r,
PATRONIZE THE
Prineville
Steam Laundry
JOHN E. REDMOND
New VELIE
Monarch Confers Over 'Home;
Rule Situation in Ireland '
KING OF GREECE SEEKS
TO ESTABLISH PEACE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Postoffico Department Perfect
ing Plans to Assist Con-,
sumcr and Producer.
Washington, Preliminary steps
were takuti liy tlui iioiitoffleet (lt'rt
inetit to perfect It plan for having
Dm unreel post curry proiluctM of the
farm illrixjlly to tliu dour of the Con
sumer. Tea cities were scloctcil to bcKln
work of ckIiiI'MhIiIiik direct confine
t Iuiim between producer mid coiihuiii
er. Order went to tlui postmasters
ut Huston, Atliililit, 8t. Louis, Hun
I'rtineUco, llultlinore, Del roll, I.a
CroHHti, Win.; Lynn, Miish.; Iloi'k Is
litiul, 111., mill W'iimIi I iik I on, dlreetlim
tlinin to "receive Urn mimes of per
sons who tiro wIIIIiik to Hiiiiply fiinn
products In retail cjiiHiit.lt Um hy parcel
pout."
Printed list of these mimes, show
In It kind mid Humility of commodity
nvnlltihltt, will li" distributed iuiioiik
town mill city piiiroim.
New Haven Agrees To Be Oltaolved.
After several week of m-nol !ni tmi,
th department of JiiNtiee n nd the Now
Vork, New IIiivpii lliirtfurd rnllroud
Mtiliottiircd thtit tlii'y had rem-lit'd nil
iu:rwm nl fur It d!iHolullotl of tlui New
iillVcll.
Tlio Huston It ii 1 1 roud Holding com.
pany In it Massachusetts corporation
holding H majority of the stock of thn
Hoi ion & Maine railroad n nil bo per
cent of lint former Block, In turn. In
owned hy thn Nn lliivcn rnllroud.
Stoi k of thn holdltiK compiiny will he
transferred lit once to five trustees
mid tiflr arrangement hnve been
tiindii to protect th" minority stock of
thn holding company ttu-y will sell the
lloHton it Maine stock, prior to Jan
uary 1, 1917. Tho other subsidiary
, companies will iiIho hi mild.
6uffragt Loses On Sonata Vote.
Woman stiff riiKO advocate lout
their fight In thn United States sin
gle for a resolution proposing nn
niiii'inliiii'iit Ki tho federal coiiHtllutlon
plviug Women thn ballot.
The voln was 35 for tho measure to
34 iiKiilnxt It, u two thirds nfflrmatlvo
vutn being required for passage.
When It wits nil over, suffragist
leaders Jiihlhuilly pointed to the ma
jority of one as conclusive proof that
tin Ir chum! hud scored n triumph In
ilcfi-iil nut) was Immeasurably it raft ti
er t tin ii It oppom-nts hud ever heen
wilting to concede.
Army Bill le Increased.
An Increase of $7.r,(iL(ca In the
linny iipproprluilim hill wim niiido hy
the senate military affair committee
III repoitltlK the measure lo the Mil
tile. Thn iiincmli d hill carries nn up
pruprliilioii or nj,7r,ri.inin.
'I tin most Important m w Item I
Jlr.,mili lo conKinict a mllltiiry cable
froip Washington Still to Alaska.
The commit u-e urges mi Increase of
tl.L'l'l.'iiM) In thn pay for enlisted men,
thai tho tinny limy ho tunlnialned at
jlH present full strength of tf.li"0.
Highway Dill Ii Reported to Senate.
The llottBo hill providing for high
way work In Conjunction with the
Mute was favorably reported to tho
senate hy tho agricultural committee.
It would nlno appropriate f 1,000,000
for 1'JH nnil authorize nn spproprla
tlon of .(4.000,000 for 1915, with Addi
tional yearly Increasea until 1921,
when the nmount authorised would
bo. $10,000,000.
National Capital Brevities.
Secretary of tho Inferior Lane hna
mimed one of the pond a In Glacier
National park Ellon Wilson, after the
president's wife.
Tho opening of the legislative but
tle for the repeal of tho exemption
provision of thn rammm canal act was
delayed until next week hy prolonged
conaldcratlon In tho bonne of the rlv
cr mid hurhors iipproprlallon hill.
Whalever protnolloii lit grvon Tolo
ncl Oocthalu nnd olhera Identified with
tho hiilldltiK of tlui I'aniiina canal will
bo determined by UreHldont WIIboii
hlnmelf, iiecordlng to nn iit!rootnent.
A favoruhlo report on tho Taylor
bill creatlni? 10 mining experiment sta
tion!), one to he located In AlimkH nnd
tho others In weHtern metallurgical
HtntcH, 'was returned by the house
mines commltlea. Knuh station, by
tho terms of the bill, will bo ullowod
to upend $115,000 nnnnnlly.
From u lllllo fnrtti of 87 acres, own
ed by John Joiich, an exulave In Shel
by county, TfltinoHHoe, has como to tho
Mtiproma court a question affecting no
Rrocs all over tho country. Tho ques
tion Is whether former slaves are en
titled lo inherit, from their brothers
und sisters, who were likewise ex
slaves. Western members of tho house of
representatives nre lining Riven to un
derstand Unit thero Is llttlu or no pros
pect for the modification of tho home
Hlead law during tho prosent. session,
nnil that in all probability nil Import
ant land legislation will go over un
til after the oloctlon. lU'presontfitlve
Forrls, of Oklahoma, chntrmmi of the
bouse committee on public lands, li
authority for this statement
it
John E. Redmond, leader of the
I rich Nationalist! In their parliamen
tary fight for Home Rule for Ireland.
Brief News of the Week
Three dread nit unlit hattleslilps are
i
proviui'ij lor in inn uav.ii jtukmiiii ui i
Unci .
Tin) Nallonal Woiiitin's Suffrage us
social lou has asked President Wilson
to entalillnh Ihn firnt Salurdny In May
of em h year as "Women's Indepen
dence Pay."
The feminist movement In Chicago
proisreitsed anolher step when elpht
cluh women were uppolnled deputy as
eHXors. , ;
Kvldencn Is Iuiim taken at fhlcnjio
In the Kovernment'i anil trust suit
ngalnst the yuaker Outs compuny and
Great Western Cereul company. Con
splrucy to control the out meal busi
ness Is set forth.
A mackerel trust Ii In procesi of
formation In Sweden, according to
New Vork reports, and fish dealers In
New Vork uro concerned over tho sit
uation. America Is n heavy buyer of
Swedish mackerel and the Norway
product.
More thsn 5,000,000 cubic yards of
snow was removed from Ihn streets
of New York, st a cost of 2.4oO,(wO and
$1011,0110 more will have to bo spent
to put the streets in proper condition,
ih result of the recent heavy horms.
A ecneral primary was held In
South Iiukolii Tuesday for the nomi
nation hy all parlies of candidates for
.'tilled .Stales senator, represeiitui h es
In coiikicss nnd governor and other
slate officers to ho voted for next No
vember. The flnatu'lul loss rci-ultlng from
tho destruction hy fire of W'ellesley
colli-ne, at ltohtott, will Im heavier than
at first thought. The liimirnnco Is said
to lie only one fourth of the rum nee
csiuiry to rebuild the structure.
People in the News
John O. riowman resigned as presi
dent of the state university of Iowa.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is recovering
slowly from the effects of a full on
the Whlto House floor two weeks ago.
K. A. Sullivan, a prominent attorney
of Louisiana, wantB JtiO.OOO for the de
struction of his beard. The trimmings
were cut off by opponents during an
election fight
President Huerta at Mexico City
agreed to let the United State! em
bassy receive arms and ammunition
consigned to It by the Washington
government for use In case of nn antl
forelgn uprising.
Unless his health improves Boon,
United Slates Charge d'Affalres Nel
ion O'Sliaughnessy states he would re
sign nnd return to the United States.
Ills physicians said he was In danger
of complete nervous collapse.
Hobert Lansing of New York was
chosen hy President Wilson to buc-
ceed John Itassett Mooore as counsel
lor for the Blale department, nnd Cone
Johnson of Texas was selected for
stale department solicitor, succeeding
Joseph W. Folk.
A defense, of Insanity will bo the
only one Interposed to account for the
actions of Mrs. Edith Edna, llawley.
the Portland, Ore. woman who con
fessed tho attempt to cnuso tho dentil
of her husband, three slep-chlldron
and n neighbor woman, hy Bending
them boxes of candy in which bichlor
ide of mercui'y hud been placed.
Annoitnceaient was made at Seattle
of the sale to the Pacific Sea Product!
company, composed of John l.ind,
President WIIhoii'b personal represen
tative lu Mexico, nnd several other
Minneapolis capitalists, of the Alaska
Whaling company, organized two
years ago by Captain Olto Sverdrup,
tho Norwegian explorer.
It would be hotter to leave tho pres
ent, antl-lrust statute unchanged than
to risk losing the 'advantages gained
through yeurB of judicial Interpreta
tion, In the opinion of William II.
Tuft, us expressed In his closing lec
ture before the law school of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
to Prevent Trouble. i
Loudon. King Oeorgn assumed the
role of peacemaker In an effort to
prevent threatened trouble In Ulster.
Just what the mtuilt of hli majesty'!
conciliatory move will be Ii a mutter
of conjecture, but It Is known that the
king Is using every Influence to avert
bloodshed In the tester controversy.
The government's military precau
tions to jireservo order In Ulster have
precipitated a crisis without parallel
In the hlslory of the lirltlsh army.
Huther than be placed in a position
where they might be called, on lo act
against the t.'ljilor covenanters, num
bers of officers have resigned their
commission,
Wlilie the war office rofusii to sny
how many have resigned, popular be
lief, based on reports from the differ
ent regiments. Is that the number of
withdrawals has crippled the whole
military organization In Ireland and
prevented carrying out tho orders for
moving several large bodies of troops.
Tim present disturbed situation in
Northern Ireland Is due tolie avowed
refusal of many Protestant residents
of L'lMer to accept home rule and to
their having armed themselves, threat
ening to resist by force If Irish rub
Is thniHt on them.
The total population of Ireland Is
about 4.50O,O(i0. Approximately 600,
000 are Protestants. Not all I'rotent
ants oppose home ruin. Most of these
am found lu the four Ulster counties
of Londonderry, Antrim, Armagh and
Ikjwn. Thn other five counties of Ul
ster are predominantly Catholic. As
n mutter of fact, Ulster returns 17 Na
tionalist! and only 16 Unionists to
Parliament.
1000 ANARCHISTS IN PARADE
Nolay Crowd Joitlea Faihlonable j
Women From Sidewalk.
New Vork. Under a silken black j
banner bearing In blood-red letters
the Inscription "Demolition," 1000
men and women anarchists, the un
employed and members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World marched
up Fifth Avenue for miles without
waiting to Hsk of the city authorities
the penult required by ordinance.
Ii was not a symmetrical line of for
mation, but a boisterous, noisy crowd
that jostled fashionably clad women
and men from the sidewalks. There
was no enforcing traffic rules. AuHi
nmhiles und trolley cars that tried to
puss through the ranks w'ere held tip,
chauffeurs anil tnotormeu being Intim
idated. One voimn In nn automobile
who pot In the way was spat on by a
woman in the pr.rade.
VILLA CLEARS WAY !
FOR DIRECT ATTACK
nermejlllo, Durango, Mexico. llav- j
Ing cleared the way for a direct attack j
on Torreon by bis success in establish-!
Ing a base here and driving In the fed-,
ernl advance guards from Mapltnl, Ta-
hunlllo, Sacramento, Noe, Brlttingham j
Junction and smaller points In the en
virons of the Tuerta stronghold, Gen
eral Francisco Villa, the rebel chief,
left here for the south.
The ilg-zag front of khakl-clad reb
els, Including the almost naked In
dians who offered tholr lervlcea and
those of their bows and arrows at Chi
huahua a month ago, but who have
been equipped with modern uniforms
nnd nrniB, wu nearest the enemy at
nrlttlnghnm Junction, only seven
miles north of Torreon.
Miai Tyler Losei Office,
Norfolk, Vn. After serving 20 years
a postmistress at Courtland, Va., Miss
Mnttle Tyler, granddaughter of John
Tyler, tenth president of the United
States, has lost her position.
President Wilson Issued 'nn order
recently that all postmasters at fourth
class offices must pass civil service
examination. Miss Tyler declined to
take an examination.
Wool Losca By Grading.
Washington. American wool grow
ers could add 3 cents a pound lo the
value of their product If they were to
send It to market graded and put up
as attractively as are Australian wools
according to estimates of experts of
the department, of agriculture,
Idaho Railroad Rumors Revive.
Lewlston, Idaho Surveyors thought
to be 1n the employ of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul rnllroud are re
ported looking for a route from the
head of the rot latch river Into the
Lewlston country.
Seattle Ex-Mayor Seeks Toga,
Soattle. George F, Cotterlll, who
retired last week as mayor of Seattle,
has announced his enndidncy for the
democratic nomination for Uuited
States senator.
The new x is pow here, and it is 8
beauty. It take kH.4T t0 e a
duck takes to jyater tju til"ti The price in only
12,500.00. We also v t. 4 iiJjS jiaVB a 4-cjp li nd-r
45 horse power machine at $2.1i0 and a 35 horse power
at tl,')00. There are other c rs on the market, but none better
Come and take a look and he convinced.
Prineville Machine Shop
E. G. HOD50N, Proprietor
ill I j-.T-LlA lull
I Buy It Because I I
ITS A BETTER CAR
Model T JrrA
Hill ' . Touring Car Ovl 111
I l I L f.o.b. Detroit I HI I
l l C W' WILS0N Hi
I HI I 115 Crook County Agent, Prineville, Ore. I I
Citv Meat Market
HOftlGAN & REINKE, Preps
Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish
II
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
I J
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
Front Central Oregon Points To Central Oregon Points
Leave Bend
'J Deschntes .
" Redmond .
" Terrebonue
" Culver . . .
" Metolius . .
" Madras . . .
Arrive Portland . .
. 8:30 p.m,
. 8:48 p.m.
. 9:10 p.m.
. 9:24 p.m.
.10:02 p.m.
.10:20 p.m.
. 10:30 p.m.
. 8:10 a.m.
Freight train leaving MetoJIus 6::lll n. in. Monday, Wcdnesdrys nnd
Fridays, nnd Kail llt'tde 7 :00 n. in. Tuesdays, Thuradnys mid Sat
urdays will carry passenger bet ween Motollus and I'alllirldi.
Prompt Despatch of Freight Between Central Oregon and
Portland and Eastern Cities
Connections made In Portland to and from Willamette Valley,
Astoria and Clatsop Bench points., Pitfiet Sound, Spokane, Montana,
Colorado, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City anil Chicago.
Fares, time schedules anil other Information by letter or upou ap
plication to 218 'It. H. CUOZIER, A. G. P. A.
W. O. WILKER, A.G.F.& P.A. II. UAUKOL, Agt Redmond
10 23
i.
and Oysters
CENTRAL Q&EGQNLIHE
Leave Portland
Arrive Madras
" Metoliu . . .
" Culver ....
" Terrebonne.
" Redmond . .
" Deschutes . .
" Bond
7:00 p.m.
6:00 a.m.
6:15 a.m.
6:2S a-.ru.
7:0S a.m.
7:23 a.m.
7:4 a m.
8:00 a.m.
I Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown .
The only kind yon en.n afford
to phtrit. ILLUSTRATED
-.TALOGUE FREE. Write
for one. Price low enough
to surprise you.
Laf ollette Nursery Co.
Prineville, 8 6. Oregon
a
Lafler's Studio
lor good finishing, films, dry
plates, cameras,' papers and
all kinds of supplies.
Genetal photo work neatly
and promptly done.
Free instruction to those who
use our films and papers.
Lafler's Studio
We Strive to Please
" RECEPTION
Champ Smith, Propr . r
Imported and Domestic jh
5-
i
i
4
i
i
Famous Whiskies
Old Crovv, Hermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone; i
Canadian Club; Cream
Rye; James E. Pepper, 4
Moore's Malt i
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
i
i
4
M
Imported Wines and
Liquors.
4
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G.W.WUey&Co.,Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
. . . Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.
HAVE YOU
Filed your Deed? Of Course
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
Certainly everyone has an abstract now
lo you know where your corners are.
Weil, Xo, Not exactly.
Brewster Engineering Company,
Prineville, Oregon, wiil locate them (or
you and guarantee the work. Survey
ing, Hutting, Irrigation Engineering.
I'lione Floneer L'tM.
Statement of Ownership.
Of the Crook County Journal, pub.
hulled weekly at Priuevilie, Oregon,
required by the act of August I't,
1914.
Editor R. K.tirny, Prineville. Ore.
Managing Editor R. E. Gray,
Prineville, Ore.
Huslness Manager R. E. (Iray,
Prineville, Ore.
Publisher It. E. (iray, Prineville,
Ore.
Owner R. E. Gray, Prineville, Ore.
Known bondholders, mortgaged
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securi
ties, none. R. U. Okay.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 24th day of March, 1914. (My
commission expires April 7, 1915.