Page 8
. -I ' II I. 1
VESSELS OFF HAVRE
( SUNK BYSMRINE
Irish Sea Raider Sinks Three
and Escapes After Chasing
Numerous Others.
SENATOR LODGE
London. The toll taken by the Gor
man submarine U-21 In Its raid Satur
day in the I-isli Sea In the vicinity of
Liverpool, stands at three ships, the
steamers Ben Cruachen, Linda
Blanche and the Kilcoan, the latter
a small vessel. The crew ot the Kil
coan was landed o the Isle of Man
by a coastwise steamer.
In addition a German submarine
also has torpedoed two British steam
ers In the Kuglish channel near Havre
the Toko Maru and the Icaria.
The Irish Sea raider easily made her
escape and shipping interests, confi
dent that she has returned to her
base, ordered a resumption of normal
traffic.
This under w ater Emden is the same
vessel which last September torpe
doed in the North Sea, the British
cruiser Pathfinder, with a loss of 246
lives, and later destroyed two British
steamers off Havre. She found nu
merous vessels in the waters to which
she has centered her activities. In
addition to the three vessels she is
known to have sunk, at least five oth
er steamers were chased by her.
These include the steamer Graphic,
with 100 passengers and a crew of 40,
and the smaller boats, Atreus, Ava,
Kathleen and Edymion. All these ves
sels escaped In a itg-zag flight
A
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fx f
l - .-v ; ,v v i
, -. t;,s,
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
BATTLE RESUfiEO
Democrats Confident They Will
Force Roll Call on Measure
Within a Few Days.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican
Senate leader opposing the Adminis
tration's ship purchase bill.
Cannon Holding Sway.
Paris. The French war office Is
sued the following statement of the
progress of the war:
"The struggle is confined on almost
every front to artillery combats. The
cannonading was intense at numerous
points. Our artillery has everywhere
secured the advantage."
BRIEF WAR NEWS
PEACE PARTY IS MOBBED
Italians Urging Neutrality are Rough
ly Handled In Rome.
Rome. Troops with fixed bayonets
had to be called out to re-establish or
der at a meeting which had been or
ganized by senators, members of the
chamber of deputies and other prom
inent persons, with the purpose of for
warding the movement in favor of
Italy's maintaining neutrality in the
war.
A large number of persons, mostly
republicans, w ho are against the main
tenance of neutrality, gathered at the
entrance to the hall and attacked the
neutralists.
The police being insufficient, troops
were called out and restored order.
After this incident the anti-neutralists
attempted to approach the Aus
trian embassy, crying, "Down with
Austria!" "Down with Germany!"
"Long live France" and "Long live the
war!" The troop3 again had to be
called on to disperse the crowds.
Germany Forbids Exporting Potash.
Berlin, via wireless. The govern
ment Issued a decree prohibiting the
exportation of potash and potash products.
TEUTON ALLIES ARE
VICTORIOUS IN EAST
London. Sweeping claims of mili
tary successes along virtually the en
tire eastern front, except in the ex
treme north, are made in an official
report from the Austrian war office.
It is asserted, that in Poland, on the
Warsaw front; in Galicia, Bukowina
and northern Hungary the Austro-Ger-man
allies are battering down the Rus
sian resistance.
The rearward communications of
the Russians in Galicia are threatened
the report says, by the Austrians,
while the Russian forces which invad
ed Bukowina and northern Hungary
have been unsuccessful, and in Poland
the trenches of the Austro-Gsrman ar
' mles are approaching the Warsaw
forts. No mention Is made of east
Prussia, which, according to Petro-
grad reports, now is menaced by a
new offensive movement on the part
of the Russian army of invasion. Re
ports from the Russian war office re
cently have indicated that the Austri
ans have gained some advantage In
the fighting in the Carpathians, but
neither the Petrograd nor Berlin state
ment has shown important changes on
the Warsaw front.
The end of six months of Europe's
treat war finds the armies of the na
tinns completing arrangements for a
new series of operations or actually
encaeed in campaigns the extent oi
which hardly was anticipated when
the declarations of hostilities were
made. In Flanders, France and ten
tral Poland a deadlock still exists, but
largely because of Russia's tremen
rtnna resources and the action of Tur
key, the aphere of operations has
hm u-iilfilv extended.
Russia alone is engaged In fighting
hostile armies from Tilsit, far in the
north of east Prussia, to Tabriz, In
Persia, a distance of more than 1500
miles. Only that portion of her tern
tory bordering on Roumania Is free
from menace, but according to her re
ports all Is going well with her im
mense armies. The Russian outiians
inz movement In northern east Prus
sia is said to be gaining momentum.
The armies on each side of lllstl
have cut the German railway between
that city and Memel on the Baltic.
On the southern front In east Prus
sia another army is advancing toward
the German fortress of Thorn, wnue
still another is holding a line of en
trenchments which protect Warsaw
and which General Von Hindenburg
has been trying to batter through for
three months. Other armies are again
preparing to meet a big Austro-Ger-man
force which is attempting to re
gain Galicia and Bukowina, thereby
turning Grand Duke Nicholas' left
wing.
Battles in the west still consist of
local engagements, although the Ger
mans, who apparently are preparing
for an extensive offensive before the
allies get their full strength into the
field, occasionally deliver rather more
serious attacks. These are scattered
all along: the front from the sea to the
Swiss frontier, but always come back
to that portion of the allies' line which
lies between the Germans and the
French coast towns.
The Argonne, too, has been the
scene of another attack, and in this
case, according to a German report,
success fell to Emperor William s
forces, who say they have taken over
700 prisoners and counted between
400 and 500 dead.
To the eastwardM'the Muscovite
troops are battling against the Turks
in the Caucasus and Persia. They ap
parently have inflicted another defeat
on the Turkish forces, for the Russian
official report says their opponents
are retreating to Tabriz, while unoffi
cial dispatches say that the Russians
have rcoccupied that city.
There has been more outpost fight
ing in the vicinity of the Suez Canal,
but the latest reports say the Turks
are withdrawing their advance posts.
There still is Bome doubt whether they
have definitely committed themselves
to the march they must make across
the desert to Invade Egypt.
Washington. Armistice In the sen
ate legislative struggle over the ship
purchase bill, which seems destined
to take historic place in the annals
of the Vulted Slates congress, ended
at 10 o'clock Monday, when the scn
ate reconvened after a recess since
Saturday midnight.
When democratic leaders consented
Saturdnv to recess at midnight repub
lican opponents of the bill Insisted
that It was a sign of weakening, but
the generals of the administration
forces insisted that they would carry
the fight to the republicans with more
vigor than ever throughout the week.
Thev are confident that three or
four days of continuous session will
force a roll on the Fletcher substi
tute, which is the ship bill as amend
ed In caucus, and that thereafter the
measure will move quickly through re
maining parliamentary stages without
much difficulty.
Republican leaders are just as de-
ermlned and confident that they cau
keen up the fight until March 4. if
necessary, and that the bill will not
be permitted to pass at this session ol
congress.
House May Sustain Veto.
What will be the fate of President
Wilson's veto of the Immigration bill
because of the restrictive literacy test
Is another subject of supreme Inter
est in the congress for the week.
That some democratic members who
voted for the bill do not propose to
vote to override the president's re
jection already la known and house
leaders are not certain that the re
quired two-thirds vote can be pro
cured. Should the bill fall to receive
a two-thirds vote It will die. If it
passes, few doubt that the senate
would give it considerably more than
the necessary two-thirds majority, It
having passed there originally by 60
to 7.
Watch this
Space for
Millinery
Announcement
Mrs. Estes
The Milliner
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Governor Lister's Tax Bills Lose
Olympia, Wash. After exchanges
that constantly veered toward bitter
personalities, the house by overwhelm
ing vote, killed Governor Lister's tax
commission bills and approved, on sec
ond reading, the substitute McArdle
bills, taking the control of the tax do
partment, land board and board of
equalization out of the governor's
hands.
Farm
Loans
For ft short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
(or loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity ol Prinevillo. Loans to
he for 15,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 yea", with inter
est at 8 per cent, pavuhle an
nuully. We charge ft small comniicsion
to be paid hy the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central On-got) Title &
TriiHt Co. 619
Prineville, Oregon
New Revolution Started In Mexico.
El Paso, Tex. A movement direct
ed against the Carranza and Villa ele
ments in Mexico has been launched
by the Cientifieo party which support
ed Diaz and the Huerta regime, ac
cording to authentic Information re
ceived here. The new movement Is
said to have received the adherence
of many formerly wealthy landowners.
CANAL OPENING DELAYED
President WHson, However, Proposes
to Visit Exposition In March.
Washington. Formal announcement
of the postponement of opening cere
monies at the Panama canal from
March until some time iu July was
made by Secretary Daniels alter a
cabinet meeting.
In July the Atlantic fleet will pass
through the canal and all of the other
ceremonies planned for President Wil
son's attendance In March will be
held. The report of Governor (loe
thals of slides in Culebra cut was giv
en by Mr. Daniels as the reason for
the postponement.
It was definitely announced that
President Wilson expects to go to the
San Francisco exposition In March,
despite the postponement of the open
ing of the canal, and will make a spe
cial trip to Panama In July.
Nodes to Creditors
Notice In hereby ulven by the tin.
,l..r-l..ii.Ml the iiilmlnlHtrittnr of the
eHtnteo! Ralph 1. Hlhlim, deceiiHeil,
to all creditors oi sum iici-ciihcu nun
to nil persons Imvtnit claim itgnlnnt
Hiiiil entitle to prem-nt the mime,
with the proper voucher, to the
Mniierslinieil Ht the oflice of M. 11.
I'llii.n In IMni-vllle. On-iron, wltliln
hIx months from the tirnt pulilliu-
ll. ,ii i.t HiU nntlei'.
rublMietl llrMt time Jan. 'I. IW1.
Kl (il.NK llll.IHlN,
AdnilulHtrntor of the eslnte ol
Itulpli I'. Illldiin. deceiixed.
Kaiser's Throat Affected.
London. The German emperor's re
turn to Berlin from the front was due
to the state of his health, according to
a report from the German capital.
The emperor, the dispatch adds,
will consult his medical advisers con
cernlng his throat, which haB given
him much trouble.
Women Win in Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala. Women gained
their first real political victory in Ala
bama when a bill giving the privilege
of being elected and serving as mem
bers of county boards of education
passed the legislature.
McAdoo's Daughter. Off to Nurse,
New York. Among passengers on
the liner Lusltanla, was Miss Nona
McAdoo, daughter of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. Miss McAdoo plans
to engage in Red Cross work In
France.
Sea Damage Is $300,000.
Lob Angeles. Three hundrod thou
sand dollars was the estimate of darn
age done by the heavy seas at Venice,
Long Beach and other coast towns.
Inventor of Barbed Wire Dies.
San Diego, Cal. Henry W. Putnam
90. inventor and philanthropist, is dead
at his palatini home in this city. He
was the inventor of barbed wire and
horseshoe nails.
Borah and Burton Boomed by Bailey.
Washington. Senator Borah, of
Idaho, and Senator Burton, of Ohio,
were named by former Senator Bailey
of Texas, as 1916 presidential possi
bilities. Bailey spoke at a Mc.Klnley
day dinner of tho Washington Ohio
Boclety at which Senator Burton was
guest of honor. Senator Borah also
was a guest.
Canada Pays for Shooting Americans.
Washington. Under an agreement
the Canadian government will settle
claims growing out of the recent shoot
ing of two American duok hunters by
Canadian militiamen.
S2.000.000 Asked for Alaska Road
Washington. Secretary Lane asked
the house appropriations committee
to include $2,000,000 In the sundry civ
11 bill for the Alaskan government rail
way.
January Revenue Receipts Drop.
Washington. Revenue collected by
the government in January failed by
$8,113,427 to meet the month's dis
bursements.
Summons
Iu the circuit court ol tlm ntule of "
fjull lor I'l-ouli rolllitv.
Paul Kuflil. pluiiititl.
V.
I,. I. Huwhiiid and llowluml, hit win-.
L. A.Tavior and fUMri;. Mn-ter mm
I). C. Miihters. and ad other inUTi'.ted,
clrieimmit. ,, ', , ,
To I,. 1). H"luiid and HowUhd, lib
wile I.. A. Tavlor, and Pmui' :. Ma -tern
ninl ll. ('. .litter, tin- itbove niiim-d il
feiil"iits, and to all other interested:
1.. .1... ..,.,.,,.,,( Il,i aim lif On-iMiM. l oil
and fui.li ol you ure liurel.y rwimsd t
iipponr and an-wer the cimipluiut ol piiiin
till lilcd Bgium-t you in the idiove entitled
euurt simi suit within leu uuy
dnte of tlie herviee of tnin iiiioiinna upon
you, if MTVfd within ( rook county, mul
ofOn-l-'oii, or, if nerved within any other
county in the stale of Oregon, then within
twenty diiyn Irom the late ol tlie wrvn c
iinnii urn. or. if nerved
oi nun nun i, " --, , J - - .
u lion vmi by publication thereof an pro-
, i L i,r l.,.l'i,rtt Hfttnrmiv.
the Oth day of March, 11115, and you and
eaeli ot you are hereby notified thai if you
laii to so appear or answer, for want there
of the plaintiff will Hike a .leerei! iigainut
vou for the relief prayed for In the com
plaint, to-wif. A judKineiit against the
defendant, L. B. Howlnnd, for the sum of
Nine hundred dollar., with interest there
on at rate of eight per cent per annum
tv.,ni tlie SMndday of September, Kill, and
for the further sum of One hundred
twenty-live oonars mHiini"jioOTi
for the cos's and disbursements ol tills
sun, ano oi - V , ,
certain indenture of mortgage executed hy
tlie defemiiinl, jiowh.uu,
'22nd day of heptem tier, urn, io u j. u,
.,...,.. ,. ,1,1. Kontliwest uuarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-foiir,
in township louru-en nuuui, "
thirteen cast of tho Willamette Meridian
in Crook county, state ot Oregon, which
said mortgnne is recorded in Book 11 on
nage lift, Iteeorus ui ,'iui ih
county, Oregon, be foreclosed according
to law. and said premises sold In tho man
ner provided by luw, and the proceeds o
said Mile applied to tlie payment ot nan
judgment, interest, attorney s iw- mi
eostx, and that the defendants, and all
persons claiming by, through or under
them or any of them be forever barred,
.stopped ai d foreclosed from having or
claiming any right, title or interest in or
to said premises or any part thereof, anil
for such other aim iiirmer i ""v un
just and proper in the premises.
This summons is published In the
Crook County Journal by order of tlie
lion, i. ftpringcr, juoko u,
court of tlie stale of Oregon for Crook
oountv, and county judge of said county,
made "and entered on the lHth oay of Jun-
uary, llllo, lor six inn weens .:y .. w .
secutive and successive Issues of said
miner commencing with the issue of Jan
uary '2lt, Jlllfl. and ending with tho issue
of March 4th, 10)3. J , L .
Dated and published first time January
2lst, Attorney for Pluiiitlir.
Announcement
The Ford Garage Handles
Firestone
Goodyear
United States
Michelin
Tires
A complete stock ofall sizes on
hand.
Watch for our announcement of
new cars.
Full line of oils'and gas.
C. W. WILSON
PROPRIETOR
Prineville Oregon
1-7
Do you spend five cents a day
foolishly ?
That amount will pay for a
telephone in your residence
The Pioneer Telegraph &
Telephone Company
HOROLOGICAL
f What time is it? Get something besides a cheap
watch and you will not have to ask. Get a watch that
you will not be ashamed to produce in a crowd.
PERCY R. SMITH, Watchmaker and Jeweler
City Meat Market
HORIGAN & REINKE, Props.
Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
St