NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
President Wilson to Pass Peace
Treaties With Twenty For
, elgn JNations.
Washington. President Wilson,
through Secretary Ilrynn, ha notified
the somite foreign relutlum commit
tor he wishes to print for ratification
before adjournment of thl leaslon of
cvtigrs tti new pence'trenlle sign
ed with 20 foreign power.
Becretury Bryan iitit forth the fol
lowing u tutlynlN of the gi-nnrul pur
pose of the troutles:
"Ttml Investigation ahull Ih resort
ed to In all kiimi'H ft lii-re tho ordluury
resources of diplomacy fall. ,
"That the isontiaellug parties re
serve the right to wet Independently
on the subject nntter after the sub
mission of the report,
"Tlmt there shall be no appeal to
force until tho ItiveMlKutlou la Com
pleted. Treaties already have been ehjned
wllh 8a) vuitur, liuutemulii, I'uniiinu,
Honduras, Nicaragua, the Nether
llollvla. Portugal, Persia, Dunmurk,
Bwltsurliuid, Costa Klcu, Dominican
tttipubllc, 'Venxul, Itnly, Norway
and Peru. A treaty with Uruguay will
bn Hi mi t'd next week,
"The tint of the treaty with France
baa boon agreed upon," Mr. Bryan
tiUd, "and alio the treaty with Grout
llrltnln, which la being aubiultted to
bur various coloiiiea."
Federal Court Clarke Put On Salary.'
The conference commlitoe on the
sundry civil bill agreed to the Cham
berlain amendment, abolishing double
fee In the federal cotirta of Oregon,
and fixing the eultiry of the clerk of
the federal court at $:i(U0 per annum.
A alinllnr amendmuut by Senator
Polndexler, affecting the federal
oourta of Washington, waa also agreed
to.
In the deficiency appropriation bill,
aa passed by the senate, are the fol
lowing approprlatlona for public build
ing sites: Pnero. Wash., 10.00; Col
fill. Wash., 17(100; Caldwell, Idaho,
10,uu0; Nunipa, liliiho, fUSOO.
Fixture Probe la Ended.
Investigation by the department of
Justice of the United Gua Improve
ment company, probubly the lurRoiit
furtor In the country In the aulo of
gua lighting fix! urea, la complete, but
whether the government will bring
ault ugnltiHt the company under the
Hhnrniun antitrust act hue not been
determined. No decision In the cane
l expected for several weeka, tie a
aupplemuntul report la eipectnd be
fore Attorney General Mcllrynolds
personally takea up the cane.
The Inveatlgulion of the Improve
ment companV la aald to have devel
oped ttint it doea bualneaa In nearly
300 cltlea and towna In the United
States. The company waa chartered
In 1882 by the atute of I'ennaylvanla
with the broadeat powera. At the
cloae of 1912 lia outHtandlng stock
amounted to o5.502,850, and It la In
terested In varloua couipnnlea In 17
atutea.
Prlaonert May Be Sot Free,
A aiiRBeetlon thut the 6400 Mexl
cana, principally aoldlera, Interned at
Forta Hoeecrana, Drown, Mcintosh,
1)11 and Wlngate, be released, pro
vided definite aaaurancea are given
that they will not take up arms again,
waa rocolved by the war department
from General Bliss.
The developments of the past week
and tho collapse of the Huerta regime
have materially strengthened the be
lief of officlula here that the United
Stntea might now dispose of lis ex
pensive charges, provided the consti
tutionalist authorities will promise
them fair treatmont.
It Is estimated that, In addition to
the large aum already spent, it will
coat the United States approximately
$500,000 for the maintenance of the
Mexican Internes within a short time,
General Bliss suggests that the more
Important officers, such as General
Sulnznr and CuaMllo, be detained, ut
least for the present.
National Capital Brevities.
The annate confirmed tho nomina
tion of Nelson MorrlB, of Chicago, to
bo United Stutns minister to Sweden.
President Wilson has recoverod
from his recent attack of Indigestion.
The trade commission bill, framed
In the first Instance to meet the views
of President Wilson, and panned by
the house of representatives as an
administration measure, soon will
pass the sennte under the presidential
Influence, It Is believed. .
, - Zapata, according to reliable reports
to the slate department, has 24,000
men, and though moat of tliom are
poorly equipped they would constitute
a serious menace to a new , govern
ment at Mexico City if they remained
In revolution. ' ' " 1 '
A favorable report was made to the
senate on the bill adopting the Oregon
box aa the standard apple container
for the United States. A similar bill
It now on the house calendar. ''
MME. CAILLAUX
V
1 ' ' ..."
( ! - '
M 4 ' " '
I , 1 ", 'v '
1 JiUt. J
Pnnio by Amerirjin i'nu Annocuiiim
Mmt. Calllaux, wife of former
French minister of finance, placed on
trial Monday for killing a noted Paris
editor.
FIRE SWEEPS 1010 ACRES
Wheat on Ennea' Ranch In Walla
Walla County Burned.
Walla Walla. Waab. The biggest
and moat spectacular Icraln fire In
the hlatory of the valley destroyed
1010 acres of standing wheat on the
Klines estate ranch, defying efforts of
hundreds of volunteer fighter for
hour. The damage will be between
$40,000 and 150.000, well Insured.
It waa with difficulty that the build
Inga on the Knnls farm were saved.
After hours of work the fire waa fl
nally put out. It waa confined almost
entirely to the Runes tract, which
covers nearly two sections of the fl
nest wheat land In the valley. The
yield tlil year hud been estimated at
60 bushels to the acre.
Washington Pamphlets May Be Held.
Olympla, Wash. With only a few
days remaining In which to complete
the cheek of the elf.ht remaining Int
tiutlve petitions, Becretury of State
I. M. Howell is confident be will have
It completed within the legal time.
He Is not ao sure of being able to
print and mall within the required
time the pamphlets which the law re
quire he shall mall to every quail
fled voter.
Iowa Republicans Reject Prohibition,
Dca Moines. Prohibition force lost
their battle for the Insertion of
plank favoring the resubmission of
the prohibition question to a vote of
the people at the republican state
convention here. The convention did
adopt a plank Indorsing the present
liquor law and commending their en'
forcement,
KANSAS FARMERS
WILL HOLD WHEAT
Topeka, Kan. Kaunas farmer will
bold 100,000,000 bushel of wheat thla
year, or 25,000,000 buahela more than
the entire crop of 1913, according to
W. H. Mitchell, national vIce-preBl
dent of the Farmers' Society of Equl
ty.
Mr. Mitchell la organising the farm
en of Kansas and urging them to hold
their Immense crop for higher prices.
Sixty-cent wheat In Kansas ba be
come the rule and ha turned the
thought of the farmer to the possl
bility of holding his grain. When the
organisers arrive In a community they
find little opposition to the Idea of
holding the grain, Mr. Mitchell aald.
"I do not believe more than one
fourth of the wheat grown thla year
wlll.be sold," said Mr. Mitchell.
Grain bin of frame and cement
construction are being rushed all over
the atnte, and In many places wheat
la being piled on the ground by farm
era who rofuse to accept present
prices for It,
The Farmers' Society of Equity la
campaigning for dollar wheat, but the
Kunsas members will Bell their grain
for Ichs than thnt figure. It 1b gener
' ally believed. Most of them are pre
j paring to hold for higher prtcea than
the 60-odd centa now tYi'ered, how
' ever.
THE MARKETS
Portland.
Wheat Club, 79c; bluestem, 83c;
red Russian, 77c.
Hay Timothy, $16, alfalfa, $11.
Butter Creamery, 27o,
Eggs Ranch, 23o.
J ; 8eattle.
Wheat BlueBtem, 82o; club, 79c;
red Russian, 77o. . .
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 26c
Egga 24o. "
B3IEF NEWS OF OREGON
Mort than 100 cx lowan held a re
union at the Albany chautauqua.
The annual convention and camp
muutlng'of the Christian church clo-'
ed at Turner,
Murshficld $10,000. school bond
election baa been held weak, by Dis
trict Attorney Illjequlst and another
election I advised,
Fletcher Linn of Portland will tak
over the Union Furniture Manufactur
ing company of Albany.
Speclul election will be bold at
Rosehurg to pass on proposed Issue
of $300,000 bonds to aid In building
railroad from Roseburg to Mashfleld.
Fishing la good at Tillamook and
big run with fulr prices la predicted, j
Htute catalogue of the Oregon agrl- i
cultural college hue been printed and '
la ready for binding. ,
J. F, flugrue, manager of the Cash- :
mere Fruit Grower' association, ay ;
Hood River grower will receive roc- (
ord yield providing more water can
be obtained for the growing crops.
The liartlett pear crop of the Rogue
river valley I of good quality thl
season and the oulput promises well.
Packing of the new crop will alart
within about two weeks.
The Eugene Fruit Growers' associa
tion I finding a ready market for
canned loganberries In the east and
carload shipment are being made. A
car whs loaded thla week.
A favorable report wa made to the
aenate on the bill adopting the Ore
gon box an the standard apple con
tainer for the United Suites. A sim
ilar bill Is now on the house calendar.
At ABtorla the Luckenbacb liner
Pleiades 1 loading 25,000 cases of
almon for New York. The shipment
la valued at $175,000. It I possible
thut the vessel will go through (be
Panama canal.
Secretary of State Olcott 1 having
the affirmative argument of the Init
iative measures prepared so that there
will be no delay In getting the work
of printing started a aoon as the
negative argument have been filed.
The commlalson Investigating In
dian affairs baa refuaed to sit further
with Senator Lane or allow expense
for him to continue the Inquiry, but
be la taking the matter up himself,
and says proof of frauds I being
proved from the record.
Eugene report that a bumper hay
crop will be harvested by local farm
er thl year, according to reports
brought In by Lane county farmers.
Large amounts of good quality hay
are being offered local produce deal
ers, the furniers unking $10 to $12 per
ton delivered. .
Linn county haa about completed
the harvesting of the largest hay crop j
In the history of the county. The hay
I now cut and In the shock or stack
ed for the bulers, with that for farm
consumption being rapidly placed In
the birna. The farmer are offering
good hay at. $5 In the fields.
Called to care for a body, W. M.
Jones, of the undertaking firm of J. P.
Flnley Sons, of Portland, discover
ed a spark of life In Mr. Anna Woods,
60 yeara old, who live most of the
time alone, and by his prompt restor
ative methods probably saved the wo
man's life.
That the state board of control may
at Ita next meeting fix a scale of
wages at the state Institute of the
feeble minded, whereby experienced
employes will be paid higher wages
than beginners, wa announced at
Salem. The wage scale at present
la the same for experienced and in
experienced employe.
Baker county's first lynching In
yeara occurred between Whitney and
Audrey, In the upper Burnt river
oountry when 12 grim and ailent
masked men took from J. B. Hardman
an unidentified prisoner who bad con
fessed to an attempted criminal at
tack on Hardinan'a eight-year-old
daughter, Grace, and bung him to a
tree In a canyon.
Secretary of State Olcott has ad
vised W. A. Shaffer, of Medford, that
the secretary's office has nothing to
do with policing the Pacific hlghwny,
or any highways of the state or the
enforcement of the laws thereon.
Shaffer requested Information as to
whether the secretary of state Intend
ed to place motorcycle policemen on
the Pnclflo highway through Jackson
county.
Standardization of high schools was
vigorously Indorsed by Assistant
State Superintendent E. F. Carlton at
the Bchool conference In Eugene. Mr.
Carlton told of several counties in the
state where rural school standardiza
tion was successfully Inaugurated and
endeavored to give several reasons
why the few who oppose It are mis
led. Not within the memory of the "old
est inhabitant" have grasshopper
tteen aa numerous or bo destructive
as at present In the west end of Uma
tilla county. Report are that they
will greatly reduce the yield of the
third cutting of alfalfa. In some
cases they have attacked orcharda
and by eating off the leaves of the
troes have stopped the growth for
thla year. Shade and ornamental
treees are also suffering.
FOR SALE!
The machinery used by the Oregon Agricultural College
on Demonstration Farms at Redmond and Metolius:
1 McCormick "New 4" Moner
1 Two-row Cultivator
2 Dunham Soil Pulverizers
and Packers
1 Campbell Packer
1 Disk Harrow
1 Sythe with Cradle
1 Hand Sickle
This machinery may be seen at the Redmond Lumber &
Produce Company's warehouse. . If interested see or write
A. E. LOVETT, County Agriculturist
Redmond, Oregon 7-9-mo
HOT5IZ3
Just Arrived
Double Deck All Steel Bed Springs
Ostermoor Mattresses
Art Squares and Rugs
Imported Vienna Bent Wood Chirs
Also a Fine Lot of Sewing Machines
A.H.Lippman&Co
Tamma,Bmmmmamliam m B' IMJJBJMnJI
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
r,
De LAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon"
City Meat Market
HORIGAN & REINKE, Props.
Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
2 Eureka Weederi with grapi
seeder attachment ,
1 Portable Platform Scales
1 Donald Pities Wagon Scale
1 Hand Cultivator
16 Donble Disk for Drill
16 Alfalfa Reducer for Drill
4-fl-14
i
5
and Oysters
u
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Otlice at The Dalles, Ore.
June 24th, 1014.
Notice Is hereby given that
John F, Fincher
of Prinevllle, Oregon, who, on July
28(h, 1U11, made liomentead entry No.
09345, for A tract of 23.9!) am within
sections 17 and 20, township 13 south,
range 18 east, described by mete and
bonml as lollows: Beginning at corner
No. 1, a basalt boulder marked
111, from which the S. . corner, sec
tion 17. tp. 13 south, range 18 east,
bears a 23 chains, 10 links, extending
thence S. 34 degrees W., 250 chains;
thence S. 27 decrees 30 minutes W..
t) chains; thence S. 42 degrees
2.50 chains: thence S. 32 dt'irrer,W
3 chains; thence S. 16 decree W, 2.54
dmim; thence S. 14 di'iiren 30 minutes
W., 2 chains; tlience S 1 riegrer W.,
3.60 chains; thence S 47 de-
urees W , 3 cliaiim; thence S. 57 de
grees W., 6 50 chains; thence S. 65 de-
! greee W., 7.60 chains; thence S., 50 de
gree W , 7 chains; I hence H 67 de-
' K'ee W., 3.f0 chains; tlience S. 80 de-
' Kree W., 6 IS chains; thenre S. 40 de
crees W., 0.10 chains; Itience K., 4
chains; tbeitL-e H. 55 degrees 2
chain; thence N 63 decree E., 1.50
jehuins; thence N. 64 degree E., 2
Irhams;' thence V. 57 deg'ets E., 2
uine; tlience a. 71 degrees t , l..o
atns; thence N. 81 degrees E., 1.5
ains; thei.ee N. 71 degree ., 3
Kin; thence N, 67 degree .., 4
ains: them- H. 88 deitree F... 3
'chains; thence N. 24 degrees ., 2.7$
! chains; thence N. "a degrees, 30 min
! utes ., 3.50 chains; thence N. 51 de
: grts E.. 3 chains; liience N. 25 degree
I E.. 1 DO chains; thence N. 48 degrees K.
2.50cnains; thence K. 30 degree .,
3 12 chains ; thence N. 39 decrees , 4
chains; thence N. 26 degrees ., 5 58
'chains; thence N. 33 degree, 30 min
' utes ., 2 50 chains; thence N. 17 do
grees ., 2.50 chains; thence N. 32 de-
j grees E , 1.11 chains; tlience N. 9.73
i chain to the place of beginning. Var-
iatioo 21 degrees . List 6 4i6. ha
' filed notice of intention to make final
i three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before
Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commis
! eioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 5th
day of August, l'J14.
Claimant name a witnesses: David
J. Evans, Fred T. Jones. Jme .
Fuller, Alphas L. Barney, all of Prine
ville, Oregon. H. Fka.nc Woodcock.
7-2 Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
C. S. Land Office at The Dallee, Ore.
June 17th, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that
Henry A. Clinton,
of Prineville, Oregon, who on July
6th, 1911, made Homestead Entry
Xo. 09228, for nj nwj. n nel, section
18, towDHhlp 14 sooth, ranpje 15 east
Willamette Meridian, baa tiled notice
of Intention to make final three-year
proof, to eetabllMb claim to the land
above described before Warren
Brown, county clerk, at Prinevllle,
Oregon, on the 24th day of July,
1914.
Claimant names as wltneswn: Jeff
I). Evans, William Maxon, Nona F.
McCoin, John Montgomery, all of
Prineville, Oregon.
6-25-D H. Fbask WrooDCOCK, Register,
Munitions.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
James Rice, plaintiff,
vs.
Edward Schrader, defendant.
To Edward Schroder, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required to
appear and answer the comp'aint filed
in the above entitled court in the above
cause on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, as hereinafter stated, and if
yon fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, or otherwise plead thereto,
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint,
namely, for a judgment against you for
the sum of f 100 00 with interest there
on Irom the 25th day of Kovember,
1907, at the rate ol ten per cent per
annum; for the further sum of 50 00
attorney's fees; for the further sura of
120.71 with interest thereon from the
loth day of March, 1911. at the rate of
10 per cent per annum; for the further
sum of IZl.UU with interest thereon
from the 15th day of March, 1912, at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum ; for
the further sum of 112.72 with interest
thereon from the loth day of March,
1913, at the rate of 10 per cent per an
num ; lor the further sum of $28 00
with interest thereon from the 1st day
of April, 1914, at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum, and for plaintiff's cost and
disbursements made and expended in
said suit ; and further, for a decree of
the above entitled court foreclosing that
certain mortgage made and executed by
you, Edward bchiader, to Mr. I. N.
Moore on the 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 as follows:
South half H) of the northeas
quarter (nej), the northwest quarter
(nwl) of the southeast quarter (HeJ)
and the northeast quarter (nej) of the
southwest quarter (swi) of section fif
teen (15), township eleven (11) south
of range eighteen (18) E. W. M. in
Crook county, Oregon, containing 168
acres.
That the proceeds of said sale be ap
plied in pavment of said iudgment, to-
gether with attorney fees, costs and dis
bursements and accruing coats anm ex
penses of sale.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof for six consecutive
weeks in the Crook County Journal,
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished weekly at Prineville in Crook
couutv, Oregon, by order of the Honor
able W. L. Bradehaw, judge of the
above entitled court, made and entered
on the first day of June, 1914, and tbe
date of the first publication of this sum
mon is the 18th day of June, 1914.
C. L. Pepper,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
6 Per Cent Farm & Gty Loans
May be obtained to repay mort
gagee, remove encumbrances, pur
chase or Improve real estate, from
one to ten years' time. Special
privilege; correspondence InvlteA
A. C. General Agency, 707 Gas &
Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo., or 44
Pbelan Bldg., San Frnnclaco, Calif.
0-184t