NEWS FOO'J OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Houso Facing Record Vote on the Proposed Prohibition Amendment. WimlilnKton. Willi the l'miania cnnid tdl In exemption debute runnliiK strong In the minute, ntiil the Iiouhq facing a record vota on Iho proposed cuiinI Itut lontsl iimi'iiiliui'iit for nation wide prohibition, uutigrtMS protiilMM to have busy wiuk, liiliTimt In the house centers In Mexican developments. Represents lives Kmieritllv, IncludliiK some ndinln IMnilluit sponsors, would nut bo ur prist d If tho week would be marked by some duelidve inuvn by the utiiulu iHtniUim, ('(ingress In prepared for any war emergency. Lying on Speaker Clark's d'Mk It n resolution from the uilllliiry affairs eoimtiltlee, tbe piiMsitge of which "(iuid make Immediately avail able the two bundrcd inllllon dollarii of thu annual unity appropriation bill. Tim appropriation committee In hold ing buck 11 Ms general deficiency bill on tt possibility of a cull for emer gency war appropriation. All kinds of rumors nbnnt the pros pects for action on tbe prohibition res olullon are flying uboul tliu eapltol. Homo of thti pro-prohibition members assert tby will fight to win, with (ha sentiment of tbe country buck of theim nd that they helluva they will com mand it luriio vote In t lift house. Mem bers apposed to thn resolution declare that it could win on a majority vote, hut tliut It cannot possibly muster two thlrdii of thti house, necessary for pas sage of constitutional amendment Bcretary Lan Cut! Red Tap. Making good hit promise to lend very proper aid to the man who In endeavoring honestly to acquire title to a home on the public doinnln, Sec retary Lane, of the Interior depart ment, U cutting out red tape In bin own office nnd In Ihn general bind of fice and doing away with technical protests against tin; Issuance of pat en In, As a result of his reforms, thn sec rotary, between July 1, 1913. nnd April 2t, 19H, approved 40,125 entries for patent, being an Increase of 4370 over tho number of entries approved In the correiipondlng period of the previous year. Thin Increase la hIiowii In face of the fact that the number of tiling made la gradually diminishing, 6uffrgs Cohorta Preterit Petition. Several thousand women from prac tically evory stale in tint union parad ed Saturday along Pennsylvania ave nue from the white house to tho cn.pl tol, nnd, preventing to nietubera of eongrcH petitions adopted nt meetings all over (bo country a week ago. The scene after the pugeiint reached the east atepa of tho cupitol waa im pressive. Manning themselves on the plaia atepa, and with several biiudH and a chorus of loo girls at the en trance to the building, the enthuslas tlc pnmdera aang "The March of the Women," by Dr. Ethel fcuiyth, of Eng land. The bunds then struck up "The SturSpnngled thinner," nnd the 531 petition bearers filed up the steps In to the rotunda of the capltol, where a special committee of congress re ceived them. In tho lino were Sena tors Lu Folk-He, Thomna, Thompson, Owen, Drlatow, Polndextcr nnd Hrudy, and Itepresimtutlves Madden, Sabath. Falconer, Stone, Kuowland, linker, Moss, Of West Virginia ; Huberts, of Nevada; llelverlng, Keating nnd Bry an, who shook hnndH wllh each of their callers. National Capital Brevities. Burveya preliminary to tho connlrue tton of the government railway in Allodia are to be made Immediately, The senate nnd house huvo agreed on the plan of Inning President Wil son hiHiio a proclamation ilel.i;miUng the second Sunday lu May ' of each year mi national Mutlior'H day. Senator n Fallot le told tho senute that tliere was a conspiracy to coerce Iho Interstate commerce commission In favor of the proposed Increase of G per cent in freight rates by eastern rnllronds. At the opening of tho next session of e.ongreiis niemhers will have their voles recorded by an electrical device. The houso will be naked to appropri ate $l!0,0u0 for the lnstallallon of tho machinery Intended to save time In recording tho votes. A brink fight .against tho ratified tloti of the proposed treaty between the United States nnd Colombia Is ex pocted In tho senate. The minority Is opposed to the inoasure, which would provide for payment of $25,000, 000 Indemnity In connection with the partition of Pannma. The "little navy" men made their final stand against two battleships on a motion to send the bill back to the oommlttee, which was defeated, 201 to 106. Democrutlo Leader Mann, and other prominent figures In the house, supported the motion. FRANCISCO VILLA y. ...!.. 'fat' r , 1 k if". AV' - ' .1 0 Mutual Kllm t'oipirilon. New picture of Francisco Villa, the Mexican constitutionalist sn"l. who has met wllh marked success In northern Mexico. Brief News of tho. Week The English house of lords rejected , woman suffrage by a vote of 104 to 60. i Ex -President Roosevelt lost 65 , pounds as a result of his recent trip of exploration In Uriull. Secretary Ume will appear at Ta coma June 15 to 17 to meet delega tions of the Indians for the purpose of considering their condition. . Abo ltuef, now serving sentence In San Quentln, Cel., has made another ' ,er l" "!lcan lraeral "" DUl application for a pardon. Former re- I wllhout altln ,0 recelve bad Pr quest had been denied. "It'(J 1 Mexico Clty- Tho Hultien government 1ald tho ' J claim of $02,000 to a British subject, , ENVOYS BOARD STEAMSHIP whose sawmill had been destroyed during the Leconte revolution. Brit ain had delivered an ultimatum. The estate of the late C. P. Baer, president of the Rending railroad, Is said to be worth from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000, according to terms of tbe will which has been filed. j Anthony Camlnettl, commissioner general of Immigration at Washing- ' ton, has decided to bo a candidate for I tho democratic nomination for gover- I nor of California. j Marie Giinz, tbe I. W. W. speaker, who repeatedly threatened John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with bodily harm be- ! cause he refused to Interfere In thu Colorado coal strike, wns sentenced to aerve 60 days In the workhouse on UliickwcU's Island, New York. I The $50,000 bronie statue erected In Franklin park In the national, capi ta! In honor of tho memory of Com modore John Hurry, ot of the early heroes of the United States navy, Is to be unveiled Saturday wllh elaborate exercises. More than 700 Methodist pastors will be employed by the church In the prohibition ciimpnlgu In California, Oregon and Washington, according to pinna completed and announced at Topeka, Kan., by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Tem perance society of the Methodist Epis copal church. MEXICAN NEWS NOTES Oil men have asked the department at Washington to furnish protection for their Interests In tho Tamplco dis trict Uy order of lluertn, lighthouse serv ice on the west coast of Mexico hna been abandoned, nnd the const is In darkness nt night. Dictator lluertn Is said to have pro - . ' tested agaliiHt the extension of Gen eral Funston'a lines at Vera Cruz I Services In honor of tho American bluejackets and marines who were j killed at Vera Cruz were held nt New I York Sunday, President Wilson at- ; tended tho services and dellvorod au j address. Tho Brazilian ambassador In Mexico nolified the state department at Wash ington that American Acting Consul Bouncy and wife have arrived safely at Mexico City from San I.uls Potosl. Major Manuel Cnblllero, paymaster of tho constitutionalist army of the Rio Grande, was caught below Laredo by tho United States border patrol and Interned nt Fort Mcintosh. Vio lation of the neutrality laws tiro claim ed. The hospital ship Solace, with wounded marines on hoard, has been ordered by Secretary of the Navy Dan iels to sail from Vera Cruz to Now York. Climatic changes, it is expect ed, will hasten the recovery of the patients, Speaking before a cheering crowd that greeted his entrance Into Tor reon, General Cnrrnnza declared the success 0! the constitutionalists had been due In a large measure to the friendly attitude of the United States. The tension over the Mexican situa tion was relieved by the action of a German steamship company In refus ing to land at Puerto Mexico a cargo of munitions oonglgned to General Buert. REVOLT Ifl MEXICAN CAPITAL IS FEARED Diplcmatlc Quarters Uneasy as! to Fate of Foreigners in Mexico City. Washington, Much apprehension was impressed In diplomatic quarters as to the fate of foreigners at Mexico City In case a sudden revolt should overthrow lluertn and permit the en try of the Znputans and other undis ciplined rebel bands, These foreign ers are said to number 6000, not count ing the Americans, must of whom have left Word has rear bed some of the lega tions here of savage threats Zapata has sent to lending citizens and tbelr wives and daughters In towns near where be wns operating. One mes sage Is said to have notified a prom inent citizen that when the town was captured Zapata would cut off his ears and "eat them fried." The chief fear In diplomatic quar ters is that the city will be overrun and looted. I The I!rlllnh ambassador here has J been advised through the Brazilian . legation that Walter Whlffln and all other newspaper men huve been re- I t '"""''J Ofjlelal dispatches to the state de- pnrtftient from the Brazilian legation j In Mexico City says that four corre-! spondeuts held In Mexico City were ! released. Medlll McCormlck, R. H. ! Wavls, Walter Whlffen and A. J. But- j ton left by ' refugee train for Vera ' Cruz. As a reason for the arrest of the newspaper men. It Is reported that j they had asked for permission to en- j Funtton's Hospitality, Badger' Offer of Passage, Politely Declined. Vera Cruz. President Iluerta's three peace commissioners, Emillo Rabssa, Augustln Rodriguez and Luis Klguero, left here on their way to ! Niagara Falls, Canada, where the con-! ference between the mediator and ; the representatives of the United ' States and Mexico will be held. j The commissioners politely declined '. the offers of hospitality made by Bri- j gadier-Ceneral Funston, as well as j Rear-Admiral Badger's offer to give j the in pahsage on the Morro Castle, j and boarded the Kronprlnzessln Ce- j clle for the United States by way of Havana. PRESIDENT WILSON BARS STRIKEBREAKERS Trinidad, Colo. President Wilson, 'through the war department, has In structed Colonel Jumes Lockett, com manding the federal troops In south ern Colorado, to permit no Importa-, Hon of strikebreakers, and announced I that a lime Umlt would be set at once j within which delivery of arms must bo completed,' according to a state-j ment by Major W. A. Holbrook. J In his statement on President Wll- son's instructions upon strikebreak- j ers, Major Holbrook .said " that the! commanding officers here had been advised (hat no man shall be employ- j ed in any mine in the Colorado who j had not been actually In its employ : April 22, the date of the president's i first proclamation ordering the troops ; Into the field, was published. I No mine that wns closed down at !, ,,, . . - be permitted to open, according to Major llolbrook's statement, but all others may be operated under full pro tection from the government. Strikers, formerly employed nt cer tain mines, will be permitted to return to work at the specific places of their former employment If they choose and i if they nro desired by their former 1 ' employers, according to Major Hoi-1 broolt. TRIBUTE PAID TO DEAD Bodies of Sailors Killed in Mexico Reach America. New York. Nation and city paid tribute In silence Sunday to tho 17 men who gave their lives in the occu pation of Vera Cruz. Bearing the bodies of the bluejackets and inariues, the armored orulser Montana, escort ed by the presidential yacht Mayflow er, having aboard the secretary of the navy, reached port early Sunday morn ing nnd convoyed by the superdrend nought Wyoming, steamed up the har bor shortly before noon. The bodies were btfought ashore shortly before 8 o'clock Monday morn ing and placed on caissons for the procession up Broadway to City Hall for a brief ceremony there and on across the Manhattan bridge to the navy yard for the services. . President Wilson reached the city from Wash ington at 7:11 Monday and delivered the memorial address at the navy yard. HjJ IN WOMAN'S BREAST XSaIWAYS BEGINS a SMALL IUHP LIKE THIS tnd ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE anr CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE it Poltoni Bona or Deep Glaniii HO KNIFE Of PAIN lo Pay Until Cured No X Bar at othor wlndl. An llnil plnnt mtkMths euro ABiiOlUIE euRT Any lUMOR, lUMP or fcur on tlx lip, lu of twdy ion ui It Nmtr piini until lut Stat!. 120-fAGI BOOK rot frwi; imuiuoiiiak i4 VonmnttU rrfirnt l tifMA HklTB TO SOM8 ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST ! CANCER, V,' ratuM thouinnda Dying, ' Cmii log Ut. We havt cured lu.uuo in 20 yra. Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY&CO. 1 A 436 VALENCIA SI, SAR FRANCISCO, C1L KINDLY MAIL this lo some one witli CANCER ' For Sale. fine liiiiricy, 1 teem Keldlriif, i weliiht )(); 1 IlJ Inch Winoiin1 "iii, 1 seed drill, 20 bend Poland-1 Chirm hog;. 6 luonthe old. '1'hoiie ! or write Fred OrimeH, Prlnevllle, i On-Knn. 8 7-lmp I Farm For a short time we have sub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loan" on highly improved irrigated ranches iu the vicin ity of Prineville. Loans to I for $5,000 or more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter- 1 est at 8 per cent, payable an-" tiually. Wechnre a smail commission to e paid by the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title & Trust Co! 6 19 Prineville, Oregon Millinery Always the latest styles at the most reasonable prices. Special rates to teachers and others attending Sum mer School. We also carry a full line of Velvetina Toilet Preparations which never fails to give satisfac tion, at ' Mrs. Estes MILLINERY PARLORS Prineville, Ore. Prineville Drug Co successors to The French Drug Co. Prescription Pharmacists Only the finest drugs and chem icals used Complete line Stationery, Per fumes and Sundres Mail orders promptly fiilled Exclusive NYAL Agents "We are in business for your health" " 8-26 Loans Would , w A V4I Spend your money at home, providing you could get the goods at the right prices. Would You? Patronize that merchant who invests in and improves your community and pays tsxe in your county, provided Le can tell jou what you want? Would You? Give that man who is always first called on to donate, the , tuao you ask for those little favorswould you give that man a chance and compare? Now Would You ? I will ark you io compare the prices below with any others, regardless who's : 18 size 17 jewel movement, Eltfin or Walthara $ 7 50 " " 15 " Elgin or Waltharo 5.25 " "7 - " Hampden 4 20 " " 21 " ' Hamnden lnn 16 16 16 12 11 " " 15 " " I ; ;; - " " f ;; 7 " Ludj's frize 17 jewel movement We bundle only reliable goods, the goods we know we can etand back of, such as Seth Thomas and Big Ben Clocks, Com munity Silver, Victor Talking Machines, Wrigbt & Ditson Tennfg goods, Beach Base Ball Goods, Holler Boand Knives and Razors. Get them at Crook County Jewelry & Sporting Goods Store L KAMSTRA, Prop. 4 23 Prineville, Oregon Cut the High Cost of Living Through Our New "Factory Direct to Home" Plan Call or send for our new 420-page Catalogue. ITS FREE! A.H.Lippman & Co Latest News: Art Squares Dropped 25 Per Cent Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office nt Lakeview, Or. April 28tb, M4. Not coal lands. Notice Is hereby given that , LewH V. Bennet of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on Feb ruary 3d, 1912, made homestead entry No. 03342, for sj nwl. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Heetlou 1, towusnlp 21 south, ranire20 east; lots 4 and 5, section 6, township 21 south, ranse 21 east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three vear : proof to estaldi-h claim to the land ! above (lescrilH'd before ( has. A. Lsliernuiri, U. S. ("ommisKioiier, at I Kite, Oregon, on the 27th day of I June. 1914. I Claimant names as witnesses: j Richard K. Rhodee of Dry Lake, Ore- fton; Hslier Loirnn, Orville 1. David son, both of Karnes, Oregon; Olvtn Thompson of Dry Lake, Orciron. 5 7 .Lis. F. Bi'KGKsh, Register. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. ?. Land Oilice at The Dalles, Or. April 3rd, 1914. Notice Is hereby given that John A. 'French of Prineville, Oregon,, who, on June 1!). 1!K)7, made homestead entrv No. 15570. serial No. Oll'-'S, for nw'j sec tion 10, township 14 south, rane lti east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make thiol live year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Warren Drown, comity clerk, at I'riueville,' Oregon, on the IGUi day of Mav, 1914. Claimant names ns witnesses: Lloyd Powell, ;Henry McCov, John Demnris, William H. Frose", nil of I'rinevilU1. Oregon. 4 9 p H. Fhank WoonrcK, Register. 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 having claims against said estate to present them with the proper vouchers to the un dersigned at the office of M.R.ElHott, In Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time April 2d, 1914. Samantha Ann Short, Ectrtx of the Estate of William H, Short, deceased. YOU A V-J m ,2.00 9 O0 s.oo $ 12.00 9.00 arm 16.00 '. 12.00 7.55 summons. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Crook county. Charles A. Whltsett and Minnie M.' Whitsett, plalutiffs, vs. F. D. Parker, Minnie L. Parker, J. D. Morris, admtulstrator of the es tate of George Herren, deceased, and Lulu G. Herren, defendants. To F. D. Parker, Minnie L. Parker, J. D. Morris, administrator of the estate of George Herren, deceased, nnd Lulu" G. Herren: In the name of the state of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 13th day of June, 1914, and if you fall so to ap pearand answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded In their complaint, to-wit: for a judgment against defendant. K. D. Parker, for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from August 30, 1912, for 300.00 attorney's fees and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. Fof a decree against all of the de fendants that the land described In plaintiff's complaint and mortgage be sold by the sheriff of this comity according to law and that the pro ceeds of said sale be applied to tho payment of plaintiff's Judgment nnd the costs of making such sale and that they have a deliolencv judg ment against defendant,. F. 1), Parker, for any sum remaining un paid after applying all of the pro ceeds of said sale properly applicable to said judgment. That the de fendants and each and all of them and nil persons claiming under them or nny of them be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title, In- terest and right of redemption In said premises and every part thereof. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable G. Springer, judge of the county court of the state of Oregon for Crook county, made on the 27th day of April, 1914, which said order prescribes that this summons be published lu the Crook County Journal, a weekly news- Paper printed and published In rlnevllle, Crook county, Oregon, for a period of six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication of this summons Is April 30; 1914. , , , M. R. Elliott, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Crook County Journal, H.60 per yr,'