HEWS ?B G'JB
HATIQHAL CAPITAL
--. -
President Ins!sl3 cn Passing
Anti-Trust Legislation at
Present Session.
Washington. ProMiHuit Wllurm will
be Hitl tMflixl wltli nulliliiK Uw thiin tho
lniHMiusn UiniiiK.li both houses of con
(irons, t tlui present session, of the
ami-trust livJiiliitlon recently PRmed
on. Till wan made clear by officials
close to tlio alinliilslriitluii. Ills attl-
tilde wtis made known In answer to
RUKKAHtlollll tlmt ouie leader lit till)
Ciildtid behoved II would be ttufflelont
to inmH tho unll trunt lillln In tho hoiwo
mid only imri'O on o tlimi fur a vole
next KCHiiliiii III tho dcntite.
Tho huiiD" of ri'irim uiH'IVR, In ivn
effort to runli thniUKh tho soeond of
the iidinllilNliiillon'i nntl-trunt ineim
uri'd, begun nli;ht vrmionii thin week
nnd tho neuiito In ulno endeavoring to
peud lii Ii'kIhIiiIIou to tiiHiiro an ad
journment In July.
CoiiKri'im lenders ttdinlttwd however,
thut If tho somite undertook to put
thrmn;h nntltrut legislation of a
comi?litnklv niiluro adjournment
could hiirdly to tiiketl until lute lu tbo
full.
Tock Indictment to 8avt Morgan.
A diwiintlo climax marked tho clone j
or the MHMiitlotiul U-ntlmoiiy of Clnm.
8. Mullen, ex ireldnt of tho New
York, New lliivin & Hartford railroad,
boforo tho Interstate commerce com
niltmton. With ovldi'iico of deep emotion Mr.
Mellen averted tho hue J. Flerixint
.Morgiin wim cognizant of the Grand
Trunk negotiation for which Mr. Mel
Ion himself wui crlmlniilly Indicted for
vtohttlon of tho Sherman will-trout
act, ti nd that ho look the Indict niont
that belonged to Morgan, a be be
lieved It would have killed the aged
financier to bo Indicted.
Abnoluto roonoioly of transport
tlon under government regulation and
coulrol win suRgented by Mr. Mellen
as the enhit lun of tho American rail
road problem.
Majority of 10 for Repeal Frsdlctcd.
Pemocrtitlc lenders In the eniiale
are confident tho I'aimnin canal lulls
exemption repeal bill and tho arbitra
tion amendments will bo disponed of
tlilu week. Senator Kern, leader of
the nmjirlty, mild a vote would bo
taken May 2S or ahortly "sirterwnrd;
mid added that tho repeal till woild
be naiiied by u mujorily of at leiiiit in
Opponent of repeal are not tin... ..v..
to doubt that the bill will par, but
the vote on the many amendment
offered to modify Its meaning will be
watched with Interest by senators on
both sides. Tho administration la said
to cei!.r Its support on the amend
ment proponed by Senator Simmons,
declaring that the United States
waives no rli;M over the I'annmn
canal.
Parcel Post for Belling Truck.
roBtmnHler Otto I'rai-Ker. of Wash
ington, has sent out to the patrons
of the Washington office an advertis
ing poster, containing the names of
150 truck farmers, fruit and poultry
growers, home fruit and vegetable
emitters, and producer of smoked
hums and bacon, who desire to serve
Washington consumer direct by U10
parcel post.
On the reverse of the poster ore II
lustrations of a parcel post delivery
truck and of a banket, In which a
Washington consumer has received a
smuiago from a Pennsylvania farmer
during the past winter, together with
testimonials from 14 patrons of the
Washington offlco recommending the
parcel post for efficiency and economy
In the shipment of produco.
Producers from 12 Btntes, Including
New Jersey nnd Mississippi, offer to
tell their product direct to Washing
ton consumers.
National Capital Brevities.
The senate ndopted nn amendment
to the agricultural appropriation bill
proposed by Senator Johnson, appro
. printing 1100,000 for potnto quaran
tine Inspection.
Creation of tin aviation section of
tho tinny as part of the signal corps,
Is planned by a bill that has passed
tho house. The measure has the ap
proval of the war department.
Copy of the proposed peace treaty
between the United States and Nor
way has been iw.elvd at Washington
Bcretnry P.rynn and the minister of
Norway will sign It when the draft
hiis boon mndo.
A bill putting telephone and telo
graph companies mid plpellnos under
tho Jurisdiction of the interHtnto com
nierco commission waB Introduced lu
the house by Representative Uollly,
of Wisconsin,
President Wilson appointed a com
mltteo to arrange for the formal open
ing of tho Panama cunal June 1. lis
members nro Colonol OoethnlB, chair
man; Richard Motealf, vice chiilrmnn;
Colonel Harry 1 lodges', Surgeon Gen
eral Corgns, Colonel Rousseau and
Colonel WtlUum Sihcrt.
D. EK!U0 ftABASA
w' ' . ft'. M ,7
. ' .
I -A
D. Emlllo RbM, one of Preildent
Huerta'. reprea.ntatlvea at th. media- The mediator, disclaim any Inten
tion eonferene. at Niagara Falla. I tlon of dictating the choice of a pro- j
1 prealdent. SiiBKeetlona will ,
MOVIES SH0VNAT CHURCH
Innovatlona to Meet the Need of
Member, Explains Chairman. j
Seattle, Waxh. Moving pictures,
whlMtling soloa and service without
a milliliter were witnessed lu Baptist '
church here Sunday nlnht.
The Temple Baptist church entered
upon an experimental stnijo In the ef-j
fort to make the Institution fit " '
surrounding and reach the people In;
lis neiKtioornoou. me cnurcu sum-
torlura at Third and Cedar streels wa
comfortably filled, with an attendance
of narly 200.
Frank Mornn, of the church board,
was chairman of the evening. He
opened the services with a few wonls
explanatory of tho purpose of the
church In malting Its new departure.
"I hope," Mr. .Mornn said, "that no
one h'-re Is expecting anything senea- j
tlonal. That Is not tho purpose of
tho church. There will be no dunclng
or anything of that sort hre. We
ore tryiiiR mon-ly to make this church j
fit Into Its siirrouniitnus aim to nmho
It serve the people It should serve.
Electric Shock Fatal.
Mor.cow, Idaho. One man was
killed nnd three were seriously In
jured here when a high tension wire
of tho Washington Water Power com-
pnny. carrying :2,000 volts leading In
to the city from Lewiston, came Into
contact with a ground wire attached
to a pole being erected,
Edward Ksterbrook, a drayman, Is
dead, nnd Charles Comstock, of Mm- !
cow; narry manium ami oaiuuei iun
ler Btistnincu severe shocks,
The last
named two are linemen of Spokane.
PATRICK CALHOUN IS
ACCUSED OF LOOTING
San Francisco. Patrick Calhoun,
ex-presldent of the United Railroads
of San Francisco, was accused by the
railroad commission of "looting" that
corporation of Jl,0!)f,000 nnd being
forced to give for that amount a prom
issory note for an equal Bum, made
payable one day after date, which his
successor, Jobbo W. Llllenthnl, credit
ed on tho company'! books with a
vnluo of $1.
Calh' n's action wbb Indorsed by
the directors and stockholders of the
United Rnllroads In a resolution, but
the commission declared that the
"whole transaction Is a fraud, not on
ly upon the public but also upon the
bond and note holders."
The Calhoun deal, which was put
through apparently with nn Idea of
aiding the finances of the Solano Irri
gated Farms, Inc., a land scheme In
which Calhoun wns heavily Interested,
came to the attention of tho commis
sion -through nn application for au
thority to borrow money to add to the
rnllrond's rolling stock.
The report of the state commission
snys the records bIiow tho stockhold
er authorized this transaction.
Clovelnnd. Mr. Calhoun denied the
statement that ho had applied funds
of tho railway company to his own
purposes.
THE MARKETS
Portland.
Wheat Club, 80c; bluouteni, 8Dc;
red Russian, 8Gc.
Hay Tlinolhy, ?1fl: nlfalfa, $13.
Butter Creamery, 27o.
Eggs Ranch, inc. ,
Seattle.
Wheat BhicBtom, 89c; club, 86c;
red Russian, 85c.
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 26c.
Eggs 24c.
MEDIATORS EXPECT
SS!S!S THIS WEEK
Establishment ct a Junta for
. Mexico Said to be Under
Consideration.
Niagara Falls, Out. In the hope of
ioolng a provisional government that
the United Slates can recognize e
tablUhed In Mexico before the rebel!
wlxo the city, tho raii-Amerlcan med
lutore are preparing for the crlala In
their deliberation.
Should tho lluortft government cot
hiime (ib the retiol army approacheg, It
la retillzod that a condition of chnoH
a'ld anarchy would result. The Mexi
can dolnt believe a government
ant tip by tho rebel cannot hint lon
If unrecognized by the United SUitea
and world powers. They declare a
new revolution would be Inevitable.
Should Carrnnza atill he In tho field
Hhon an agreement I" reached here, It
In the oidnlon of tho inedlutora that
the Influence of the United State may
be relied on to bring the coimtllution- j
alii.tH to terino. The eBtahllBhmeut of
).... la .,.nul,l,.ri.il il lH HIllll. i
be made by the Mexican ooiegateg,
but the final choice will be left to the ;
United States. j
The urgent demand from the Ameri
cana that a plan for the eetllement of ,
the land question be Incorporated In
ie Bt(L.ment here la not acceptable
either th mediators or the Mexican
d,.ipK:,it., it Is said, if It Is Inslatcd ;
on t wm n(,ely disrupt the mediation. f
A serious effort Is being made to mod-1
(fy tne scope of the negotiations so ,
M t0 mriUer tne lana prooiem ib
exigent.
CONFIRM BALKAN CRUELTIES
Atrocities Called Unparalleled
by
Carnegie Peace Commlitlon.
New York. Results of an exhaus
tive Invent lent Ion Into the conditions
In the Bulkans during and following
thB wllrg 0( jjji and 1913 were made
,,,,1,110 iy the Ilalkan commlHslon of
inquiry of tho Carnegie Endowment
tllT international Peace,
,n th(J ,,, jjclm.nt brought by the
,,,,.,,!,.., aBaint all the contending
forces, no one of the Balkan nations
Is spared. Atrocities committed upon
the non-comr.nt.ant Moslems In Mace
donia stirpessed In many Instances the
crimes committed by the race fram
which the Christian nations were imp
pored to have received their educa
tion In the refinements of cruelty.
The bnrb.-.rous acts and Inhuman
reprisals performed by Bulgarians,
Servians and Greeks against each
other would be Incredible If they wcreJuV( mi ttt ti,e"i,our 0f 10 o'eiock
' , pcrU.d hy unquestionable evl-
(jcnce
"Dry" Orator Saya He Know Captors.
St. 1-ouls. Rev. Louis R. Patmont,
the prohibitionist advocate who said
he was kidnaped from Westvllle, 111.,
on March 31. and found In an aban
doned house near Columbia, 111., Sat
urday, asserted here he knew the ones
responsible for his detention. He left
for Danville, III., where the grand jury
now In session will take up the Inves
tigntlon of his story.
IDAHO GUARD 'HALTS
ATTEMPTED OUTBREAK
noise, Idaho. Ono prisoner Is dead
and two wounded as a result of an
attempted wholesale delivery at the
Idaho state penitentiary Saturday. U.
Q. Iloreup, serving a life sentence for
murder, committed at Pocntollo, died
two hours after the attempt was made.
C. A. Allors, a prisoner from Shoshone
county, serving an Indeterminate sen
tence for forgery, will lose an arm,
which was shattered by a bullet from
one of the guns of the prison guards.
Lyman Jones, serving a sentence of
from 10 to 40 years for murder in
Fremont county, was slightly wound
ed.. The break for liberty was made
while half of the guards on the prison
wall wore at lunch. The prisoners put
up a bench to the wall where No. 2
guard usually stood, but which was
unprotected. The men were able to
make the top of the wall.
They were Been as they were scal
ing down the outside of the wnll nnd
before they had proceeded many feet
awny they were shot by guards. The
convicts wera taken back to the pris
on and physicians summoned.
Retreating Army Doubly Harassed.
Tnmplco. Brought to a halt in his
march to the south, General Morelos
Zaragozo! the defeated federal com
mnnder of the fnmplco garrison, will
have to face In battle once more the
constitutionalists who drove him out
of this place or enter the wilderness
of mountains in the Hunsteca district
to the west.
rrrz.
Cut the High Cos! of Living
Through
"Factory Direct
mi arr vt: a t..b jn m "."" a
Call or end for our new
420-page Catalogue.
ITS FREE!
A. H. Lippman & Co
Latest New: Art Squares Dropped 25 Per Cent
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
ille
nnevi
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Pr'meille. Rate? Heapon mile. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
KowCw- of Final Account
In the Count v Court of the State of I
Oreuoii, i;i ai,.i lr the County of
Crook
In tin1 matter d the estate of Mary
K. Monner, (hreiiseil.
Ni-iice I" hereby ylven that the un
(ierxiuneil lulu pieneuted hie filial ne
edier to th nlmve entitled court,
1 ilmt. .'iinnl.iv. the 6th dnv of
a. in., Him oeen nxea as ine nine,
and the court room of said court as
the (dace for hearing: objections.. If
niiy there be, to said final account.
Any petunii having objections there
to 'should file the same In writing,
duly verified, with the clerk of the
above entitled court on or ln-fore said
date. Fhank Monnkr,
Administrator of the Estate of Mury
K. Monner. deceased.
Joski-ii k Hanky, 5 28-5t
611 Corbett Building-, Portland. Ore.,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Notice ot Final Settlement.
Notice in hereby given that the un
(lersluned executors of the estnte of
Onirics II. Foster, deceased, have
tiled their final account as eneh exec
mors, In the oilice of the county,
clerk of Crook county, Oregon, and
Monday, the 6th day of July, 1914, at
the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
has been set for the time for hearing
snld dual account and any objee
tloiie that may be made thereto, and
(or making on order of final settle
ment of eald estate, and for such
other and further order ns my be
lust and proiier In the premises.
Dated and published first time May
21st, 1914.
Mklvin M. Fostkk,
Oka C. Fostku.
Executors of the estate of Charles II.
FoBtt-r, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by fhe nn
derslgned, the administrator of the
estate of Fernando Roots, deceased,
to the creditors of said deceased nnd
to all persons having claims against
snid estate to present the same with
the proper vouchers to the under
signed at tne ottice 01 m. k.jmhou,
lu Prineville, urcgon, wuiiin six
nionrlu! from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published first time
May 28, 1914.
A. II. Lippman,
Administrator of the estate of Fer
nando Roots, Deceased.
Bids for Wood Wanted
Notice Is hereby given that bid
for 80 cords of four-foot body pine
or juniper to be delivered tit the
Crook County High School, Prine
ville. Oregon, on or before Kept I!0,
1914: and nlso for 100 cords body
pine or juniper to be delivered nt the
courthouse, Prineville, Oregon, on
or before Sept 80, 1914, will be re
ceived by the umterstgiied.
Bids must be Hied with the county
clerk on or before July 1, 1914. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids. WAHHKN UKOWN,
County Clerk.
For liest quality milk, cream
butter nnd buttermilk 'phone Wm
Our New
to Home" Plan
P
4-1(1-14
H i
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Mult
nomah, in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Kirk
Sheldon, deceased. '
Notice is hereby given that hereto
fore, on the 23d day of May, 1914, the
judge of the above entitled court
iiiaile an order licensing tne under
signed to sell the hereinafter de
scribed real estate owned by the
said estate at privstesale for cash:
Now. therefore. In pursuance there
of, notice Is hereby given that the
nder-lgned will sell at private sate
t 602 Fenton Building, Portland,'
Oregon, on the 8th day of July, 1914,
t 10 o clock a. m.. the following
described real property, to-wit:
Lots numbered six (6) and seven
(7), In block numbered fourteen (14), !
ilen Harbor, Multnomah County, j
Oregon; and the east one-half (e.j) of
he northeast one quarter (neJa) 01
section thirteen (13), township ten i
(10) south, range thirteen (13) east, ;
Willamette meridian, Crook couuty. i
Oregon,
Terms of the sale will lie cash lu ;
hand at the time of sale, with the1
exception that In the sale of the tract :
last above described, purchaser may !
assume the mortgage or jldou.uu
threon us a part of the purchase
price, and all persons riestr.
lug to submit bids on said prop
erty are hereby notified to appear at
the aforesaid time and place and sub
mit their bids thereon. And the un
dersigned hereby gives notice that on
the said 8th day of July, A 1). 1914,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., she
will proceed to sell said real estate
at private sale as aforesaid.
Date first publication, May 28, 1914.
Date last pub.. July 2, 1914.
COHIN.NE SlIK I.DON-DKRRY,
Executrix of ttie estate of Kirk Shel
don, deceased.
Notice tor Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. S. hand Oilice at The Dalles. Ore.
May 21, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that
Lewis W. Foster
of Terrebonne, Oregon, who on June
7th. 1909, made homestead entry No.
0-1958, for uej, section 15, township 14
south, range 14 east, Willamette me
ridian, has filed notice 01 intention
to make final five year proof to es
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before Warren Brown, county
clerk of Crook county, at Prineville.
Oregon, on the 10th day of July 1914.
Cinnunnt names as witnesses: Auel
Cmid and Louis J. Ogilen, ot Terre
bonne, Ore., Carl J. Suiidqtiist and
Victor Butler, of Prineville, Oregon.
H. Fhank Woodcock,
5-28p Register.
Strayed
Light bay horse, gelding, weight
1020, rangy built, bald face, four
white stocktngs, Small brand 011
left shoulder, also T F connected on
stifle. Has halter on and sharp Shod
No. 2 shoes. Last seen near Roberts,
Ore. Reward of $12 will be paid for
recovery of horse. Deliver horse to
M. S. Mnyfield. 4-9-lmp
Flour
la E,
IX WOMAN'S BUST
ALWAYS BEGINS SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
WILL GIVE $1000
1 IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOIl
i I TREAT BEFORE it Poison! Bone orSeep GlanCi
mm or PAIN
i Ro Pay Until Cured-j
I Kn X Rv or nther 1
niudl. An Wand
i plant makM the eur
, ILlSOttllE muniit
any iumuk, uir 011,2
1 6.r on tn lip, taea I
I cr body tmt t$ Cwwr i,-
i It avla!ft until lv J. '"'"'r,
i iukcu 1204r.E BOOK ' Jrfi
! Vi-j,Ti C!ir."i l Wie & S Vtr4
mim mm breast
to9 U?t, We have curfcd lM.uuy myri,
.idress DR. 4 ViRS. DR. CHAMLEY&.C0.
A43VUK,i ST, Si8 Fi!i!!C!SC0( CiL
KL'iDi.t KAJL Ihis to ms cm v.ilh CAKCE2
For Sale.
One tmiruty, 1 tpnm ;elillns:,
wclaht 12)0; 1 Ci Inch Winona
wnifon, 1 necl drill, 20 hend Pfdnnil
Chlna hiK, 6 nnmthii ohl. 'I'hone
ii- writ.- i-'l-fli (irllMIH. PrlnHViilu.
flreiron. 5 7-ltIiD
8X111
1
oans
For a ebort time we bare sub
ject to our disposal
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches iu the vicin
ity of Prineville. Loans to
1 for f 5,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We cha rge a email commission
to ba 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 cliem
icaU used
Complete line Stationery, Per
fumes and Sundres
Mail orders promptly fiilled
Exclusive NYAL Agents
"We are in business for your
health" ' 3-26
ft
L
25000
S. Ayres. 4 BO-ti
You need the Journal, 11.50 a year