SPANIARDS DEPORTED
BY ORDERJF VILLA
Property Will Be Temporarily
Confiscated by Mexican
Rebel Leader.
6
PATRONIZE THE
Prineville
SteamLaundry
SIR JOHN FRENCH
New VELIE
Here
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Fight Is Started on Time-Honored
Secrecy Rule In the
Senate.
Washington. Open war wu declar
ed In the Uiillttd HtHtm senate minltmt
the tlme-lioiiorml rulo of' secrecy r-
luting to proceedings In executive ses
sions. Follow lug the defiance expressed by
several senator In closed session
MCHtnat suppressing dbat on the con
t flrtuatlou of Wliithrop M. Dim I (i In, of
New Jersey, as a member of the In
' terstute commerce commission, ac
tual hostilities begun when Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, sftur conference
with those of hi collKiiguet who are
lending In the movement to lift the
Inn on publicity, Introduced a reaolu
lion to provide for open sessions on
nil mutterti except treaties, unless
Otherwise dlrcclfd by uminlmout con
mint of I lio somite.
It wait ul)inlll()d with the bucking
of Hmmloro La Kolli'tto, Cummins,,
(inmim, Iloriili, Clupp, Jones, llrlnlow,
Norrl nml J'olntlexti'r, who propone
to dlHi'iiHH fully Hut question of qmill
flialluim of ntiitilm fM for public office
whiMii'viir thty fel tlmt the public
(Mould bu liiformi'd regarding tlicm.
Bank Reserve Cities Dcl(jntcd.
Aft'-r three inouilm of consideration
tli rt tt i vit bunk nuiiotinred It hud di
vided iIib coutliiuutiil L'nllfd Siuli-H
lulu 12 bnnktn; tllslrlrta nnd st'ltctud
1 ('KU !i. ro Kfdt rnl ri'nrvt j:iuki(
nr.t to b located under the new cur
rtiii y law.
The rtmrve clt'.es lire llorlon, New
York, riilliuMphln, Cleveland, Ulrb
IIMjtuI, At hint,!, ( hlriiK'), St, Louis,
Mlniieitpolls, Kn n mm City, nnd Bun
I'mhcliito.
Thti bunk with tlio greatest capital,
1.1,.151,!Cr, will lit. sltuuted ttt Clilm.
ri. Now York ntiilH will be a district
by lUelf, with Itx Imnk In New York
City. 'I ll In bunk will buve a cnpltiil
of 110,6X7,616.
HlHirli t known as No. 12, comprint
Ciillforulii, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada, I'tuh and nil but flvo counties
of ArUona.
Selection of Bank. Cltlei Criticised
The announcement of the reserve
dint ili-t n nd clt U'a by the reserve
bunk organisation committee wore the
. slgiuil for considerable adverse coin
nient.
Apparently the numt vigorous crlll
cIhiii baa been directed toward the
cholre of Klchmond, Va., In prefuretue
to Italtlmore or WaHhiiiKton, and of
Atlanta Instead of New Orleans. It
wus mild, however, by thone familiar
with the committee's deliberations
that the trend of trade from the south
Ik north and eastward and not toward
New Orleans, and that In consequence
Atlanta la more strategically located
for a reserve bank.
General Legislation Walts.
Little general legislation la exported
In the senate until the all-absorbing
tolls laaue la decided. The house will
devote itself this week to putting
throuKh the delayed appropriation
measures.
Conservation measures are being
rushed through in the house public
lands committee. The committee will
take up the national leasing bill with
view to revising It and reporting It
to the bouse within i week so as to
Insure, If possible, action by congress
at this seseslon.
Plans for water power legislation
are being laid by both the public lands
committee and Interstate commerce
commission. With the Interstate trade
commission bill agreed upon and to be
reported early this week to the
bouse the Interstate commerce com
mission la not disponed to hasten ac
tion on the proposed measure to pro
vide for the federal control of railway
capitalization.
National Capital Brevities.
Secretary of State Bryan for several
days has been confined to hla bed, suf
fering with a cold.
The house has passed a bill design
ed to give pensions to widows of the
Spanish war, Boxer uprising and Phil
ippine Insurrection, The widows who
are dependent on their own labors for
a living would got $12 a month.
The house refused, after a hot do
bato, to cut the mileage allowance for
members of congress. Twenty cents
a mile la the present scale, and It was
proposed to cut the allowance to ac
tual expenaea.
President Wilson told White Houao
callers that be did not expect any fili
bustering In the Benatee during the
consideration of the resolution provid
ing for the repeal of the exemption
clause of the Panama canal tolls bill.
Senator La Follotte Introduced a
bill imposing $2000 fine, a term In
prison, or both, upon persons who try
to Influence the Interstate commerce
commission In its decisions,
Warren Young was honored by a re
ception by President Wilson and wife
and public officials, on the completion
of his thirty-third year as a member
of the executive staff at the Whit
House.
j ,, , . to H
Sir John French, commander In chief
of the British army, who resigned as
a result of the trouble In Ulster ever
Home Rule.
Brief News of the Week
Two thousand Greeks, the moitt of
whom had fminht In the Balkan war,
have returned to their homes In New
York.
Work of conRtrtietlnK tho $2,000,000
marble nifinorlal to Abraham Lincoln,
to be located In Potomac l'urk, Wash
ington, has commenced.
During March the municipal labor
biiie tu of Los AiH-eles found work for
3209 men and 328 women. It Is Mutt d
that to per ( cut of the women took up
housework.
Tb Htandard Oil company has cut
the price of khhoIIuo to 13 cents a gal
lon at St. Louis. n a result of a flnht
with local dealers which began lnt
November.
The Massachusetts. leRlslatlve com
mittee favorably reported the bill for
ttmeiilc marrluKt's In that slate, the
bill being similar to the Wisconsin
law.
A biscuit making contest at Rokts
blKh school, Newport, R. I., was won
by two boys out of a class of eluht
over n class of 16 girls. linking pow
der made In the school laboratory was
used by the contestants.
State Horticulturist Cook of Cali
fornia says tlmt 75.000.000 lndybugs
will be distributed among farmers of
that state to prey upon tho IiibwI
"Bphlds," which attacks melon, bop,
bean and grain crops.
Reductions in rates for shipping
fruit rnnitliiK from 6 to 10 per cent are
exported to conic as result of a con
ference between transcontinental
freight bureau of railroads and fruit
Bhlppers, held at Spokane.
. Railroad workmen In Italy are
threatening to go on strike In the de
mand for Increases in pay which would
add $10,000,000 to the budget of the
nation. Eighty thousand men are In
volved. Hundreds of miners have left their
homes In Indiana and Illinois for a
vlHlt to their former homes In Ireland,
Scotland and England, pending a set
tlement of the wage question now be
ing considered by employers and la
bor leaders.
The skeleton of an Irish giant which
Is believed from measurements to be
that of a man about 10 feet tall, has
been unearthed at Dyaart, County
Louth, Ireland. Tbe skull measures
18 Inches from crown of head to the
chin.
People in the News
James R. Hanna has been elected
mayor of Dei Moines, Iowa, tor tbe
third term.
James C. Russell, believed to be the
oldest Civil war veteran In Nebraska,
died at Lincoln, at the age of 100.
"General" Kelly, leader of the un
employed army, was found guilty of
vagrancy by a Jury in JuBtlce Clark
en's court at Sacramento.
Mayor Smith baa been reelected at
Sioux City, for a third term, after one
of the hottest political campaigns In
the history of tbe place.
Education In the college branches
for every member of the Kansas peni
tentiary Is proposed by Frank Strong,
chancellor of the university of Kansas.
Alleging that she was Injured by
hazing, Mabel Rogers, a co-ed at Pur
due university, Ind., has brought suit
to recover $4000 damages. Mucilage
and Ink were applied, she declares.
Miss Mattte Tyler, granddaughter of
ex-President Tyler, surrendered the
place of poBtmaBter at Courtland, Va.,
to her Buccessor. President Wilson
has promised to look into the com
plaint against the removal made by
the woman.
Waterloo, Iowa, elected Mayor R. C.
Thompson and his entire Socialist
ticket The liquor question was tbe
chief question in the campaign, the
winning mayor standing for the licens
ing of saloons,
.William Barnes, chairman of the
New York republican state committee,
announced that he has brought suit
for libel against William H, Anderson,
uperlntendent of tbe anti-saloon
league of New York, demanding $5000
dumageB.
Torreun, Mexico. General Francis
CO Villa ordered that the 800 Span
iards of this city be deported. Their
property will be confiscated, tempor
arily at least
Ills the tragedy of Chihuahua over
again and Is said to express the deep
rooted suspicion and even hatred wltb
which tbe Mexloun looks upon the
Spaniard.
It Is a grout hardship for most of
tho Spaniards, who have their homos
and business In the city. Only Span
iards are affected. Alt other foreign
ers are now free to go and come as
they please, and General Villa Is desir
ous that they shall resume tbelr
wonted occupations,
When General Refugio Velusco evac
uated Torreon be did so Iri good order
after destroying such ammunition as
he could not transport.
Between MIDI) and 6000 of his men
went with him In two columns of about
even strength, one In the direction of
Baltlllo and tbe other in a southern
direction.
NAVY ViNE MESSAECLISKED
Sweeping Crder Issued Earring All
Liquor From Naval Vessels.
WiiMilnnloii, D. C. Absolute
prohibition will prevail In the
Culled Slates Navy after July 1
next. Ki'cretary Daniels made public
an order which not only will abolish
Hie traditional "wine mess" of the of
ficers, but will bar all alcoholic liquors
from every ship pud shore stutlon.
This order, constituting one of the
most noteworthy victories ever won
by the prohibition forces, was Issued
upon the recommendation of Surgeon-
General Bralsted.
In a statement Secretary Daniels
said:
"I am In hearty agreement with the
views expressed by the Surgeon-General
In his paper accompanying the
recommendation. There should not be
on shipboard, with reference to Intoxi
cants, one rule for officers and anoth
er and a different rule for the enlist
ed personnel."
Methodists Table Resolution on Mass.
New York. A resolution introduced i
In the annuul conference of the Moth-!
odlat church criticising the president ;
of the United States for attending ,
Catholic nuiHS on Thanksgiving day '
and BtiKRentlnR that the practice be j
discontinued, brought forth a host of j
Bupportt-rs and a storm of protest i
when It was Introduced by Pr, Thomas j
S. Pond. It was tabled by a bare ma
jority of seven votes, 73 members of
the conference voting for it and 80
voting to table. '
ESCAPING CONVICTS
KILLED BY GUARDS
Sacramento. Three convicts were
shot and instantly killed and two oth
ers wounded, probably fatally, in an
attempt to break from the incorrigible
ward of Folsom prison.
All five men were literally, riddled
with bullets. Thirteen prisoners were
In tbe plot to escape, but not one
reached tbe outside of tbe building.
Prison officials were prepared for the
break, for the guards in the ward bad
heard tbe convicts plotting to escape.
The leaders In the plot were warned
not to attempt the break, and were
told It they did It would be at tbelr
peril. ,
Tbe Incorrigible ward la a new
building, not entirely completed. Steel
cage doors have not yet been installed
In the cells.
At the first sound of breaking cell
doors the guards began shooting. Sev
eral of the oonvlcts were unable to
get out of their cells at the first rush,
and when their fellow prisoners began
to fall from the hall of bullets from
the corridor they made no further ef
fort to escape.
Live Stock Exchange Is Sued.
St. Louis. Suit for $250,000 dam
ages was filed In the circuit court here
against the Livestock Exchange of
East St. Louis, the National Stock
yards, two packing companies and 21
Individual dealers, charging a monopo
ly for dealing In livestock.
Round-up Staged for Opera Company.
Pendleton, Ore. The Round-up In
miniature was staged at the O-W. R.
ft N. depot In this city Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock for the benefit of tha
Chicago Grand Opera Company, whea
It passed through on its way. to Den
ver. Payne Wants 16th Term.
Auburn, N. Y. Sereno E. Payna,
dean of the republicans In the lower
house, announced that he la a candl
date for re-election this fall. He hai
served 15 terms. ,
Th new six is now
beauty. It takes
duck take's to water
12,500.00. We also
45 horse power machine at (2.150 and a 85-horse power
at 1 1 ,000. There are other c rs on the market, but none better
Coaie and take a look and be convinced.
Prineville Machine Shop
E. G. HODSON, Proprietor
I Buy It Because I
IT'S A BETTER CAR
Touring Car 1 wJJ I
llll f.o.b. Detroit I
I 'C. W. WILSON
llj I 115 Crook County Agent, Prineville, Ore.' I
City Meat Market
HORIGAN & REINKE, Props.
Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
Eggs for Hatching
Barred Plymouth Rocks
J. W. Carlson sjm Prineville, Ore
The Journal is Cheap at $1.50 a year
here, and it is a
to the hills like a
The price is only
have a 4-cjlinder
3L&
1023
and Oysters
Fruit Trees!)
Central Oregon Grown j
Tbe only kind you can afford
to plant. ILLUSTRATED
-TALOGUE FREE. Write
for one. Price low enough
to surprise yon.
Lafoflette Nursery Co.
Prinevill, 6 6 Oregon
Lafler's Studio
for good finishing, films, dry
plates, cameras, papers and
all kinds of supplies.
Grneral photo work neatly
and promptly done.
Free instruction to those who
use our films and papers.
Lafler's Studio
We Strive to Please
r:
RECEPTION
Champ Smith, Propr
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Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow, Hermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
Canadian Club; Cream
Rye; James E. Pepper;
Moore's Malt
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
i
Imported Wines and
i :
MIJUUIS. L
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G.W. Wiley & Co, Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the executrix of the estate
of William H. Short, deceased, to all
creditors of said deceased and to all
persons havluft claims against said
estate to preseut them with
the proper vouchers to the un
dersigned at the office of M.R.Elliott,
In Prineville, Oregon within six
months from the first publication of
this notice.
Dated and published first time
April 2d, 1914.
Samantha Ann Short,
Executrix of the Estate of William
H. Short, deceased.
Notice tor Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
March 24th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Rachor
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on June 15,
1910, made homestead entry No. 07026,
for si DeJ, nd n sei section 80, town
ship 14 south, ranee 15 east, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. ij. com
missioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the
22nd day of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses : Henry
H. Rachor, Louis Regehberger, Arthur
Hall, Thomas Houstin, allot Prineville,
Ore. H. Fbamk Woodcock,
4-2 Register.