Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
1 1 I M J Procrastination is theThief of Time Don't Hesitate! Don't Delay! Your Money Won't Grow in Your Pocket Now is the time to get your Winters Needs in Wear ables for men, women, and children at Bargain Prices Come see and compare our merchandise and prices. We are content to leave the rest to your good judg ment. Note some of the wonderful bargains we are offering for the next ten days. Ladies' house dresses. $2.00 values Ladies' wrappers, $1.50 values Dress goods, 20c values, per yard Ladies' Gibows, 35c values, two for Ladies' Bows, 35c values, two for Outing Flannel, 10 yards for $1.00 .85 121 .35 . .35 1.00 The Home for the Celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes BOWERMAN TELLS WHAT HE WILL DO Republican Nominee for Gov ernor Pledged to Needed Reforms. CI 0 PRICE BROS. The Place for Real Bargains 1 in a 1 fly tures and my relations with the other Ji3 ; candidates and their supporters have W i been at all times entirely friendly. pv5 Each of my opponents conducted an pis honorable and vigorous campaign. 1 W hope that I shall not only receive ths support of my opponents, but of fK united Republican party. K5? Mln thA nrlmarr ramnalrn lust closed, I publicly declared that If elect ed, I would give to the people the most efficient economical and bust- like administration within my To be more specific, I refer to the administration of the state In stitutions In which tbout tSOO.000 of : the taipayers' money Is expended an I nually; the management and control of those most valu-ib'.e rights pertain- On the morning following his nom inal ion. Acting Governor Jay Howor-ui-n. Republican nomine for Gov ernor, gave out an Interview In which he tie.'mcd his position with regard to lr.ipurtant Questions with his custo mary noslttveucss. Ailde from declar ing for an economical and business like administration of stale affairs, Mr. Boworuiaa promises the people of the state other necessary reforms. He agrees to use his best efforts towards securing to the people the full and Immediate benefit of the state's resources. Ills statement fol lows: "I wish first to express my sincere gratitude to the many friends who have given me such loyal support through out the state. I feel that this nomin ation is an expression of confidence in me confidence which I 'shall earnestly endeavor fully to Justify after my election In November. "The: contest which has Just closed has been devoid of unpleasant tea- 0 I mosi e rj ' ncss-llli Power. Hill Awards at Crook County Fair. The Hill awards at the Crook County Fair, offered for the best collection of sheaf grains, grasses, roots and vegetables exhibited by a Chamber of Commerce, Commer cial Club or other society of not less than twelve members, not or ganized for profit, Prineville Com mercial Club,first; Redmond Com mercial Club, second. Sheaf spring wheat, hard, Till man Reuter, first. Sheaf winter wheat, soft, Till man Reuter, first. Sheaf white oats, Tillman Reu ter, first; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Sheaf colored oats, Tillman Reu ter, first; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Sheaf brewing barley, Tillman Reuter, first. Sheaf alfalfa, Tillman Reuter, first. Sheaf Bromis Inermis, George Tamer, first; E. T. Slayton, second. Half bushel winter wheat, hard, E. T. Slayton, first. Half bushel winter wheat, soft, Tillman Reuter, first; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Half bushel spring rye, E. T Slayton, first. Half bushel winter rye, Lorenz Burmeister, first; Tillman Reuter, second. Largest and best collection of grains and grass seeds grown by one exhibitor, Tillman Reuter, first. Peck early potatoes, Tillman Reuter, finst. Peck late potatoes, Tillman Reu ter, dt-A; C. J. Sundquist, second. Bast display potatoes, Tillman Reuter, first. Largest cabbage, W. II. Kinder first; II. H. Hawley, second. Dozen red onions, Tillman Reu ter first; S. I). Mustard, second. Dozen yellow onions, S. D. Mustard, firBt; Tillman Reuter, second. Rett display onions, Tillman Reuter, first; S. D. Mustard, second. Gallon red tomatoes, Wm. Bocgli, first. Heaviest watermelon, Tillman Reuter, first; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Heaviest winter squash, Mrs, Lawson, first; Tillman Reuter, second. Heaviest summer squash, Till man Reuter, first. Heaviest cow pumpkin, Tillman Reuter, first. Heaviest pie pumpkin, Tillman Reuter, first. Six turnips, V. H. Kinder, first; Tillman Reuter, second. Six rutabagas, V. II. Kinder, first. Six stock carrots, Tillman Reu ter, first. Six table carrots, Tillman Reu ter, first; W. H. Kinder, second. Six parsnips, E. T. Slayton, first. Six table heels, V. II. Kinder, first; Tillman Reuter, second. :ix mangels, Tillman Reuter, first. Six sugar beets, E. T. Slayton, first; Leo Lafollette, second. Ten ears sweet corn, Wm. Boegli, Sr6t; Tillman Reuter, second. Six stalks sweet corn, Tillman Reuter, first. Six stalks rhubarb, Tillman Reuter, first; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Six stalks Kobl Rabi, Tillman Reuter, first. Best display garden seeds, grown by one exhibitor, Tillman Reuter, first. Best display beans, Tillman Reuter, first. ' Ten ears field corn Tillman Reu ter, first; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Best display vegetables and roots, grown by one exhibitor, Tillman Reuter, fir3t; Lorenz Burmeister, second. Best collection of fruit exhibited by a Chamber of Commerce, Com mercial Club or other society of not less than twelve members not organized for profit, Prineville Commercial Club, first; Redmond Commercial Club, second. Plate Rome Beauty apples, Poe Lafollette, first. Plate Gravenstein apples, T. H. Lafollette, first; Wm. Boegli, sec ond. Plate Northern Spy, Wm. Boegli, first. Plate Spitzenberg, Hiram Gib son, first. Plate Baldwin apples, Wm. Boegl;, first; John Evans, second. Plate Transcendent Crabs, T. II. Lafollette, first. Newtown Pippin, Wm. Boegli, first; T, II. Lafollette, second. Plate Golden Ruesett, Wm. Boegli, first; T. H. Lafollette, second. Plate Wolf River, Wra. Boegli, first; John Evans, second. . Plate Yellow Bellflower apples, Wm. Boegli first. Plate prunes, T. II. Lafollette, first. Plate peaches, Poe Lafollette, first; Wm. Boegli, second. Plate pears, Wm. Boegli, first; Leo Lafollette, second. Best display of fruit grown by one exhibitor, Wm. Boegli, first; T. II. Lafollette, second. Sisters Country. Continued from first page. Hillman Items. A very rnthuatic meeting ol Hilliiisiuifs took place at tlu'Thll man Hotel, last Friday evening when about, 15 ol Jour U mlii 1 r!t- iiens met atidjorg aniiotl the "Hill man Commercial Club." ' Otlieeis were elected and coaiuittoe ap pointed to look after the variolic interests of the place. Constitu lion, and bylaws will Ik adopted by the committee. And unle we are greatly mil-taken Hilhimii will have a Commercial Club second to none in the state. lledgerdt Brother puicherd lot this week and will conmiemt the erection of a stone building at once, lliev are celling out tne rocknow and wotk.will bej ruslud until it is completed. There boys are first clasa (tone masons and a building erected by thun will l first-das throughout. F. Taylor completed arrange- nients this week with the .Oregon Trunk whereby a large amount ol waste will be dumped over the rim rock east of.'the depot site. A much needed road will be built ol Cnok Cty jfitratt C: Alulratta ol Oil. hi nil Umt and town loti Hi Crook count). B. F. WrlJ, Secralary, FriaavilU, OitM tH rt'l.lKTH Belknap f Cdwards ffMin Surf rm (County Phy.lilen., Onfrn, this material, which will give the people living to the east of us a road into the town without going around by the old military road as they have had to do heretofore Z 1 tie trail Crossing road was closed this week, owing to the re building of the bridge and the work on the new grade up Ihii side of the canyon. As the clo ing of this road it a great incon venience to many people, both on this side and the other of the crossing, we are in hopes It will not be long until travel may be resumed. Hillman is very much in 'nefd of a newspaper. Who will be the first lucky man to launch into the newspaper business at Hillman A large turnip was brought into the store last week which surpassed anything we have ever sreu in this line of vegetables, it weighing pounds and. II ounce, it was raised over in the Sisters country The Haloween social given at the Hillman schoolhouse last" Sat urday evening was a success Miss Elliott, in behalf of the school, wiFbes to thank the com munity for its liberal support. as two span can haul the. same load on a truck. This log cart is driven over a log, and a chain is tied around it at the center. By throwing the tongue over and pointing it in the opposite direction, the log is lifted by the leverage thus obtained, and is easily carried free of the earth. These logs are dumped into a pond and are drawn from there in to the mill by power. Here they are soon cut into lumber and are hurried away on the two wheeled trucks down the long platform to the waiting teams. The production of lumber in this mill totals about 20,000 feet a day, with;the demand greater than the supply. Rough lumber is worth $14 per thousand at the mill here. The orders now on hand at this mill call for 1,000,000 feet all . of which is now in the standing trees. Of the firm Roberts Bros., there are tnree members. They are making money and making it fast. Besides the three mills now in oper ation there are others to be put in soon. Sisters is a saw mill town and don't forget it, brother. Settle It Now Settle It Right For constitutional amendment giving to cities and towns exclusive power to license, regulate, control, suppress, or prohibit the sale of Intox icating liquors within the municipality. 328 X Yes ENDORSED BY 40,000 OREGON CITIZENS High Grade Wearing Apparel As the agent for Clias. A. fitevens & Bros., Chicago, I shall be pleased to have you call and see tlie Beautiful Fashion Plates and samples represent ing a complete line of high-grade wear ing apparel, made to order, at popular prices. 1 will ctieerlully render you all assistance possible, tall before buying elsewhere, tteapectfiilly, 10-6. Mas. J. J. Smith. JAY BOWERMAN. leg to the tide lands, shore lands and other state lands, the lending with proper security of the Irreducible edu cational funds which now amount to more than 15,000,000, and the use of due care In the selection of the large army of state employes. "Pull" Will Win No Job. "I wish to reiterate my previous statements relative to the changes I contemplate In the method of purchas ing stato supplies, the adoption of which will result In the saving of a large nmount of money. While filling the office of Governor of this state I have Indicated to many of the stato's appointees and officers, ho hold by appointment, that their time belongs during the business hours, entirely to the state and that they have no right to devote it to political activity In the Interest of anyone. I shall not re tain an Incompetent officer or em ploye on account ' of any political "pull" he may have, nor dispense with efficient service for the lack of It. "As a member of the State Senate I used every effort to assist in drafting and passage of our present railroad commission statute. There are In the state other large concerns of a public nature that are under no state regula tion. I refer to the electric light, power, railway and gas companies. shall favor, and, If possible, secure the adoption of a statute that will give to the public the same redress and pro tection now enjoyed under the railroad commission law, and I Bhall make It my particular business to see that these statutes are rigidly enforced. "I shall oppose the creation of any unnecessary board or commission, but I consider It highly Important that these public utility corporations be regulated by a comprehensive statute to be enforced, either by a special commission created for that purpose or by the railroad commission after its powers have been sufficiently en larged. i Horses for Sale. Broken and unbroken mares and geldings for sale at my ranch at Bear creek. T. J. Fkkuuhun, Kobertf, Ore iron. . 8-11-tf Prineville Steam Laundry. Have your clothes washed at the Prineville Bleam laundry. Hoeclnl attention jrlven to travelers, laundry In located In Ibe McCain ter hmldinK, neur the Ochoco. S-3tr JAMKH EWINQ, Prop'r, Jerseys For Sale. 1 cow, fresh Jan. 1st. 2 yearling heifers. 1 twornonthB-old heifer cair 1 fifteen months-old bull. J. fc. Adam son, Prineville, Oregon. 10-27-tl. i '.. .. f .J-r f. ' tr ,, I, 'i ft , - j :5 SProessona Cards. Ivro Grain Clennera 'for Sale, Two NVw lloro )rlu Clciii.t'r lor nlM lf-MK O. V, Clkltin Co. 01 olico to Electric Current Uteri. ttti ntt fur it hUr M , 1"to, w will m iMm 1 1 in it-r niiii mwi r fir nil Ittciiu iiti I'll HMIMItf Hll lit Ml A ritm i.' lour rem 't r miti'Htir lor r't ! Unlit, Ihii wviiu ) itrw w turni-li If lit lltllll III rval.li nun. wHIiuHt ImV nr In m'ttml Current I ttiaiuulm'tt ty 1vtitmirfi oi ithtlfor i m, hihI ljr It illhtf tnif liMltU i'ttrtt Im u nut In iiml n u H'lui, Kidi mt mi rtMuiti (iriM ul mikiI in im rtMtiviivu in i'itftiK in ntu rmxm litr tlultia Ixtrn all iilnltt. mo If In iit lltltim )mr liglil . til la UtKf tiu Ukiial III 1IIIW (! (- Ml M III, riiiM.s a.i: i iuii r a watkuihi. t l ot i', I. Jtliftltm , Htil, I'tLU AIH I'SOHI-TIT !' Kwm Orrii-K OKt I Ham tttiH ur auammuci lai mini. Hotli nt u rvaj dvuiv twloliuuva. dk.j.tki:(h:li:s iox M K ' Knu , 1. . A ImhI., l.li'M Viniw TuwiUy, ThunnUv. HnitiMnM mm- i u i. m. iuiivr mu on ink. IV O Ho , WtiiMVlMp. Oritn. fmf Main wnv on r ttit) rti. Noldtt tn Crtilitoii, Nolli-r 1 It- t'rliv nlwn, hf III Ult1-ralllit. Iio UuiiiUtitot tM thn fttalv of Arilnir Hurt ntft'1, iii.rwl, iti till rmliiitr ui ant all oilii'm I. tt ti ltni Hunt nil Hi Um'.Hat t) ii tri-'til tin' imiuv nil lit lriior ViHirh.ni to llo? iithTlitr. ui ill noli uf M. M. K.l lloll. lit I'rll.rttllfv, Orvtfon, w tUln U NtuttlUa Iroilt Ihr illr of Hila )ili . 1H.UU lt tUml Ur "I "! ll, 'IIUOlK'UK UAK I NAtlKI A Whole Section 640 Acres nr. . SSrimk W. 1. MYl-US (). C. YOUNG jCavyrt Prm'tlr Hi all rniM. Him-lal allinlli'li In ater fttiltu. tUlsaiK'U aua vrinilliil (irii'n.'m Cflinr Jtmcti0, Or fan Ciiitit, ?. C, C. 33 ri 2?ai Citai0 Omr with Quo. W. ilarnra !PrinmU; Ortf N. XV, Sanborn Attonieyntljw Ailninaoii lilia-k I'rlnrvllli W. A. HLLL HUNK MliNliFIili Ijiwjcra Ths Dallra . Orrnim G. L. UlIuNH'R Attorney -at -Law Will praotlM In all the four la. Oltlre neit d'K.r lr. Itnauuers'a, Prturvtlla, Orrvin. WADE HUSTON Purveyor Homestead locations a sjiecialty Prineville, .... Oregoi !. O. O. K. I-OIHI llterla averv Hrltl iii.v nlif til. rtriinffe wel-Miie. Warn1 llrown. N. II,: Kritnfc IVIclt. V T. II. A H. 150 ncrin In nil 1 1 v n 1 1 o n ; '.' .(I m na run Ih put In Kruln; two lilu aprliiK ( 11,1'lit to Ii rlniile .'UI m iva; nil un.lrr li'tire; lnlr liullOlnifM; wumll Inilia; four mill'" from I'rlnrvllt.s $12.50 per Acre for 10 day M. IU IUUNK, rrlnevllle. Onuun (nlct Nutlve. I'llllr.t Malr. t atlt Iim.-, The Iwllf. Ilrfth. th U)lr tt I 'll). A vltfflt'tetlt t-.illt.-wt afll'lMVII liMVllta Inntl 11, tl III till. I'RU-v l K,lnitl t- lli'li.lt y. run clam, aaalli.l hi'tii,-.ira rmrr, N v n,U- JUIe In, Ivel.lut N W. a.'t, 'A. 11 ' j , Ms tlnuD, lowit.lilii 1.1, H , rmiile ll, , illmtiatle Won. II. u, l y lloaatil I Haao r i,-l,-e. In wMli II 1 allrartl tliat wll Mxwur.l t Hawyi'r Imt attiilly al"lt.lilii-t .aktl ira i ir m'ri-ttiii it uniiib. la.i i-a.l; tlml Mitt lrai-1 ! nut aa-tllt-.l tiM,u ailt rutlUatt-il hy .aul ymtly a re.Ulr. by law ami llial .re no HMimtvriiM'iit. nil ull Itatti thai Mitt , ll tf-t Ntirlit-a a. noltlili. lu hi eiul.lt.v- til In lltr aim) . uat y or niartn curiai til lliv I nlle.1 alalia in lltueaar. aahl iHirtiea Ufa lo-ri-liy nuline! In aiM-ar, niM,i)V aiol oftVr elitvme loui-liitia .al.l allt-. gallon al lUo'i-lm-li a. Ill, on lr,'rn,l era, lllil tie. i,,re Wrr.-it llroan, roomy rli-i Ii, at ill. otn-a I, I'rlncvilie. tlri'Kon, alol lltal Ileal lo-arlna Mill Im lielil al 111 o'i-Iih It a 111. on llerrllllM r U. II'HI. Klorellio llfal.lrr ami KneKiral the I nil..! Diatt-a Uii.UhIHt III 1 be lull.., ir-iton 1 he .aul eonl4tani havltiir. In a rrooer am invll. Illeil ni. lrlolier ft. Iln. nl lorlli ! la anlrli.lloH thai Bllt-r ililr UlliKellia MTMiial rili, ol till, nolleerau not liv nia.le, II la ht-t.-hy iiilrir, ami itlreiMeit tliat Bin h nollia Iw given !) due ami roM-r .nl.liraiion 11-4 Jl. w. SOOIIN lliuier Hotico to Ci tilltoix. Kollee ta Iteretiy ilren. bylha ttniter.lUril, the e.ltnltil.trat.e) ol Hie relate ol I'ayl.l l.uol. . ilr.-.-ar.l, lo all iron. liavlutf rlaiiiia aaattiat .aid ilei'aM-d to (irrMlit the.aliie, allll ihe iifofir ,oiii hi-ra, lo Hie umli-raia-iti-d al ihoRi' eol M H. Kl'toll In 1'rlin-y llle, nri-coii. allblli elt nionlli tfom the Oral ubliratloU lllia llollre Uu 'I Hila H day ol Norrnioer Via hoy M. NaaraiL, Adinlnt.iraturol Hie Ktiaieul Uaiiil l.in.leay. IK., . ,t. Notks to Ciitiitois. . Notlre U berehy ilrrn by (be Hnderalsned, Ihe aduitlil.lralor ol theeelate ol VI Itltaui II, kittlim. ile iniol, lo aU nereona having lalnia naaiii.t aald r.lale lo rrriil Ihrm aitli Ho )rnM r vom ht-ia b. tbe nnderaif to d .1 ihe oill.e ol M It Kllli.lt In I'llllei tile. Ore. on. Milhin aU nioilllta IroM Ihe Brat iublua- tlon ol una notiee. -Haled Ihl. l day 0) November. I'ln. II, T. KITl'IIINll, Admlnlairalor ol the cauia al Milium U, Klltblns. iM-eeaeed, iulico for 1'tibllcstioD. Pi partiio'nl of Hie Interior, 17. H. Uml OtIUa at The Dallea, UreRoii, tX-tolwr t IIHU. Notice la liorcliy sivrn that Henry M. Watte, of Ijiimmta, Oreiion, who, on liecemher iltli, ltM, made Hmiieaieail, No. HUtl Herlnl Nu. ft'li:l, for hKH HVVi Hit. 13. anil NS NWi,, tSWH NWy sertmn i!!, tuwnalilp 13 aonth, ranire H ea.l, Wlllain etlit Merlillall, llna lllru llntlraj ul llitelillon to make llnal lle-jrr prmir, to mahlnU i lalni to Ihe latni above rlet nleil, belnre Warren lirnau, l oiiiily Clerk, nt lila ulllee at I'rlneville. Ortnon, on Ihe Ulli day uf Uerember, IUI0. ( Inliiianl liametl wltnewn! Joeili K. Welitaii.l. I avi Knurr. John H. Walte, Mra. Allll UaK'ier, sll of l.ainonU, Oreffnii' 11-3 f. W. MOUllti, Iti'Kleler, John Manning, Democratic Can didate for Congress, Second District. Here's what Miuiiilntr Htaniln for: ISellevea In Statement Number One, the Inltliitlve anil Itelereniliim, ll rect l'riinury Law anil Ueciill. vviiti l h the coHt of iiviiik reiiuceo. Own the Ctiliimblu Ulver from the Oei'iin to Ciinuilii. Wants the tarlllrevlwil downward. Abolition of the tariff on trtiHt mailo gooilit. l'avora the Lavoiicue piun 01 physleal vnltuttlon of rullroails. llelleves In conHcrvutlon for the people and not for monopolies. WuntH trtiHt ofllcers prosecuted peraonally for vloliitlntr the luwg, WuntH an Income tax. WnntH the (rovcrumcnt to make the money, not the bunks. Uhere fore Is BKuloHt the Aldrlch Currency Law. (Jive Oregon Its ithare of govern ment huodIv biiHiiiesg. LtnndH with the InHurjrenta aRulust CnnnonlMtn and Aldrlchlnm. WuntH the arid lnndn reclaimed. Opposed to over capitalization and watered cornorntionH. Wnntu United States Senators elected bv tlie people. - (live the Intenitate Commerce CnmiiilMHion more power. Opposed to lmmlratlon of pauper labor. raiu nuv, Wood Sawing. I have a first claes wood sawins outfit and will do your work promptly and will guarantee satisfaction. Leave vnnr orders or 'iilione to W. Frank Petett. A. J. Petett. 8,-18-tf Nemo Self-Reducing CoraeU. Ladlea ..come and nee the famous Nemo Relf-Hediiclnr Corseta. Use the Nemo and your corset trouble will be over. C. W. Biking Co., Sole Agenta. . -t ' For Sale. Both alfalfa and grain hay for sale at the J. O. I'owell place, near town to feed beef cattle that are being driven to market. Thonc Stroud & (Vohh,. either 'phone, or call nt the ranch. -! u The White House Hotel CULVER JUNCTION Is a strietly First Cla Hotel and solicits yonr pntrotiBEe when visiting Central Oregon. Home Cooking and Neat Gcan Service. , Meals served at all hours fur tran sclent guests. Special attention given to automobile, stage and all through passengers as wu'l as local. Culver Junction Is 55 mil-is out from Shaniko at the Hill and Ilarrl man railroad junction and on tlie most direct and bent automobile real between Madras and Ilend, Htop anJ dine with us and wjtcli tTTiiTnew railroad town grow. " " Mn. M. H. Fosdick, Prop. Culver Junction, Oregon. low Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. tl. 8. I. anil Ulllce st The lnller, Oregon. Ortoiier 6th, 1UIU. Notice la hereby TVen tliat William Dealy, of Prineville, tlnnon, ho, on Deccmlier iHlli, lim't, inaile lloniralewl. No, lill.MI (riorlnl K. VMA), for NKHK ari'tlon 33. m4 WV,NV( HW'i aeclliin M, town alilp 1H io'ith, ninue Hi ea.l, Wlllamelte Merlilian, lias IHul notice of Itilenlion to make Until tive.yenr primf, to entiil). Ilah t'lH'm to the lanil sliuve tlvM-rllieil, l e lore Warrvn Urown, county clerk at nu olllro, at Prinvvllle, Oregon, on the '.'let tlay of NovcuiIht, l'JIU. ( litlmaiit iminea aa witneam: (leoren W. Jonea, llert Wllnon, Lilly OurtU, Jamea A, Moiutl uiioi i-rineviiie, tiri'Koii. lU-13p 0. W.MOUltK, lUiKliiter. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U.B. l.uml (Jllli e nt 'I lie Dallea, Orrgaii, Heplemlier imili, Itllu. Notice is hereby given that Howard W. Turner, of Prineville, Ore., who, on Ketitemlier it. 1IH, inaile homestesil. No. HIHt'J, (Serial No. OUHUIInr NWHKJi. HiHKIi eec tlon ii ami NWW NKVJ wctioii II, low it nhip HI south, ltnmre 14 eaxt, Wllliiiiicttci MiThlliiii, liaa Illeil notice of Ititcutloii to mnke llnnl tlve-yeur proof, to eetulilili claim to the hind above ileeiirllail, be fore Warren llrown, county clerk st hl olllce, st Prineville, Oregon, on the loth day of November, 1110. Claimant naiiiea as witneaeest Joel A. Kllintt, of I'owell llutto, Oreeon, Cliarlea A. (I raven, (Jnorgii llnlilin, Wllliiini J. Pun cake, of Priniivillt), Oregon. llM:t,i (!, W. Mooaa, Register. Drop in and See f Champ Smith! 4 i S Imported and Domestic Cigars DEALER IK Soft Drinks of all kinds At the old Smith & Cleek stand, Main street, two ' doors Bouth First National Bank notice for Publication. Deiartnieiit of the Interior. U. B. Lsnil Ollice ut The Uiillea, Oregon. HcpUiuhor23rilrlUiU. Notice Is hereby given that William II. Moses, of Prlneviihi, Oregon, who on Muy 11, IIKI9, inaile llonientciiil No. 0-IKMI, for HKX HKW, Bc-c. 'A und NJ NKli NKVi NW, Boction 211, Township 11 Month, Itiinge 17 Knot, Willuiuctte Meriilinn, litis Hied notice of intention to make llnnl com mutittion Proof, to establish chiitn to the land ' above ilencrilM?il, before T. K. .1. Dully, U.S. Gommlisioiier, at Ilia olllce, Prineville. Oregon, on tho 7th duy of No vember, llllu. IllHltiuinl. nnmea aa witnesses: F. A Unwell. B. M. Ilailcy, A. 11. Bnilth, O. F, llotlges, ullof I'rinevllin, Oregon: 1IHJ Prlnevilln. Oregon: 0. W, MOOBK, Hcglsttr. Notice for Ptiblicatlon. (tuolnten Tract.) Public Land Hale No. OtVOlg, Unlten Hlales Ijind Oltlra', The Dulles, Orenon, Nept. 28th 11)10. Notice Ih hereby given that, us directed by the Commissioner of the Generul bund Olllce, under provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27, J I Mt, Public No. HOI), we will ofl'er at public sulu, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 22nd duy of November, 11)10, at this olllce, the following trnct of land, to-wit : WM NK'4 tW'A HEi, of Bcc. SM, T. IB B., R. 17 II. , W. M. Any persons cliilmlng adversely the abcve-ilescrtbcd lunils are advised to Ii I o their claims, or objections, on or before the lny above dCKlgiiuted for pule. UMlp C. W. MOOKIi, Heglsler,