HUERTA REACHES .
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERALjNTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
VICTORIANO HUERTA
1914 Brack
PUERTO MEXICO
German and British Cruisers
Are Placed at Disposal of
Former Dictator. ,
iJ hi v
(Limited in Supply)
Gars
VVV '. "14.
Puerto Mexico. General Vlctorlano
ISoerta, who recently resigned m pro
visional president of Mexico, arrived
safely. He was accompanied by Gen'
eral Blanquet, his minister of war.
Answering inquiries as to the state
of his health. General Huerta assured
the officers that he felt very well
although somewhat tired from the
heat
Captain Kohler, of the German
cruiser Dresden, offered him his ship
"for any use he cared to make of her.
The trip to this port was without
Incident or unpleasantness other than
that caused by the terrible heat of
the tropical lowlands. With Huerta
and Blanquet were the general staff.
The party occupied a train of nine
sleeping cars, four of which were giv
en over to troops.
British Vice-Consul Gemmill also of
fieilly called on Huerta and presented
him a message, presumably an offer
of refuge on the British cruiser Bris
tol. Huerta read It and expressed
pleasure at the consideration being
shown him.
In answer to the question: "Why
re you leaving the country while you
are still able to serve her!" Huerta
answered as follows:
"My departure from the national
territory has no other cause than to
leave the new government an ample
field for action. I also believe my
continuance here would give rise to
conjectures which would result in
prejudicing the proceedings of the
new government. I declare to the
world that the line of conduct I have
always followed had no other object
than my heartiest desire for the pa
cification of the country."
GIRL VICTIM OF PLAGUE
Sixth Case Discovered in New Orleans
Six'Blocka From First.
New Orleans. Tne sixth case of
bubonic plague was discovered here
Saturday. The victim is Helen 3oell,
10 years old. Her home Is six blocks
from where the first plague case de
veloped June 27.
A force of men directly under the
supervision of Dr. Oscar Salomon, of
New Orleans, began Inspecting all
freight leaving the city by rail. Be
fore each car is sealed it will' be
known definitely that it contains no
rats.
An organization of women members
of the civic federations, who have
keen divided Into four committees,
also' have begun work. Each commit
tee will have separate duties, Includ
ing clean-up campaigns at hotels, hos
pitals and markets. The fourth com
mittee will devote Itself to education
al work In homes.
9 1S11, y American PrM Anacimion.
Vlctorlano Huerta, former dictator
of Mexico, who resigned and departed
from the country.
HINDUS VIGOROUSLY
OPPOSE DEPORTATION
i
Vancouver, B. C Desperate resist
nee by the Hindus aboard the Jap
anese steamer Komagata Maru, the
ship with 352 Hindus on board, who
have been seeking admission into
Canada, resulted when the Canadian
immigration officers attempted to
board the vessel and start her bad
to the Orient.
When the immigration officers, on
board the tug Sea L'on, with free pro
visions for a trip back to the Orient,
attempted to board the vest, the
Hindus opened up a fusillade of coal,
which finally forced the Sea Lion and
Its fighting force of 125 armed police
men to beat a retreat.
When the tug was within hailing
distance of her It was seen that every
Inch of space along the rail and on
the deck and bridge was occupied
with Hindus, each armed with a club
-er other weapon, while at the bow
of the ship a solid mass of humanity
was congregated.
The tug's hose was made ready and
tack and forth along the rows of Hin
dus a stream was played. This form
of attack was effective momentarily,
but plucklly rallying, several Hindus
faced the stream and began dashing
a shower of missiles upon the attack
ing force.
Danger of Railway Strike is Deferred.
Chicago. Danger of a strike of the
engine crews of western railroads was
deferred when the representatives of
the men accepted an offer of media
tion by William L. Chambers, chair
man of the federal board of mediation
and conciliation,
Villa Regrets Huerta's Departure.
Juarez, Mex.'I would much prefer
That Huerta had remained In the
chair, or In Mexico City, until we
could get our hands on him," General
Villa said In Juarez, when he learned
of Huerta's reported resignation.
Brief News of the Week'
Registrations In California give re
publicans lead with total of 378,057,
democrats being second and progres
sives third.
United States farmers gather an
nually 1,591,311.000 dozen eggs valued
at more than J515.000.000, but which
bring the producers only $306,688,960.
Settlement of the ' Westinghouse
strike brought 8000 men and women
back to work, all employes getting
their places except 200.
To avoid federal tax 17,000 gallons
of beer were dumped Into the Little
Kanawahna river as result of West
Virginia going dry July 1.
That the office records of the Ore
gon & California Railroad company
show 2607 instances where the "lo
cators" applied for two different per
sons on the same quarter section of
land was brought out during the land
fraud trial in Portland.
Grand lodge of Elks in session in
Denver refused to sanction the publi
cation of a national Elks' Journal and
adopted a resolution extending the
good will of the order to Union and
Confederate veterans of the Civil war.
In a pistol battle between two
squads of detectives in Chicago Police
Sergeant Stanley J. Blrns was killed
and several others wounded. The as
sailants claim they did not recognize
the moral squad, who had Just made
a raid.
Ten miners' union leaders. Includ
ing William McLaughlin, a member
of the" district board, were arrested
at Fort Smith, Ark., charged with In
citing the disorders which ended in
dynamiting and burning of mine build
ings and an equipment worth an es
timated 1300,000.
California railroad commission is
sued calls for officials of the United
railroads to explain why former Presi
dent Calhoun withdrew more than $1,
000,000 from the company earnings
to invest In Solano farm project
The largest gun In the world will
be sent from Sandy Hook to the Pa
cific entrance of the Panama canal.
The gun is 16 inch and projectile
weighing a ton will pierce 12-lnch
armor at 11 miles.
Police at Dubuque, Iowa, are look
ing for a man who stepped from the
darkness at the roadside near Hop
klnton to the wheel of John Allen's
carriage and killed Allen's bride, a
girl of 17. A former admirer was suspected.
People in the News
Billy Baxter, veteran minstrel man
who bad appeared before royalty as
a banjo player, died at Chicago.
Colonel Roosevelt terms District
Attorney Whitman of New York "ei
ther a hopelessly timid weakling or
a tool of Boss Barnes."
Mayor Kiel, of St. Louis, signed the
ordinance providing free moving pic
ture shows In the downtown parks
and playgrounds.
Mrs. Adolphus Busch offered $56,
000 to carry out her husband's plans
for the new Germanic museum at,
Harvard.
George F. Austin, of the United
States cruiser West Virginia shot and
perhaps fatally wounded Alice Wal
lace and killed himself at Los An
geles, Jealousy being the cause.
Charles Bryan, brother of the secre
tary of state, said at Lincoln, Neb.,
that he would not be candidate for
the democratic nomination of United
States senator.
The sum of $160,773, which has
been awarded Harry Thaw by the
court from the income of his father's
estate, has been turned over to Thaw.
S. A. D. Puter, formerly mentioned
In connection with the McKlnley
Ware land cases, filed 75 applications
for purchase of 160 acres each in the
Oregon-California land grant, appli
cants, being Canadians.
United States Judge Landls In Chi
cago fined eight railroads $30,000 In
the aggregate for violating the law
requiring that stock in transit be fed
and watered at least once every 29
hours.
Grape Juice Hat Rival.
Eugene. Loganberry Juice, a new
product, to be put up In bottles and
sold as a beverage at the soda foun
tains or In the grocery store In com
petition with grape Juice Is being
manufactured nt the Eugene Fruit
growers' cannery. It Is a novelty,
there being none on the market, but
Its popularity is anticipated. The
Juice Is tart, but exceedingly rich and
heavy. It la diluted half with water
before being used.
If the new product Is accepted by
the market, tho manufacture will be
Important, for in the Willamette val
ley are thousands of acres set out,
which are coming Into bearing faster
than the market can be adjusted to
meet the increased supply.
Sixty Schools Standard,
Albany. Sixty schools of Linn
county are now standardized. They
have properly heated, lighted and ven
tilated school buildings; they have at
tractive schoolrooms; they display the
flag above the schoolhouse; they have
good drinking water and well-kept
schoolgrounds, regular spelling con
tests, and perform satisfactory school
work generally; they keep library
books and have all requirements at
to attendance and reports.
Exhibit to Be Collected.
The Dalles. George M. Hyland, di
rector for Oregon of exploitation and
publicity for the Panama-Pacific ex
position, met with the business men's
association directors to urge them to
gather immediately grains, vegetables
and fruits for the Wasco county ex
hibit at the 1915 fair.
May Not Contest Demurrage Claims.
Salem. That the Southern Pacific
railroad does not propose to contest
the reciprocal demurrage act passed
by the last legislature Is Indicated In
a letter Just received by the state
railroad commission In which the com
pany states that it has paid Travis t
Gleason, of Portland, for Its failure
to furnish, within the stated period,
wood cars for use at Middleton.
PLAN TO DRAIN TULE LAKE
Reclaiming of Some 100,000 Acres of
Land is Goal of Project
Klamath Falls. The reclaiming of
a lake covering approximately 100,000
acres of land by draining off the water
through underground passages, Is a
project which Engineer J. K. Camp,
of the reclamation service, is now
working on and which he hopes to
complete.
The lake is Tule lake, located on
the boundary line between Oregon
and California a few mlirs south of
this city close to the fumouH lava beds
and Ice caves of that section. This
section of the country came Into
prominence during the historical Mo
doc war and Captain Jack's last stand.
The bed of this lake has been found
to be composed of two lava crusts,
one underneath the other. Under
theBe cruBts it is believed by Camp
will be found underground channels
leading to the nearby lava beds which
are permeated with deep Ravines,
crevices and fissures. The present
plan Is to dig into these channels and
thus connect up the lake so that it
will drain into the lava beds.
Ballot Title Declared Not Fair.
Salem. In a petition to the circuit
court of Marlon county filed Saturday,
Miss Fern Hobbs, secretary to Gover
nor West, vigorously attacks the bal
lot title chosen by Attorney-General
Crawford for the Initiative measure
for abolishing the desert land board,
and auks that the title be amended
so as to more clearly express what Is
contained in the measure.
Unworked Land Listed.
Salem. Announcement was made
by the Salem commercial club that It
would list several thousand acres of
unimproved land to be sold at from
$30 to $50 an acre. George F. Rod
gers, president of the board of gover
nors, said that the plan was to have
available Information for persons
coming here to locate.
Child Discovers Loot
Albany. A 6-year-old daughter of
James Darcy saw an end of bright
red ribbon protruding from a sack In
an old barn and pulled it out. Her
act' led to the discovery of about $75
worth of goods taken from the Rob
inson generul merchandise store at
Turner the night of July 1.
Roseburg Wants Railway.
Roseburg. With a view of furnish
ing an Incentive whereby capital can
be induced to construct a railroad be
tween Roseburg and Marshfield it has
been decided to call a special election
hre In October to lseue bonds In the
sura of $;;oo,ooo.
Only a Few Left for 1914 Delivery
If You Want One You Will Have to Hurry
Free service guaranteed when you drive a
Buick. Not only by the local agent, but
also by the Buick Factory.
Motto:-"Satisfied Customers"
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
HUFF-NOBLE AUTO CO.
O. L Huff
PRINEV1LLE, OREGON
AGENTS FOR CHALMERS AND BUICKS
Fred W. Noble
Notice fur Publication.
IVprirtinent of the Interior,
U. S. Lund Olllce nt The ImlleM, Or.
June 12th. 11)11.
Notice la hereby srlvpii that
' Janiitt Hoy f)
of Bend, Oregon, who, on May lot li,
l'Jll, made boim-Hteud entry No.
08HS8, for H action 31, township 20
Koiun, ratine in eiint, willunieue
Meridian, tins died notice of Inten
tion to nmke final three year proof
to eHtahllHli claim to the lunil nbove
described Ix-fore f"l. C KHIm, (J. H.
Comni'.fHloni'r, nt llend, Oregon, on
the bill day of AugUHt, 1914.
Claimant name an wltm-tmes:
W'.llliim Ntenknmp, Henry Htm
kamp. tieorge Marler, Robert IAhU,
all of Bend, Oregon.
7 2p H. Fhank Woomx-K, Itetrlnter.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Lund Office at The Dalle, Or.
June 9th, 11)14.
Notice In hereby Riven that
MnrleC. Whlttaker,
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on
AugUHt 2lHt. 1012, inaile homestead
entry No 010641, for e n-J. e sej
section township zu Month, range
20 east Willamette Meridian, Iimh
tiled notice of Intention to make
final commutation proof to eMail
MhIi claim to the land above de
scribed before A. S. I'ogg. C, 8 Corn-
nilHHioner at Hampton. Oregon, on
the 25th day of July, 11)14.
Claimant, namen hm witnesses:
FlHher C. Logan of ISaniex, Oregon,
Richard 11. Rhodes of Dry Lake.
Oregon, Orvll I. Davldnon of DarneM,
Oregon, John J. Cunningham of
Burnes, Oregon. H-lHp
H. Fhank Woodcock. Register.
Notice of Final Settlement j
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Jeanle M. Sniead, deceased, that he
line made and filed with the coiintv
cleik uf Crook county, Oregon, hit final
accounting of his administration of laid
estate, and the court hue set Monday,
the ara day of August. l'.)H. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the county
court room in Prineville, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing and settling
said final accounting. At which laid
time and pjace any person interested In
said estate may appear and object to
said final accounting.
Pat-M this 11th day of June. A. D.
1H14. pd Wiixum C. SMKAD,
Administrator of the eat ate of Jeanie
M. Sniead, deceased.
There's nothing small about the Ford except
the purchase price and cost to keep.
In number of cars, in world-wide use, in
quality of service to owners and in its daily
performance, it is the biggest car in the world.
530,000 users will testify to these facts.
(500 for the runabout; 1550 for the touring
car and 1750 for the town car f. o. b.
DetioiP, complete with equipment. Get
catalog and particulars from
' C.:,W. WILSON
1-15 Crook County Agent, Prineville, Ore,
GaragelOppoiite Post Office
Notice ot Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Larkin Weaver, deceased, to all per
sona interested in said estate that he
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 AugUHt,
1!H4, 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 this
11th day of June, 1014.
JHVID WHAVKR.
Aministrator of the estate of parkin
BOUND TO GROW!
Most large business enterprises of today were begun in a
small way, Proper banking facilities will help your busi
ness grow and prosper.
This bank gives the same careful attention to the small ac
counts that if) furnished the larger ones. We know they will
grow. Whether small or large, we invite your account.
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon.
The Oldett Bank In Central Oregon
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $150,000.00
LUMBER
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP&PERRYi
I PRINEVILLE, OREGON
I.
is
weaver, uecuaseu.pu