NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Senate Passes Bill Authorizing President to Purchase or t Build Alaska Railroads. DISTRICT ATTORNEY AFTERJAMMANY Chief Murphy's Bank Accounts to Be Investigated by Whitman. r,' ALBERT J. JENNINGS PATRONIZE THE Prineville Steam Laundry New VELIE r t -X vj,H tl' I .... ' . T 5- -h ..... A. -4. mW i ." , M WiihIiIiikIoii. -liy a vote of 40 to 10, tlio Hcintio pueHi'il tli Alimku railway bill, tllri'clliiK tlix )ri'Hlilnt to nur dilute or coum nu t limo mllori of rail rout lit Aliulta ill u con I nut to exceed n, mm, imo, Klfluon ri'Hilillcii mid Boiiator PoliiuVntnr, jironri'fcnlvo, voted for tli bill, Bimulom I IiiCDti, Hoke Bmltli timl Wljllain, di'iuocrata, vol oil ukuIiihI It. Thtt bill iiifvn on the proalduiit re sponsibility for tlm selection of tlio rout from tidewater to tlm Interior of Alaska, mid thu coiml ruction, equip ment and operation or Iximlng of audi linn ii lio nmy construct or buy to constitute tlil route, The broadest power lire conferred on the prealdeut Ju currylni out bin duties. Redemption Fund Provided. The bill provide for a redumption fund Into which shall be paid 75 per coiit of nil moneys derived from the mile of public land In Alaska or of thu conl. or mineral content thereof. Machinery ullltxed In the construe tlon of I ho Panama C'uniil I mndo nviilluhle for tho construction work. The bill provided for the senate' approval of the appointment of civil engineer receiving more thnn fiWO per niiiiuin; forhliU any pityim-iit for the Kixtd will of cxIhIIiik mil wiijB ; Klvcn Injured employe the rl:ht to nut) tlio goteriimeiit, a ml limit the lioverniiiciit'e defenxa to tin) ground provided far In the federal employers' Ihihlllly luw of JI'UH. To Urge Coethili to Stay. Colonol UeorK" W. (iocthnl will Imi duktnl to remain In the federal service. He will not bo porniltled to sever, his connection with thu government ex cepl over President Wilson's protest. And the president expect (ioethnl to tny. ThU mui'h wu learned here from an authoritative eourre. It I under tood tlmt tlm report that Colonel Goe thiilii wne seriously considering Mayor Mltchel's offer to itppolnl him police commissioner of New York shocked the proHldetit, I lo hud nlrendy plan ned the Issuance of un executive or der creating a cunnl government with Colonel Goeltial an governor. The fact that Goethnlii even con sidered tho otter, army officer said, . wan due to friction during tho hut year among certain Panama official. Accident Benefit for Postal Employe The poslofflce appropriation bill, carrying a record breaking total of ;lu5.000,0(IO, wu punned by the bouHe. It Include ttti amendment which extend to poslofflce clerks, letter car rlom, rural free delivery currier, nioiinled letter currier and postotflcc messengers, for liijurlv received on duty, full salary for one year after In jury, with an additional half salary for another year If necessary, and $2i'oo lump mini payment in case ol denth. Apple Shipper Aured, l'aciric ConHt apple shipper and commission merchant, who have been apprehensive of the red nits of the Mc Kellar cold atorntio bill will not he affected by the inenmire. The bill would prohibit keeping In cold storage varlou product lotigor than 80 day. In response to a large number ol Inquiries from California uierchantH, Representative Kahn obtained a prom ise from Representative McKellat that hi bill would not be permitted to apply to apple In cold storage. National Capital Brevities A point of order struck out of the annual postofflce appropriation bill the "rider" to exempt all of the coun try' 2400 BBHlataht postmasters from the civil service. law. Captain John T. Chanccy, 84, for 60 years a special employe of tho bouse of representatives and bolder of the longest continuous service reoord at the cnpltol, Is dead. The Internal revenue department an nounced that Amorlcan drank 70,000, 000 gallon of whlskoy and smoked 4, 090,300,000 cigar and 8,711,000,000 cig arettes in the six months ending De cember 31, Effort to got the resolution creat ing a special committee on woman's suffrage reported out of the rules com mit toe to the house of representatives were defeated twice. Th White HouBe bride and bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. Krnncla Bowes Sayre, have returned to the White House from their Kuropoan honey moon trip, Only 25 per cent of the'tlllable land of the United Btates Is actually under cultivation, according to estimates ot the department of agriculture, based upon reports of 85,000 correspondents. As a roHttlt of a conference hotween President Wilson and Secretary Bryan on tho latest Haytlan revolution, offi cials have been considering the advis ability of adopting some incuaurea to liiHure the continuance, of constitution al government In the Island republic. , - ' f If ' J ( Albert J. Jennings, former trln robber and x-eonvlct, who ha start ed campaign for governor of Okla homa. Brief News of the Week ' Turkey and llulgarla have con cluded an offensive treaty against Greece, It I reported. The authorities estimated that $20, Ooo damane waa done to tho llotutiy gardens at (jhisgow by a suffragette bomb, . With 11 rases of smallpox at Han Jose, Cul., tho school authorities were requiring all puplla to show vaccina tion certificate or leave school until thu disease ha disappeared. Itobbcr early Saturday dynamited the aiife of thu Karniura' Niitlonnl hunk at Ludlow, Mo., and escaped with $r,lioo. They left no clue. Wednesday wu celebrated a tho birthday anniversary of President Mc Klnley. One of the most notable of the observances wa a banquet given by the Ohio Society of Washington. Argument in the government' civil suit against the Chicago Mutter and Kgg Hoard for alleged violation of tho Sherman null trust Inw were sched uled to begin Monday before Judge Uandls In thu federal court at Chicago. The fiMleral grand Jury at Chicago commenced an extensive examination of the relations between railroads and shipper to determine whether rebate have been given favored shipper by certain road In violation of the El kin act. The Oregon Agricultural College basket ball team wal outclassed by the University of Washington five In the second game of the series at Seat tle. Score, 32 to 9. The Japanese embassy at Washing ton received a copy In full of Foreign Minister Maklno'i speech to parlia ment concerning the Mexican situa tion. It was very outspoken. Jupan found It necessary, the baron said, to protect Its citizens In Mexico, and would continue to do so at all hazards. Tho German Imperial Parliament. In order to demonstrate Its Indignation over tho recent incidents between the military and civilians at Zahern, adopted by a large majority, a reso lution demanding government action to prevent the use of troops against citizens, unless at the request of the civil authorities. People In the News The Panama canal Is now ready for the passage oft large vessels, accord ing to Colonel Qoethals, Formal announcement of the candi dacy for the Republican nomination of United States senator ha been made by Charles Curtis, ex-United States senator from Kansas. Rolllo Zledcr ot the New York Amer leans and Claude Hendrlx of the Pitts burg Nationals have each signed a three-year contract to play with the Chicago Federals. It Is said that Sir Richard McBrlde, premier of British Columbia, advo cates the plan of British Columbia taking over the Yukon country. The development of railroads In that sec tion Is one reason for the policy. That Thomas Taggart, Indiana's member of tho domocratlo national committee, will be a candidate for the United States senate against Senator Shlvely, 1 announced. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the congressional union for women suf frage. Issued a call to working women throughout the country to assemble In Washington next Saturday to call on President WMlBon, at the Wrhlte House and preent a "working women's demand for the bnllot." Gaining a big lend In the early rounds, Ad WolgaBt, the "Michigan Wildcat," former lightweight cham pion of the world, surprised even his most ardent admirers by outpointing Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles, In a 10 round no-doclslon bout at Milwaukee. The world's amateur weight-lifting record wag broken at Omnhn by Ar thur Rouner, an Omaha high school boy, at a meet hold under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A. Ha lifted a 230-pound dtimbholl above his shoul ders. .The former recoixl was 21514 pounds. New York. The Tammany doufjtt bug Is being opened and Us contents examined. Not since William Sulzer, Impeached and removed from office as governor, first charged that Charles II. Murphy threatened and then wreck ed his administration, have political circles been so stirred as they were following the announcement that Dis trict Attorney Whltmnn wa Investi gating the "chief's" bank accounts. Following the trial of graft unearthed In connection with the awarding of highway and barge canal contract, Whitman I now seeking to drive straight Into Tammany Hall. It Is even said that Murphy' personal lib erty I threatened. Bulznr has again come forward a a vital force In assault against corrup tion.. An Inquiry I to be made Into the Impeachment proceeding which resulted In the removal of Sulzer. Cer tain railroad, It Is alleged, had a money Interest In the Impeachment and Sulzer bus furnished Whitman with a mass of documentary evidence. United State Senator O'Gorman I scheduled to take the stand In the John Doe hearings on the graft "If ho back Sulzer, tho chief a goner," was the remark . heard more than once, even among Tammany braves. JUDGE TURNER HOME AGAIN Neither President Nor Secretary Bry an Have Asked Him to Quit. Spokane, Wash. Judge George Tur ner returned from Washington, D. C, and declared that he had not resigned from the international Joint commis sion, "and have not been pressed for my resignation by either the president or Secretary Bryan. I did say to some of my friends In Washington that I should resign If I became a can didate for the senate." The Judge declined to declare him self a candidute for United States acn ator, but stated that bo I "consider ing the suggestion made to me by many friends In different pnrts of the state that I become a candidate." Haiti Revolt I Growing. Port Au Prince. The revolutionary , movement In Haiti Is growing strong er daily. All the towns In the north ' are lu arm against the government ' and several of the most important i places have been captured by revolu-1 tlonlsta. CITIZENS' ALLIANCE EXONERATED BY JURY I Calumet, Mich. The grand Jury la- j vestlgnting the atiBault upon Charles ! H. Moyer, president of the Western ! Federation of Miners, who was beaten and deported from the strike district, ' reported a complete exonoratlon of 17 j members of the Citizens' Alliance, ! charged wltb participation In the af fair. John MacNaughton, brother of Jas. MacNaughton, general manager of the Calumet and Hecla company, and two deputy sheriffs, were among the men I absolved ot all blame. The grand jury voted no true bills on the charge of assault presented to them, but re turned one more Indictment In Its In vestigation of other crimes ot violence. The Investigators are through wltb the Moyer affair. Special Prosecutoj George E. Kicholls told them that no Indictments for kidnaping could be returned under the Michigan statutes, because It could be Bhown that Moyet and Charles H. Tanner, auditor ot the Western Federation, were not re trained against their will and were liberated before the train on which they were deported left the state ot Michigan. The men accused, how ever, must face charge of assault In a magistrate's court. Miner Would Bar Immigration. Indianapolis. Laws to prohibit further Immigration until all surplus laborers In the United States are fully employed were favored by a resold tlon adopted at the convention of the United Mine Workers of America. The resolution was Introduced by the Roslyn, Wash., union. Mltchel Counting on Gosthal't Help. New York. "If language means any thing," said Mayor Mltchel, "Colonel Goethals, builder of the Panama canal, will become Police Commissioner of New York. There are two conditions he haa made, and I fully expect tUebe conditions will be fulfilled." Five Die a Train Crash. Jackson, Mich. Five persons were killed and possibly a score were In jured when a Michigan Centrul pas senger trnln collided head on with a freight trnln near this city. Tlift rsfw ix is now beauty. It t a kerf duck takei to water $2,.r,00.00. Wealxo 45-horse power, machine at at 11,000. There ae other c rs on the market, hut none better Come and take a look and he convinced. Prineville Machine Shop E. G. HODSON, Proprietor Buy it Because It's a Better Car Model T louring var f.o.b. Detroit Get particluart from C. W. WILSON Crook County Agent City Meat Market HORIGAN & REINKE, Prop. Choice Home-Made Hams. Bacon and Lard Fresh Fish Fruit and Vegetables in Season AQREGeiTROiKV. The Owl for Busy People! Daily train each way between Central Oregon points and Port land. . Tourist sleeping car. (Berths $1.) First-class coaches. SAVE A DAY EACH WAY From Central Oregon Points Leave Bend 8:30 p.m, 'J Deschntea . , 8:48 p.m. " Redmond . . 9:10 p.m. " Terrebonne. 9:24 p.m. " Culver ....10:02 p.m. " Metolius ...10:20p.m. " Madras .. .'.10:30 p.m. Arrive Portland. . . 8:10 a.m. Freight train leaving Metolius 6:30 a. ru. Mondays, Wedneadrys and Fridays, and Fall Bridge 7:00 a. in. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays will carry passengers between Metolius and Fallbrldge. Prompt Despatch of Freight Between Central Oregon and Portland and Eastern Cities Connections made In Portland to and from Willamette Valley, Astoria and Clatsop Beach poluts, Puget Sound, Spokane, Montana, Colorado, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Fares, time schedules and other Information by letter or upon ap plication to 18 It. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A. W. C. WILKF.lt, A.G.F.& P.A. II. BATJKOL, Agt Redmond here, and it is a to the hill like a The price is only haw a 4-cjlinder $2,150 and a 35-horae power 10-23 4 550 1-15 and Oysters CENTRAL OREGON LINE To Central Oregon Points Leave Portland 7:00 p.m. Arrive,Madra8 .... 6:00 a.m. " Metolius ... 6:15 a.m. " Culver 6:28 a.m. " Terrebonne. 7:08 a.m. " Redmond . . 7:23 a.m. " Deschutes .. 7:43 a.m. " Bend 8:00 a.m. Fruit Trees! Central Oregon Grown . The only kind yon can n frord to plant. ILLUSTRATED ...TALOGUE FREE. Write for one. Price low enough to surprise you. Laf ollette Nursery Co. Prineville, 8 0 . Oregon Oh, Those Lovely New Leather Mounts Come see them." A variety of new fall mounts. Buy your cameras, films and supplies from us and get free instruc tion. Agent for Royal Typewriter, "the best on earth." Come try ours and be convinced. LAFLER'S STUDIO We Strive to Please J " RECEPTION ,- Champ Smith, Propr Imported and Domestic Cigars 4 Famous Whiskies Old Crow, Hermitage; Reel ? s Top Rye; Yellow Stone; e Canadian Club; Cream P Rye; James E.- Pepper; ? Moore's Malt J i . r 4 Porter, Ale and Olympia I t Draft Beer on Tap. ? ? 4 Imported Wines and J Liquors. 1 P The Oregon Bar At the Old Stand aW.Waey&CoPrps All kinds of Choice Liquors Wines and Cigars. Famous Ranier Beer in Bottles and on Draft HAVE YOU HAVEV0OUDeed?0faU An Abstract? Certainly everyone has an abstract now Do you know where your corners are. Well. Nn. Knt avatl.. Brewster Engineering Company, Prineville, Oregon, wiil locate them for you and uimrantee the work. Survey-' in?, Platting, Irrigation Engineertna. Phone Pioneer 204. Notice for Publication U. S, Land Office at The Dalles, Or. . . January zotn, 1U14. rsotice is hereby given that Afonf-.l 1 XT.. of Roberts, Oregon, who, on March 21st 1!10. made Deeort Land Entry No' 00272, for ne eei eection 7, township :""" 'nio jo uaai, wiuauietto Meridian, has filed notice of intention to ninbn V.nnl TVDUV. T . 1 Tl i . establish claim to the land above de scribed before Tiuiothv E. J. Duffy fj. 8. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oreaon" u.; u l.lttfUll, 11711. uuuuiauv nmfB hb witnesses: Austin Kluor lluiAH 17!t . Clarence Fergueson, all of Roberts, Ore' IZOn. " H. KoAVir IV,..,,. 1-29 Register.