, to uct In that capac ity during hla uhaence from the city. President Wllaon hna commuted tho Bontunce of Frederick A. Hyde from two ycura, and thut of Jooat Schneider from 14 months, to 3G6 dnys' Impris onment, lie did not remit fines of (10,000 and $1000 respectively assess ed against Hyde and Schneider, The two- men were convicted of land frauds in Oregon and California. Rear Admiral Charles K. Clark, re tired, commander of the battleship Oregon when she made her famous ' trip around Cape Horn at the opening of the Spanish war, today accepted the Invitation of Secretary Daniels to be' on the bridge of his old ship to lead the International fl f through the Panama canal early lu 1915. Including the practical completion ot the Panama canal among the marks of "beneficent providence," which the nation, he says, has engaged In the past year, President Wilson Issued his first Thanksgiving proclamation, nam ing Thursday, November 27, Thanks giving day. The big express companies have ad vised the Interstate commerce com mission that they have decided to abandon their opposition to the com mission's recent order radically reduc ing express rates. It also was an nounced that the commission's block system of rules would be established immediately. CHARLES F. MARVIN Fhuto by American l'ru AMucialtan. Charles F. Marvin, who waa recent ly appointed chief of tha United States weather burtau. Brief News of the Week The National Convention of Moth odlat Men, which began Ita eaaalona In ludlnnapolla Tueaday, will be tba first great gathering of its kind In Methodism. Tha cruw, Inateud of being a detri ment, la a benefit to farmers, accord ing to the report of tha department of agriculture, which aaya that tha bird doatmya cutworms, gruaahoppers and other Inarcta that Injure cropa. The British government offers to do luy fulfillment of Its naval program for next year, providing Germany will do the aama. It Is hoped thut other nations will follow suit, declaring a "naval holiday." For.y thouaund locomotive engi neers and firemen on 90 roada run ning west of Chicago sent their com panies a request fur wage Increases aggregating 150.000,000 annually. Troupe of all the warring Ilalkan statea committed groea atrocltlua, ac cording to the evidence gathered at the International t'arnor.le commla alun In Ita searching Inquiry Juat ended. One million five hundred thounnnd dollars to Juhna Hopkins medical Baltimore; t.oo.fuiO to llarnard col lege, New York City; IMC.000 to Wei lealey college, Wellealey, Muaa.; (50. 000 to It I pon college, Wla. a total of $1.9i0.000 were donatlona announced by the general education board, found ed by John D. Rockefeller. People in the News Mrs. Mary I.uthbury, writer of books fur children, aj-tlst and am-In I worker, died at Hunt Orunge, N. J., aged 72. Governor Glynn's nomination of James M. Lynch, prealdent of the In ternutlonal Typographical union, as luhor commissioner of New York, has been confirmed by the state senate. Mrs. Charles Wurren Fairbanks, wlfo of tho ex-vice prealdent, died at her home In Iiidliinupolls after ten days' Illness with pneumonia. She la survived by her buttbund and five children. Dr. George R. Cut-son of the South ern Pacific hospital stuff, announced In Sun Francisco the discovery of a new treatment for typhoid fever. It Is bused on the Injection uf a serum drawn from the blood of typhoid con valescents. Ait insistent denial that she ever gave poison ot any aurt to her bus bund brought to a dramatic clone, the direct examination of Mrs. Jonnlo May Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph 0. Eaton, with whose murder sho Is charged, at Plymouth, Mass. Judge Elbert II. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, In an address before the American Iron and Steel Institute, declared that the stnbiiity of business had been In terfered with and the confidence of capital shaken by "unreasonable and uncalled-for agitation and attack." Welfare Commlsalonera Deny Reporta Seattle. Mrs. Theresn S. McMuhon and Mrs. Florence II. Swanson, mem bers of the state Industrial welfare commission, Issued signed statements complaining that they had been mis quoted by the newspapers In their expressions at Everett concerning morals of working girls. Several churches' and women's organisations of Everett have requested Governor Lister to remove Mrs. McMuhon and Mr3. Swanson from the commission. Hobso'n Life Member of W. C. T. U. New York.--Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, who In troduced a resolution In congress to prohibit throughout the United States the sale of alcoholic liquors, has been elected a life member of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union at its convention here. Firemen Perish In Milwaukee Blaze. Milwaukee, Wis. Seven dead fire men and 24 Injured were taken from the ruins of the Goodyear Rubber company plant here where fire caused a damnge ot 1500,000. NO CHOICE IN THE MEXICAN ELECTION Insufficient Votes Cast to Con stitute Legal Successor to President Huerta. Mexico City. At the close of the Mexican eloctlon Indications were that not sufficient rutes had been cuat to conatituta a legal choice for the prnal dency to succeed General Victorlano Huerta. It was estimated, Judging from the results In tbn capital, where It was expected the vote would be up to the average, that fewer than 10,000 of the 80,000 eligible voters In the federal district went to the polls. There are about S. 000,000 eligible votera In the entire republic. It would be no stir prlae If cougreaa, the inmnbers, of which also were voted fur, declared the election void when the budy la or ganised and revises the returns. The leaders of the Catholic party claimed a long lead fur their candi dates, Frederic o Uumboa and General Kaacon. If this claim la correct. It la generally thought that General Felix Dlax and Seuor Requena ran second. Tbers waa no disorder In Mexico City, The polling plsces opened at t. The election officials appeared to be a representative- claaa of citizens. Bo fur ss could be ascertained, no gov ernment employes served In that ca pacity. Dial Severs Last Tie With Huerta. Vera Crux. The last shred binding General FellxDlsz and General Vlc torlnno Huerta was severed when Gen eral Dlax telegraphed to the depart ment of war his resignation aa brlga dlergenorul of the army. ' General Dial applied to the Ameri can consulate Monday night for pro tection and was taken on board the United States gunboat Wheeling. REDEDICATE CONGRESS HALL President Wilson Occupies the His toric Chair Used by John Hancock. Philadelphia. Cungress hall, in his toric Independence square, where the senate and house of representatives sat from 1790 to 1800, was rededi cated with patriotic exercises, the oc casion marking the completion of the restoration of the hall to almost Its original appearance. President Wilson was the central figure In the ceremonies and deliv ered a ?0 minute address. The president waa the last speaker. He sat In the high-backed chair which was used by John Hancock when he prealded over the continental con gress. , . Katharine Elklns Weds Young Hltt. Elklns, W. Va. Knthorlne Elklns, daughter of the late Senator Stephen B. Elklns, wns married here to Wil liam F. K. Hilt. Miss Elkins namo was prominently before the public re cently In connection with a report that she wns to wed the Duke of Abruzzi. The bride is a granddaughter of ex Unltod States Senator Gussaway Da vis, and Mr. Hltt Is a son of a former representative In congress from Illi nois. CHURCH QUESTIONS REMAIN UNSETTLED New York. The general conven tion of 1013 of the Protestant Episco pal church passed into history In hope less deadlock on two important resolu tions, with the most far-reaching topic of legislation before It unconsidered by one house because of an error In the other, and with a positive refusal to consider a request of the Women's Christian Temperance union that un fermented grape Juice be substituted for wine In the communion service. On the proposal to establish a sepa rate bishopric for negroes In the south and on the proposed elimination ot the words "Jews, Turks, Infidels and her etics," the house ot bishops and the house of deputies were deadlocked. On the proposal to require a two thirds vote to change the name of the church, adopted by the deputies, the bishops refused to act because the resolution was sent to them only the day before adjournment, while it was adopted by the lower house more than two weeks ago. The original draft ot the resolution was mislaid. Pullman College Team Defeated, Portland. Three thousand football enthusiasts saw the Multnomah club defeat Washington Btate college on Winged "M" field, 7 to 0, Oregon Wins, 27-0, Over Idaho. Eugene. By a score of 27 to 0, Ore gon eliminated Idaho from the race for the conference football championship on Klncaid field. Aggies Unable to Score at Seattle. Seattle. The University of Wash ington football team defatd Oregon Agricultural college by a score ot 4i to 0 on Denny field here. r- To Teople Who Want to Buy A REAL CAR As everyone knows '' I have run a Veli Car for almost 3 if Q JeT nd n,oU people know what TX1 tj il ha done" 11 the do not it is fssy to get proof. The car abows for itself and is ready for inspection at any time, or trial trip. If you are looking for real car value, wby not buy a Velie and ave future expnp, aa the upkeep is almost nothing. I hare six cylinder Veliei now at 12,500 each that are second to none. Prineville Machine Shop E. C HODSON, Proprietor HQ For Sale I have Registered Duroc Jerseys, both sexes. These are PROFITABLE, PROLIFIC PIGS and thrive exceedingly well in this section of Central Oregon G. A. BRADLEY One and one-half mile north of Depot Redmond.Ore s-u-gt Hotel Oregon PRINEVILLE NEWLY FURNISHED Beds 50 and 75 Cents FREE BATHS Meals, 25 PETER ERICKSON, Prop'r A FINE of Fish can be bought from us for little money. We get large daily supplies from river, lake and ocean, so that we know the fish is fresh and sweet. You can Kave money by buying here, get a greater variety of fish to select from, and be sure of the highest quality. Aek your friends who deal here they will tell you of the Fish satisfaction they have always had here. City Meat Market Four Mul.s for Sale Four work mules, nges 2 and 3 years old. Ci.ahkncb Cox Prine ville, Oregon. 10 16 Imp 6 per cent loans on farms, orchard lands, city resident or business prop erty, to buy, build, improve, extend oi rotund mortgages or other securities : terms reasonable j special privileges; correspondence invited. Dep't L, 018 Commonwealth Wdg., Denver, Colo , or lep't. 1, 740 Henry lildg., Seattle, Wash. 109-lm Brick Work Have your cbimneve and fireplaces built now. Get ready for winter. Ex perienced. Work guaranteed. Kob't Robinson, Hotel Oregon. 10-9-2tp 10 23 G S Cents and up MESS Ladies' Tailored Suits at Reduc tion. Mrs. Wright, who represents the Ameiican Ladies Tailoring' Company, has just received a fine line of samples for fall and winter Buits. All who order before August 23d will get a ten per cent discount. , Fresh fruits and berries, ice cream snd sodas can always be found at Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store. 7-31tf If. O P LoJ8e meets everyTues . J. J. T. day night. Strangers welcome. Gko. Nohlr, N. G.; Bert Barnes, V. G. ; T. L. Coon, Sec. j C. B. Dinwid dik, Treas. Iepartmnt of the Interior, Office of Indian Afftira, Washington, I) C. SeaM proposals for grazing sbee on districts numbered 1 to 4, ioclurire, of the Warm springs Reservation, Oregon, lor the threw yr period, Ixninning '. February , 1914, will be received at the ottice of the Superintendent of ; Warm Mpiiiigs Asemy, Warm Springs, lireaun. until 2:01) p. tn. on Monday, Itm-nitier 1. 1H13, and will be immedi. au-ly thereafter jpened in the presence) of turn bidders aa oiay attend, and for warded to i he Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Waahiiigton, I). C, with ap propriate recommendation. All neces sary information may be obtained on application to the "hnprrintendent of me above named agency. Csto Hella, Comtiiiaiionrr. 10 .10 4t Botice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given by the under igiird, the executor of the eist of Keuben BooUin, deceased, that they have made and filer with the cl rk of the county cmjrt. tiieir final aci-otinting of their ad ministration of said eatste ' snd thst the county c,nrt hss ret Mon day, the 1st day of lecember, at , 111 o'clock in the forenoon at the county court rooin in Prineville. Oregon, aa the time snd place for hearing and settling asid final accounting. At which eaiJ ; time and place any person interested in said eatate, may appear and object to said final accounting. Dated tiiia i'h d of October, 1913. MARIA BOOTON, RKL'BKN H. BOOTON. Executors of the estaUof Reuben Boot on, doceaaed. Notice for I'nblkatioa Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office nt The Dalles, Or, September 23, 1913. Notice Is bereby given that Clarence H. Graves of Prineville, Oregon, who. on April 25, 1910, made homestead No. OOoiiO, for n l nej, ri nw j, aw J nwj section 10. towuxhlp 15 south, range 15 east, Willamette Meridian, hua tiled notice of Intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the lanit above described, before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. 8. Commiasioner, at bis office In Prineville, Oregon, on the 3rd day of November, 1913. Claimant names ae witnesses:' William Harold, J. Warren Crooks, Louis Regelaherger, Omer C. Cluy puol, all of Prineville, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, 10 2d Register. 4- , , Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. September 23, 1913. Notice la hereby given that Arthur Elmer Jonee of Prineville. Oregon, who, on Aug- i ust 10. 1910, made homestead entry I Ho 07290, for ej nej, nwj ne,, ne'i ni section 8, towuahin 16 south, I runge 16 east, Willamette .lerldlan, ; has Hied notice of Intention to make j final three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. 8. ' Commissioner at bis office at Prlne I vllle. Oregon, on the 5tn day of No- vemlier, 1913. I Claimant names aa witnesses: Edgar J. Bundy, William Davis, 'John Burnett, Loo Roberts, all ol j Prineville, Oregon. H. t KAJiK W OODCOCK, 10-2 Register. ummon In the Circuit court of the state of Oregon, for for the county of Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a Corporation, plaintiff. vs. Harry W. Wooley, defendant. To Harry W.' Wooley, defendant: in the name of the state of Ore gon, You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the compluint filed agnlnst you In the above entitled suit withiu six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, vis, before November 20th, 1013, and If you fall so to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff win apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint to-wit: the cancellation of a certain contract ninile by you with the Des chutes Irrigation Power Co , dated February 15, 11109, and costs and disbursements of the suit. Tills summons is published by order of Hon. W. L. Brndshaw, judge of the above named court, duly made on the lat dar of October, 1013. Date of first tubllcation October 9. 1!13. Date of last publication November 13, 1013. Jksse Steabns, F. Ewino Mahtin, Attorneys for plaintiff. Railway Exchange Building, Port laud, Oregon. Notice ol Final Settlement Notice is hereby (tiven by the under eigned, the administrator of the estate of Herman Jacobfon, (deceased, to all persons interested in said estate, that lie has made and filed with the county clerk of Crook county, Oregon, bis final accounting of his administration of said estate, and the court has set the 3rd day of November, 1913, at 10 o'clock i the forenoon at the county court room in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and settling said final accounting. At which said time and place any person interested in said es tate may appear and object to said final accounting. Datsd this 25th day of Sept., 1913. A. H. LlPPHAN, Administrator of the estate of Her man Jacobson, deceased. 1 E- Wagonar H. Z. Griffith Central Oregon Well Co. Contractors for Well Drilling and Prospect Holes. Depth Guar anteed ' - Dealert'in full line of well supulies, Gasoline Engines, Pumps, Etc Culver, Oregon For Sale. A 45-horse power Case traction en gine and log trucks. Will sell on reasonable terms. R. E.Jones & Co. Howard, Ore. 7.3