NOMINEES CHOSEN
AT STATEPRIHARIES
Withycombe Heads Republican
Ticket and Dr. Smith Will
! Lead Democrats.
Republican Nmln.
Vtmber National Committee Ralph IS.
Yllltama.
Vnlted States Sftintor U. A. Uooth.
Representative, First District W. C.
Representative, Second District N. J.
Sinnott.
KepresenUUvc, Third District C. N.
JlcArthur.
. Governor James Withycombe.
TreHsurer Thoms B. Kay.
Justices Supreme Court Henry J.
Kean, Lawrence T. Hsrrls, Thomas A.
ilcBride, Charles L. McNiuy.
Att ney-lieneral (ieoije M. Brown.
Suii'i-imondent Public Instruction J.
A. Churchill.
Stm Englncrr John H. Lewis.
Ijibor Commissioner O. P. Hoff.
Railroad Commissioner Krank J. Mil
ler. Superintendent Water Division No. 1
James T. Chtnnock.
Superintendent Water Division No. t
Ceorge T. Cochran.
Democratic Nominee.
Member National Committee H. M.
Isterlv.
Inlied States Senator George E.
Chamberlain.
Representative, First District Freder
fck Hollister.
Representative, Sesond District No
candidates.
Representative, Third District A. F.
Fleitel.
Governor C. J. Smith.
Justice Snnrema Court William Gnl
leway and William Ramsey.
Attorney-General John A. Jeffrey.
(N'o candidates for Treasurer, Superin
tendent Public Instruction, Engineer, La
tor Commissioner, Railroad Commission
er or Water Commissioners.)
R. A. BOOTH
Portland. Dr. Withycombe, repub
lican nominee for goTernor, owes his
nomination to counties outside of
Multnomah. In Multnomah county,
lloser polled strongest of all, but oth
er portions of the state flocked to the
"nthycombe banner, and cut down,
then passed his lead.
While, on the republican ticket. Dr.
Withycombe carried a majority of the
counties, each of the leading candi
dates was favored with one or more.
Umatilla, the former home county of
Dr. Smith, the democratic nominee for
governor, and Wasco, the home of
Judge Bennett, who ran second, both
Five handsome majorities for their
jaadidates. The other counties
t&roughout the state divided between
the two.
Manning's strength fell far below
estimates made by himself previous to
the election, even his vote in Multno
mah, where his strength was supposed
to lie, falling below Judge Bennett and
Er. Smith.
The vote cast for governor was light
tad many ballots failed to register a
onnt for any candidate.
Although George M. Brown lost
Multnomah county to Frank S. Grant
y approximately 4000, the outside
"iote more than offset Mr. Grant's gain
and Mr. Brown Is nominated by a
plurality of 4500 to 5000. William P.
Lord Is third and J. J. Johnson fourth.
Supreme Court Race Close.
Tor the four nominations to the su
yreme bench, Justices Bean and Mc
Brlde and Harris have substantial
leads over all others. For the other
lace the contest is close between
Judge McNary and Judge Benson.
On the democratic ticket two candi
dates for the supreme bench were
xamed without opposition. They are
William Galloway, Judge of the Cure-nit
Court in Marion county and Judge
"William R. Ramsey, now on the su-
ireme bench.
fii the returns sent In from outside
oounties figures on the Progressive
rote for governor are almost totally
lacking. Jackson and Marion counties
seem to have gone for L. H. McMahon,
while Union county will apparently
give a small plurality for F. M. Gill.
Xeports from elsewhere are lacking.
Primary Notes.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe was elected
regressive national committeeman
without opposition.
Marion county republicans nominat
ed their first woman candidate for
county office, when Mrs. Mildred R.
Brook led the ticket for county recor
der. The proposed Issue of $850,000 road
Bonds in Marion county was snowed
tinder by a two to one vote, it having
lost in practically every precinct.
Miss Iva Harrington won the repub
lican nomination for clerk of Clacka
mas county,
John A. Jeffrey of Multnomah coun
ty was the only democratic candidate
Jor attorney general and received the
aomination without opposition.
Mrs. Mary Scott, of Sheridan defeat
ed Ira G. Nelson for the democratic
nomination for treasurer of Yamhill
county, and to oppose her the repub
Icans placed Alice L. Adams In nom
ination. Miss Adams defeated three
pponents, all men.
An unusually light vote wag cast In
linn county. The registration was
tSi3, but it is estimated that only
about 5000 votes were cast, and that
a ere were twice as many republican
Sallots as there were democratic.
O. P. Hoff la nominated for labor
commissioner, Frank J. Miller for rail-
nrrad commissioner, John H. Lewis for
'mate engineer and Relph E. Williams
for national committeeman on the re
publican ticket.
0n the democratic ticket H. M. Eg-
lerly Is the chosen national commit
teeman.
at . ' W
p ifs )
Ifi V
aw!
R. A, Booth, who will oppose the
present United States Senator from
Oregon, George E. Chamberlain, had
no opposition for the Republican nom
ination at the primaries.
Brief News of the Week
Shriners will hold their next annual
national meeting at Seattle, Wash.,
July 15, 1915. Dr. Frederick R. Smith
of Rochester, N. Y., has been elected
imperial potentate.
Postmaster General Burleson, dur
ing the 14 months he has been in of
fice, has appointed 23.S17 postmasters
of which number 51J1 were of the
presidential grade.
Ogle county, Illinois, residents told
the public utilities commission they
preferred to have the present phone
system to the new plan which would
prevent them from listening to neigh
borhood gossip by "cutting In."
At the request of members of his
family, no demonstration will be ac
corded Colonel Roosevelt on his arri
val home from Brazil. The request
was made as a result of the former
president's poor health.
It is expected that Harry A. Wheel
er, of Chicago, will decline to accept
the position as one of the new federal
reserve board. Nominations of all five
members are expected to be sent to
the senate by the president this week.
Sheriff Smith of Cleveland sold at
public auction $70,000 worth more of
land on Euclid Heights owned by Pa
trick Calhoun, traction magnate of
New York and San Francisco, to sat
isfy a mortgage of $1,642,000.
Water-borne freight began passing
through the Panama canal Monday,
when five barges carrying about 2100
tons of miscellaneous cargo were tow
ed from Balboa, at the Pacific end,
to Cristobal, at the Atlantic end of the
canal.
The one hundred and twenty-sixth
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Ameri
ca, commonly known as the Presby
terian church. North, was opened
Thursday In Chicago. On. the same
day the general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterians met In Kan
sas City and that of the Reformed
Presbyterians In Cincinnati.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
MEXICAN NEWS NOTES
The Mexican rebels under Zapata
are said to have reached a point with
in ten miles of Mexico City.
British residents of Mexico City
have gathered In concentration dis
tricts In the foreign residence quar
ter in the capital city in fear of an
attack upon them.
Notice Is said to have been given
foreign owners to reopen their mines
In Parral district, Mexico, In 15 days.
The Mexicans will seize the mines if
the order Is not obeyed.
Rebel commander Villa is said to
have put the lid on at Torreon. Sol
diers are not allowed to use intoxi
cating liquors and citizens are com
pelled to keep within proper bounds.
Dictator Huerta is said to be sur
rounded by the best men In his army
for his own private body guard. The
soldiers wear blue shoulder straps,
Indicative of their service to their
president.
The Brazilian Minister at Mexico
City reported to the State Department
that the liberating of Consul Sllliman
at Saltillo had been confirmed by
Americans who reached the Mexican
capital.
The size of the expense of the pres
ent Mexican undertaking Is shown by
the deficiency appropriation bill for
$2,701,327, In the bouse providing for
the army alone. More than one-half
of the amount Is for transportation.
Official reports show the constitu
tionalists rapidly extending their field
of occupation. Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz reported them In possession of
Tuxpam, the Important east coast
town with extensive oil industries.
The reported execution of Private
Samuel Parks, an American soldier
who Btrayed through the Mexican
lines, will be investigated Immediate
ly, it was said in a message from Mex
ican Foreign Minister Ruiz to the
Spaninh Ambassador Mr. Rlano.
Oregon Agricultural college defeat
ed the Multnomah Club In the dual
track meet at Corvallls by the score
of 734 to 57V4.
Pacific University defeated the Uni
versity of Fuget Sound In the anmml
debate at Forest Grove by a unani
mous decision of the Judges.
Between 6000 and 7000 Lane county
school children and tholr parents par
ticipated In the educational rally day
exercises In Eugene Sunday.
Union will be the magnet for hun
dreds when the sixth annual Union
Livestock show will be held In that
city June 4, 5 and 6. There will b
races and band concerts.
The gtrla of the 1914 graduating
class of the La Grande public schools
are establishing a precedent In that
the expensive graduation dress cost
is to be limited to $5.
After an inspection of the hopynrds
of Salem, Louis Lachmund, dealer in
hops, said that the 1914 crop would
be from 20 to 25 per cent less than
last year's crop.
The contest by the forest service
against Hercules Santoluo, now In
Portland, for a homestead In Joseph
ine comity, has been settled lu favor
of Santolne.
Representative Hawley has applied
to the board of engineers for permis
sion to extend the wharf at Port Or
ford, damaged by rough weather. The
board will make an Investigation bo
fore announcing Its decision.
Dr. Withycombe received 760 out of
a total of 873 voles cast for nil candi
dates for governor In the city of Cor
vallis. He received In 16 precincts
heard from out of the 22 in Benton
county 944 votes of 1179 votes cast
for all candidates for governor.
Senator Chamberlain has Introduced
a bill amending the act to authorize
construction of a dike on Olitlla slough
authorizing the construction on foun
dations already laid or farther up the
stream of a dike with a gate for pur
poses of navigation, the plans to be
approved by the secretary of war.
The Indian appropriation bill, re
ported to the senate, contains the fol
lowing Oregon amendments: Appro
priation of $100,000 to purchase live
stock, fa.m implements, seed, etc., to
enable Warm Springs Indians to be
come self-supporting. Fifteen thou
sand dollars for an addition to the as
sembly hall at the Chemawa school.
An offer of $50,000 was refused by
Mrs. Mel la C. Brown, Eugene woman
Inventor, for the patent obtained three
weeks ago on a sanitary milk cap. The
offer came from Denver capitalists.
She is preparing to place the ariiclo
on the market. Instead of slipvius
Into the top of the milk bottle, the cap
Is convex In shape and slips over the
top.
The Pender murder case, famous in
Columbia county for Its two long trials
is soon to be argued again, this time
before the supreme court. Pender, on
a second trial, was found guilty at St.
Helens last January of killing Mrs.
Daisy Wehrman and her Infant child,
and was sentenced to be hanged In
March, when an appeal stayed execu
tion. The postoffice at Amity was robbed
Friday night The robbers entered by
means of skeleton keys. The safe was
opened by nltro glycerine, the charge
used being heavy enough to blow the
safe to pieces and to move the front
wall of the building, which Is a frame
one, outward two Inches. The robbers
secured about $100 In money, but left
other valuables, including Blamps and
registered letters, untouched.
Between 65,000 and 70,000 acres of
land located in Grant, Umatilla, Baker
and Wallowa counties have been des
ignated by the federal government as
subject to entry under the enlarged
homestead act. All of this land Is, or
is supposed to be, of semi-arid charac
ter, non-mineral and containing no
timber. It will be subject to entry
June 1 of this year, where vacant and
public.
Out for the purpose of fighting state
wide prohibition, as a matter of pro
tection to the hop Industry, represen
tative hopgrowers of tho Willamette
valley met at Salem and perfected the
organization of the Hopgrowers' and
Dealers' association of Oregon. Be
sides making the temporary organiza
tion permanent, trie hopmen elected
a vice president for each of the hop
growing counties, and in those coun
ties a county organization will be ef
fected for the purpose of localizing
the efforts of the association.
Marshfield society Is In a hubbub
over the "social highwayman" procliv
ities of an unidentified member of the
local "four hundred." For several
months matrons and others, who have
attended "500" games, at homes, com
plimentaries and other similar func
tions, have been missing jewelry, mon
ey and other valuables. The social
functions were attended solely by wo
men and so the credit for the lifting
goes to a feminine Raffles. Two and
two and four and four have been-put
together and the loners and others
now believe they have spotted the
guilty party, yet they speak the name
only in an abstract way and mention
ft to those they know w on't tell.
BU1CK
The Car that
Sells by the
Train Load
The Buick Car Sets Mark in a Run
Twenty and One-Tenth Mile Made on One Gallon of "Ga"
Twenty ant one-tenth tnilea on one gallon of pnsoline by a wix-cylmW Ituiek car! That's
the mark that the Buick Motor Company may advertise to the world as an ollioiul performance.
Not only did th IUick "Six" set thin remarkable economy mark on January 11, but the
Model B-25, under similar running condition, made 22 7 miles per gallon, while a third ma
chine, a Model B 37, with no gravity feed tank for tho measured pi I Ion of gasoline, niiulo 17.07
miles. The later two models are fours.
With K. K. Kdwardd, former American Automobile Association technical Xpert and one of
the most conscientious officials in the industry, in charge of the technical committee and with
Darwin Hatch, St. Clair Couzent),,, Reed Parker and K. (!. Westlake to furnish the alliilnvits a
passengers in the Buiek earn, the machines were taken to Thirty-third street and South I'ark
avenue, Chicago, where tho attested Warner speedometers ware set and olliinully recorded by
Messrs, Edwards and Hatch, engines were run until they had sucked the gasoline leads dry and
the technical cotumittea carefully supplied Pitch car with one gallon of gasoline that rated (12 in it
temperature 65 degrees Fahrenheit.
Soon after the machines reached J4ckun I'ark, where a two-mile circuit at and near the lake
shore was utilized for a testing ground, the wind set in off the lake, the roadways lieoHitie sheeted
in ice and the tetnoTiture full to degrees, Th southwest wind, that blew ".'( mile an hour at
the start, shifted off the lake and became raw and cold, offering great renounce to the machine.
The I.iiic "six" weighed 4550 pounds, with four passengers and equipment, the '"2f" weighed
31100 pound and the "37" 3780 pounds, inclu ling four passenger and equipment. The "six" ha
an engine 3 3 4x5, the "2V hit a bore and stroke of 3 3 4 each, while Hie "37" i 3 3-4x5. The
gear ratio of the "six" i 3 3 4 to 1, while the oilier have a 4-to-l gear ratio,
HUFF-NOBLE AUTO QO.
O. L Huff
PRINEV1LLE, OREGON FredW.Noble
AGENTS FOR CHALMERS AND BUICKS
J
MONEY IN THE BANK
Gives you a feeling of security enables you to take
advantage of opportunities for making more '
money and lifts you out of the rut
makes you a man
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon.
The Oldest Bank In Central Oregon
Capital, Surplus and I'ndivided Protiit, $150,000.00
International Harvester
Oil Tractors
Tie IHC Line
CKAM AND HAT
MACHINES
BtiJan, Rtpra
Hm4wi, Mtri
Rsluf, Suckm
Har Loafcra
Ha, Praataf
CORN MACHINES
Piasters, fkkara
Nm, Calilraurc
EauUfa Ci ara
Skallan, SMitn
TILLAGE
Paf , Safla.-Ta.lk,
aaa Disk Harmra
Calll'alan
GENERAL LINE
09 aaa Gas Eafiaaa
Oil TracUrl
Maaara Ssraaaera
Craaaa Sasaraearl
Fara Watsa
Matar Tracks
Tkrashara
Crala Drills
FaaaGriaaa
Haifa GriaaV
KaaWTwkM
THERE is work on your farm for an
International Harvester tractor
every week in the year. It will pull your
plows, disks, drills, harrows, binders, haul
your products and supplies, do road work, run
your thresher, ensilage cutter, husker and
shredder, concrete mixer, well drill, etc.
For best tractor service use an I II C
oil tractor Mogul or Titan. They are built
to meet field difficulties. Their mechanism
is simple. Moving; parts are carefully pro
tected. There is no unnecessary weight.
Tbey satisfy buyers.
1 H C oil tractors Mogul and Titan, are built In
sizes for all farms, from 6-12 to 30-60 H. P., to
operate on kerosene arid gasoline.
Write for catalogues and other information on
International tractors and oil engines and we will
tell you where to see the machines.
II
International Harvester Company of America
llacorporsjtd)
Portland Ore.
Champis Dsa-rinf HcCormlck MilvrMluC Oiboros) PlaiH
m
Portland, Oregon,
4 2-8
You Would Enjoy the Journal
Ordinance Number 215.
An orillnuiio provlciliiic for tlm
Inylntr "Uil I'oiiHtrtK'tliiir. of ci-ini'itt
HlclrwnlliH nml criiHHW iilkM, on lintli
Milieu of Tlilrtl Htrii-t, ln'Uvivn it.
fit llin of "A" Mtrtrt,- commonly
called Mull) Htrcvt, cmmI to the wml
Mm- oi i-iiMt if Hini't. In rrliifv lie
Orru'in, nml (lcHlinitlii) tlm miiiiniT
oi iuyint( lor Hiimii,
Tin pi'oplt! of tho city of Printline.
Ori'Kou, do oriliiln iin folio wh:
Si'i'tloii 1 i hut within nlnrlT
days niter the piiriHnpi of iIiIm onll
imiiic, ik ri'MU'iit Mlitrwiklk nml curb
hIiuII lie laid nml coiiHlrurUil on
both mIiIch of Tlilril mrivt, Ix-twccn
the eiiHt Unit of "A" stnt't, common
ly culli'il Main atrt-i't, cunt to the
went line ol t'lmt "l" ntni't, In
rrliifvlllc, Crook county, Oregon,
nml that the com of Ih.vIiik nml con
Htmi-tlntf Miich iililcv alk nml curb,
mIiiiII be churned iiualiiMt nml niiiiln
n lieu upon nil lotM, piircflit of land
nml ndJoliiliiK real chUiU', directly
iM'tiefitiMl thereby, which Mali) coula
for luylng uriil count ructliiK iniiis,
Hliall Ih) collifted In the biimiu man
ner hm comIm and cxpenneM (ire col
lected In milking utrcet Improve.
mcntH; i'ltOVIUED, however, thnt
the property ownern nm-cU-d by thin
ordinance nlmll be n Unwed THIRTY
l'AYS alter the piiHmiK" of thlM ordi
nance, to elect whether they will
build their n-Hpi-ctlve portloiiN of
nald walk and curb or not, ami In
all cam-H where no notlllcutlon of
election to build hiicIi portion or pur
tloim of nald Ml.lewnlk and curb,
rihitll lie tiled by hiicIi property own
er or ownern, In wrlllnic Willi tlm re
corner of amid city, within wild thirty
day, the city shall proceed at once
to build nald walk and curb, ami
cliarKP the cimt of hihiic to tlm prop
erty owncra mh above provided.
Section 2. That the Maid xldewalkH
Hhall lie connected with proper croMM
walks made of cement or Htone, or
stone and cement combined, to be
built by the city, and the cohIs and
expeimcH of building and laying of
name, rilinll be paid out of tlio gen
eral fiinilH of the Maid city.
Section 3 That the Maid sidewalks
and curb, whether built by tho city
r by the property ownern whose
T-joperty 1m effected, the samo shall
be laid and cotiHtructcd lu accord
ance with tho city ordinance or ordi
nances now In force or which may
be hereafter In force and In accorri.
ance with the plans and Mpeclllca
tlons adopted by tho City Council
tho 20th day of AugiiMt, llilll, and on
file with the city recorder of said
city.
1'nHMcd by the City Council of the
city of Prineville, Oregon, after the
third reading, and approved by tho
mayor of said city May 5th, 1014.
U. N. Ci.M'-ton, Mayor.
AtteMt: K. O. Hviik, Recorder.
State of Oregon, )gH
County of Crook. )
1, K. O. Hyde, do hereby certify
that I nm the duly elected (iiallllwl
and lifting city recorder of tho city
of Prineville, Oregon, that I have
carefully compared the above fore
going copy of ordinance with the
original thereof, that the Maine Ih a
true nml correct triuiHcrlpt there
from and of (ho whole of hiiUI orlgl
nal ordinance. H O. II vim,
City Recorder.