4 IMPERIAL COUPLE SHOT BY STUDENT Archduke Francis Ferdinand and Wile of Austria Vic T tints of Assassins. Hurujuvo, Tlontitu. Archduke Prun- on Ferdinand, heir to inn tnrono or Auatrln Ilutianry, and ths Princess of llohetiberg, hi morganatic wife, wore tliot dead by ii Ntuilciit In the muln Hi rout of tliu Bosnian capital a iiliort tlms after they hud escaped death from a bomb hurled at the royul auto. Tli a archduke was struck full In the fiice and Out princess wua shot ttirounh Ilia abdomen mid tlirout, They died a fnw minutes ufter reaching tho pul inn, to which limy were hurried with nil spaed, Thosu responsible for the deed took cure Hint It should be effective, as thoro wero two assaults, the ftrnt with a bomb mid tliu second with a revol ver, Ths bomb wiii thrown at the royul automoblla us It wua proceeding to tho town bull, where a reception was to be held. Tho urrhiluke saw tbn mlssiln biirtlltiK throiiKh ths air and warded It off with bin nrm. It foil outside tbn cur and exploded, allKbtly woiimlliiK two able -de-camp lit a second cur und half a dozuii uprc tutor. It wiiii on the return of tho proces alon Unit the tragedy wua added to tha limn lint of thoso Unit buva dark' piiH tho pugo of the went bUtory of the HuprburK. Aa the royul niu chlno reached a prominent point In tli route to the puliicn an eighth Kritdo student, Gnvrlo l'rlnzlp, apnitiK out of tha crowd and poured a di'iidly fusillade of bullets from an automatic pistol at th urcdiduko and princess. T. R. HEEDS pOCTOR'S ORDER Phyilelan Bays Effscts of Malaria May B Permanent. Oyster liny, N. Y. After hearing hla physician's decree tbnt hit must either take a prolonged rest or Incur tho danger of permanent III health, Thiori) Itoosevelt made pinna to conduct tha full campaign, so fur aa posatbln. from SuKiimore Hill. Colonel Itoosevelt In mild to bo suf fering chiefly from tin eftects of um Inriii, contracted In Hotith America. Tho physician wild If he did not shtilut thla off bo mlKht never recover hla full atremslh. Soft-Shell Crab Made Chemically. Heiiltlo, Wash. "During the past yi-iir I hiive succeeded In creutlui; a live aoftxhell rmb nud a live fish from chemicals," Dr. Charles W. Lit tlefleld, of III 16 city, auld, when asked about hla statement to thin effect nt tbn New Thought convention In Port land. "I'revloua to Ihiil I hud created reptilian forma of life." AGUAS GLIENTES GARRISON EVACUATES Zacuteciia. Annan Calient1, capital of the stale of tho name bmiiio, Iiiih been evacuated by tho federala, ac cording to Information reaching Vil la's hcailuiiurters. , OwIiik to thla, his plan of campaign baa been changed and tho troops of the division lire ro turnliiK to Torreon. Lute report hIiow that tho losses of tho federals wero much greater tbiin nt first supposed. While filial figures have not been obtulned, It la known tbnt the number of prisoners taken by Villa's troops exceeded 4.100. Tho number of killed win at leant clnao to that figure. Nearly 2000 wounded federala nro being cared for by the rebel hoHpltnl corpa. The latest casualty reporta of the rebels wero more than 700 dead and about 1100 wounded. Those f Inures nro not complete. Many of Vllln's brigades maintain their special snni tnry service and while reports have been made by thorn none me thought to be complete. Glrli Told NoT OhlciiKo. " 'Spooning' Is n crime RKidnst womanhood," John J, Alex ander, a director, told 500 young wo men attondliiK the older girls' confer ence of the Internal loniil Sunday school convention. "Push the word along to girls who love to 'spoon' tbnt It Is the most degrading thing they can do one of the most degrading things thoy may permit. "Make the boys clean-minded and wholesome by the way you dress. Young men take a girl at her own valuation." Plague Case Found In New Orleans. New Orleans. Health officers an nounced that a case of bubonlo plague had been discovered In New Orleans. Charles hundene, a Swede, 49 years old, who has been In the city 11 days, Is the victim. . . . Ten Die From Heat In St. Louis. St. Louis. Ten doatbs from tbe ex cessive beat In 24 hours and 20 pros trations was tbe iwooid bars. P. M. WARBURG f'li"' "iinrrirl if J'hplo 9 by I'nch Uru. P. M. Warburg, tha New York bank er, who was named a member of the Federal Reaerv Board. Brief News of the Week Tho much discussed order Issued by Secretary Daniels lust April banishing, all Intoxicating liquor from lb American navy been mo effective Wed nesday. Thousands of school teachers from every section of the country will be gin to assemble In St. I'aul at the end of the week In anticipation of tbe opening of the annual convention of tha National Kducatlonul aaaocuitlon. Tho centennial anniversary of the buttle of Horseshoe Mend, In which General Andrew Jackson broke tbe power of the Creek Indiana and saved the great southwest from Urltlsb dom ination, will be celebrated Saturday with exercises on tbe battlefield In Alabama, One of the most drastic prohibition laws ever adopted by any of the states went Into effect Wednesday In West Virginia. The law not only prohibits tho manufacture, sale and Importation of Intoxleutlng lliniors, but forbid the sain of any newspaper or periodicals containing liquor advertisements. The biggest mercantile failure In tho history of tbe United States was precipitated when receivers were ap pointed for the II. 11. t'hiflln Company, of New York. The company, It la on tlmalrd, owes more than $30,000,000, which at tho present time It Is unable to pny. Its assets are wild to bo 44.0nO,(M)ii. Nearly half the "Old Witch City of Salem, Mass., rich In historic build ings and trudlllona, wna devastated by a fire thnt caused an estimated loss of $20,000,000; destroyed 1000 buildings, Including a score of man ttfucturlng establishments and made 10,000 of the 4.1,000 resldenla home less. The hundreds of Norwegian-American who have returned to attend the festivities In commemoration of the centenary of Norway's Independence will hold a big celebration In Chrls tlnnla Saturday In honor of the Inde pendence dny of the Vnlled States, Tho feature of tbe celebration will be tho unveiling of a bust of Lincoln, a gift to the Norwegian nation from Governor Hunnn of North Dakota. People in the News . Ilosovelt has decided that there shall bo no fusion In New York stute. A straight Progressive ticket will be put Into the field. Lizzie L. Sheldon of Knnsas, candi date for a position on the supreme bonch In that state, filed a petition for her nomination, containing 12,000 names. Tbo accidental discharge of Mayor Mitchell's novolver wounded ex-State Senator W. II. Reynolds, at New York, Tbe Injury Is not considered serious, Noah, and not Adam, ate the apple In tho Garden of Eden, according to Dr. Stephen Lnngilon, of Oxford Col- lego, who claims to have deciphered an ancient Sumerlnn tablet, It is said the presldont would ap point I, N. Morris, the Chicago pack er, minister to Sweden or Denmark, whichever Morris pleased. In spite of his refusnls to accept It, Progressive leudors of Now York are urging Colonol Roosevelt to accept the nomination for governor of New York. President Wilson has been present ed with a handsomely bound year book of tha German navy by Comman dor Boyd, Gorman naval attaches, In behalf of the emporor of Germany. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, widow of Colonel Edward Clifford Anderson and a great grand daughter of Thomas Jefferson, died at Savannah. ; She was a native of Virginia, A donation of $2,550,000 from John D. Rockefeller to the Rockefeller In' stltute of Medical Research was an nounced by Henry James, manager of the Institute. This gift brings the sum total of MrRockefeller's contri bution to tbe Institute ap to $12,660,- 000. ' NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Japan's Protests Against Cali fornia Alien Land Laws Is Absorbing Topic. Washington. Japan's protests sgsinat the California alien laud law, brought conaplcuoualy before tha pub lic again by publication of the corre spondence between the Washington and Toklo governments, was discuss ed with absorbing Interest In official and diplomatic circles. One phase of the negotiations dis closed In the correspondence which at tracted particular Interest In official circle was said to suggest the possi bility of an Issue entirely new in the history of the United States. In Italics In connection with the promise by the Japanese government to grant land ownership to Americans, appeared the word, "reserving for the future, how ever, the right of maintaining the con dition of reciprocity with respect to j the separate states." i This, It wn pointed out, appeared o be a distinct reservation by the j Japanese government of the right to retaliate directly upon the Californl-! an by singling them out among A m it- lean citizens for exclusion from tbe right to possess real property In Ja- i pan. May Ruth Railroad Land Survey. Surveying lands embraced within railroad grant will be pushed rapidly If the senate sustains an appropria tion of $100,000 made by tbe house. Tbe western members, with Secre tary Lane, want to make sufficient ap propriations each year to carry the work to a speedy termination. It was pointed out to the house that as long ss the railroad land remained unsur veyed they were virtually tbe property of tbe railroads, while-title could not pass and the lands could not be taxed. There Is a demand In most of the western states to have tho railroad lands aruveyed so that they can be taxed by the states and made to bear their proportion of tbe cost of local government. Senate Secrets Get Out. Stirred to action by the apparent freedom with which the proceedings of tho foreign relations commltte In consideration of the Nicuraguan and Colombian treaties have been publish ed from day to day, several senators agreed on a resolution asking for au thority to subpenn senators and Wash ington correspondents to an Inquiry to determine how the proceedings of the committee which are supposed to be especially secret get out. Evidence that not all senators en tirely approve the Idea that the com mittee's proceedings shull be secret was given by Senator Norris, who Is not a member of tbe foreign relations committee. He offered a resolution that all senators be furnished with copies of the dally testimony before the committee on the treaties, that senators who were to vote on the mat ter should have the benefit of It House Insists on Mileage Cut. Amid a mnie of parliamentary tan gles that kept members guessing, the house sent buck to conference the question of mlieoge of representatives In congress. The body voted In favor of 5 cents a mile each way for senators, and the defeat, 184 to 59, of a motion to re code from disagreement to the senate proposition of continuing the present 20 cents a mile, sent the whole ques tion back to be threshed out again by the conferees. National Capital Brevities. Despite the opposition of Turkey the house agreed to the senate amend ment providing for the sale of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi to ece. United States supreme court ruled thnt retail lumber dealers who black list wholesalers for selling direct to the consumer violate the Sherman anti-trust act. The Interstate commerce commis sion suspended until January 10, pro posed Increased rates on melons from California to Oregon and Washington. Railroads are not liable for damages for personal Injuries to interstate em ployes or their families who are hurt while riding on passes, according to a ruling of the United Stntes supreme court. It has been proposed to President Wilson tbnt the name Culebra cut in the aPnama canal be changed to the Gaillard cut In honor of the late Unit ed States engineer, who harnessed the mountain at that point. For fenr that the Interests of the fall campaign would be affected, house lenders have decided not to force a vote now on the proposed Hobson amendment providing for nation-wide prohibition. The new federal reserve banking system will not get In operation until some weeks hence, It Is thought, as result of the delay of the senate In confirming the president's nominees on the board. The bank was to start August L Cut the High Cost of Living Through Our New ( "Factory Direct to Home" Plan Call or send for our new 420-page Catalogue. IPS FREE! A. H. Lippman & Co Latest News: Art Squares Dropped 25 Per Cent "PRINORE" AND "STANDARD" rineville Flour Bids for Wood Wanted Notice Is hereby given that bids for 80 cords of four-foot body pine or jiuilMT to be delivered at the Crook County Hlrh School, Prlne vllle, Oregon, on or liefore Kept .'(0, l'.14; and nlso for 100 cords body pine or Juniper to lie delivered at the courthouse, Prlnevllle, Oregon, on or Ix fore Kept 30, 1914, will be re ceived by the undersigned. Bids must lie filed with tbe county clerk oil or before July 1, 1914. The rlirlit is reserved to reject any or all liltls. Waiiukn IiKowN, County Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement Notice i hrbv given, by tbe under siiined. tne executor of tbe estate of Jemcs Lawwin, deceased, to all persons interested in said estate, that be has made snd tiled with the county clerk bis final accoiii.tinif ol his administra tion of eaid estate, und that the county court has set Monday, the 3d day of August, 1914 at 10 o'clock in the fore iiimi at the c.ninty court room in Prine ville, Oregon, ss the time and place for be-ir'r? and settling said final accounting. At which time and place, any person interested in said estate may appear acd object to said final ac counting. Dated this 2nd day of July, 1914. W. J. Johnson, Administrator of the estate of James Laweon, deceased. Aoticefor Publication Department ol tbe Interior, V. S. Land Ottice at The Dalles. Ore. June 25th, 1914. Notice is herebv given that William Harold of Prineville, Oregon, who, on January 24th, 1910, made homestead entry No 0.79rfor ej nwj, i swj. section 14, township 15 south, range 15 east, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Timoth E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Ore gon, on the 14th day of August, 1914. Claimant names ss witnesses: Outlier L. Scott, I.arra CaBey, Caleb Cross, timer C. Claypool, all of Prineville, Oregon. 11. Fhank Wooucock, i-L'p KegiBter. hiiiiiiiuins. In tbe circuit court of the state of Oregon for Crook county. James Rice, plaintiff, vs. Edward Schrader, defendant. To Edward Schrader, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby notified and required to appearand answer the comp'aint tiled in the above entitled court in the above cause on or before six weeks from the date of tbe first publication of this summons, as hereinafter stated, and it you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, or otherwise plead thereto, plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliof prayed for in his complaint, namely, for a judgment against you for tbe sum of $190.00 with interest tliere on trom the 25th day of November, 1907, at the rate ot ten per cent per annum; for tbe further sum of $50.00 attorney's fees; for the further sum of $20.71 with interest thereon from tbe 15th day of March, 1911, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum ; for tbe further sum of $21.00 with interest thereon from the 15th day of March, 1912, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum ; for tbe further sum of $12.72 with interest thereon from the 15th day of March, 1913, at tbe rate of 10 per cent per an num ; tor the further sum of $28.00 with Interest thereon from the 1st day of April, 1914, at tbe rate of 10 per cent per annum, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements made and expended in said suit; and further, for decree of the above entitled court foreclosing that certain mortgage made and executed by you, Edward Schrader, to Mrs. I. N. Moore on tbe 25th day of November, 1907, to secure the payment of one promissory note of $100.00 with interest at 10 per cent per. annum from the said 25th day of November, 1907, and for an order of sale of tbe premises described in said mortgage aa follows: South half ((-J) of the northeast quarter (uc), tbe northwest qnarter (nw) of the southeast quarter (sej) and the northeast qnarter (net) of the southwest quarter (cwj) of section fif teen (15), township eleven (11) south of range eighteen (18) E. W. M. in Crook county, Oregon, containing 160 acres. That tbe proceeds of said- sale be ap plied in payment of said judgment, to gether with attorney fees, costs and dis bursements and accruing costs and ex penses ol tale. This summons is served upon yon by publication thereof for six consecutive weeks in the Crook Connty Journal, a newspaper of general circulation pub lished weekly at Prineville in Crook countv, Oregon, by order of the Honor able W. L. Bradsbaw, judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the first day of June, 1914, and tbe date ol the first publication of this sum mons is the 18th day of June, 1914. C I Pepper, Attorney for Plaintiff. Cancellation of Co. Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that 60 days after July 1, 1914. the following list of warrants Issued over seven years ago will be cancelled If not presented to the county clerk of Crook county for payment on or liefore the expira tion of the above time limit. The person to whom Issued, the amount and date of Issue are as follows: T J Mulloy. 3.40, Aug. 8, 1905. ' Charles Llptord, $1.50, Jan. 4, 1906. John Westtierg. $3.40, June 2, 1906 N B Moses. $1.50. June 2. 1900. I, H Cochlln, $5, Julv 5. 1906. Wm W Gordon, $3, July 6, 1906. ' W M Moss. $3, July 5, 1906. Thos Bainon, $3, Julv 5, 1906. John Davln, $13 44, Kept. 6, 1006. Ad Keller, $1.50, Nov. 7, 1906. W S Price, $2, Mnreh 6, 1907. W C MiKlnney. $3. May 1, 1907. State of Oregon, ( County of Crook. f88 I, Warren Brown, clerk of the above named county and state, do hereby certify that the forrcrolng list contains all the warrnuls iu my otHce which have been Issued over seven years and are still unpaid. Witness my hand and the seal of said court on this the 25t.h day of April, 1914. Warkkn I'.iiow.n, County Clerk. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Or. June 12th. 1914. Notice Is hereby given that James Boyce of Betid, Oregon, who, on May 10th, 1911, made homestead entry No. 0S88, for shi section 31, township 20 south, range 18 east, WillarueUe Merbllnn, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three yeur proof to establish claim to the land above described before H. C Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bond, Oregon, on the 8th day of August, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses : William Stenkamp, Henry Stcn knmp. George Marler, Uobert Llsk, all of Bbnd, Oregon. 7 2 II. Khank Wooiicock, Register. Notice tor Publication Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. May 21, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Lewis W, Foster of Terrebonne, Oregon, who on June ith. 1909, made homestead entry No, 04958, for nel, section 15, township 14 south, range 14 east, Willamette me ridian; has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to es tabllsh 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. Claimant names as witnesses : Abel Cudd and Louis J. Ogden, of Terre bonne, Ore., Carl J. Sundqulst and Victor Butler, of Prineville, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, 5-23p Heglster. Munitions In the Circuit court of the stute of Oregon, for Crook county. W. A. Uooth, plaintiff, TS. .lames A. Boyd, defendant. To James A. Boyd, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, Yoo are hereby notified that W. A, Booth, the holder of Certificates of Delliirinericy numbered 34. 35, 86, 37 and 38 Issued on the lrith day of Oct., 1913, by tbe tax collector of the county of Crook, state of Ore gon, tor the amount of Three Hun dred fifty eight and twenty hundred ths dollars, the same being tbe amount then dne and delinquent for taxes tor tbe year 1910, together with penalty, Interest and costs thereon upon the real property as sessed to yon, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said county and state, and par- tlcularly bounded and described as ! billows, to-wiU Tbe nwj of uwj of I section 13, n of nw of section 14, j and nej of oej of section 15 In town Ishlp 1 south, range 14 east, W. M., and lots 2 and 3 and the tu of sw aud of nwj of section 30 In town ' ship HI south, range 11 east, W. M. You are further notified that said W. A. Booth has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years with the rate of Interest on said amounts as follows: Tax for year 1910, date paid, Oct. 10, 1913, tax receipt No. 4K98, amount, $25.07, rate of Interest, 15. Tax lor year 1911, paid Oct. 16, 1913, tax receipt No. 4709, 4710, amount $112.31, rate of Interest, 15. Tax for year 1912, paid Oct. 6 and Oct. 16. 1913, tax receipt Km. 4280 and 4279. amount, $67.91, rate ot Interest. 15. Tax for year 1913, paid Mnreh 26, 1914. tax receipt Nos. 2558. 2559, amount $71 40, rate of interest 15. Said James A. Boyd, as the owner of the legal title of the above de scribed property aa the same ap pears of record, and each of the other persons above named are here by further notified that W. A. Booth will apply to the circuit court of the county and state aforesaid for a de cree foreclosing tbe lien against the property above described and men tioned In said certificate. And yon are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first pub lication of the summons exclusive ot tbe day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay tbe amount due as above shown to gether with costs and accrued in terest and in case of your failure to do so. a decree will be rendered fore closing the Hen of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons- Is published by order of the Honorable G. Springer, Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon, for tbe county ot Crook, and said order was made and dated this 1st day of June, 1914. and the date of the first publication of this summons is the 4th day ot June, 1914. All process and papers to this pro ceeding may lie served upon tbe undersigned residing vrlthlu the state of Oregon, at the address here after mentioned. M. E. Ei.mott, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Address Prineville, Oregon. Notice. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County ot 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 ot May, 1914, the judge of the above entitled court made an order licensing tbe under signed to sell tbe hereinafter de scribed real estate owned by tha said estate at private sale tor cash : Now, therefore, In pursuance there of, 'notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale at 602 Kenton Building. Portland, Oregon, on the 8th day of July, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. in., the following descrllied real property, to-wlt : Lots numbered six l6) and seven (7), In block numbered fourteen (14), Glen Harbor, Multnomah County, Oregon; and the east one-half (ej$') of the northeast one-quarter (nej) of section thirteen (13), township ten (10) south, range thirteen (13) east, Willamette meridian, Crook countv, Oregon, Terms of the sale will be cash In hand at the time of Bale, with the exception that In the sale of the tract last above described, purchaser may assume tbe mortgage ' of $1300.00 threon as a part of the purchase price, and alt persons desir ing to submit bids on said prop erty are hereby notified to appear at the aforesaid time and place and sub mit their bids thereon. Aud the un dersigned herebv gives notice that on the said 8th day of July, A D. 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., she will proceed to sell said real estate at private sale as aforesaid. Oate first publication, May 2S, 1914. Date last pub.. July 2, 1914. COKINfiE SHKI.DON-DKHBY, Executrix of the estate of Kirk Shel don, deceased. Notice ot Final Settlement. Notice is herebv aiven by the under signed, the administrator of the estate of Larkin Weaver, deceased, to all per sons interested in said estate that hi has made and filed in the county court his final accounting of his administra tion of said estate, and that said court has set Monday, the 3d day of August 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the county court room in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hear ing and settling said final accounting. Dated and published first time thin llth day ol June, 1914. Davio Wbaver. Aministrator of the estate of Larkin Weaver, deceased. pd Kotice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the tinder- signed, the administrator of the eataw of Lavina Templetioo, deceased, to a) creditors of laid deceased and to i persons having claims against said enl tate to present them with the prope vouchers to the undersigned at myofflcJ in Prineville, Oregon, within lix month from the date of the first publication o this notice. Dated and published first time Ma 28,1914. A. R. Bowmak, Administrator of the estate of Lavin Templeton, deceased.