Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
IMPORTANCE OF : . THE DAIRY SIRE. When a young man I m.i,1. ink take la buying a grade bull' because ma not Mien understand the groat Im portance of the sire the ttitlucnce for good or ill that Is vested lu the head of the herd. To pay $1.- for pure bred .yearling Holsteln-Friesian bull seemed to me the limit of extrava gance. Yet when I came to study the matter ud thluk it out to the end I found 'my Tlews so changed that I will, ingly invested $-100 in a pure bred v.v. rues o. uoxte in me .National UI course my neighbors quoted the old adage that a fool and his money were soon parted, but I did not thluk I bad done anything foolish and was willing to wait for time to prove that 1 had acted wisely, if the owners of common herds would realize how fast time flies and that It takes only a few years to change common herd Into a high grade herd there would be many wore grade herds and a great deal Bore money in the dairy business. Jn thinking out the matter for my elf I decided that the bull was much more than half the herd, is I must de pend wholly on him for Its betterment, and I came to the conclusion that I could ot afford to buy anything less than the best obtainable. Sly reason ing was like this: If I can get twenty heifer from the bull that will be bet- Th most distinguishing color mark in Jersey cattl is tho white band around the nose just above, the muzzle. This band does not chow at birth, but appears when the animal is only a few months old asd becomes very prominent by the time It is a year old. As the animal grows older this white band becomes more Indistinct, gradually turning dark until in old age It be comes like the rest of the animal's coloring. A person acquainted with the breed mill readily distinguish the presence of any amount of Jer sey blood In an animal by its gen eral build. The pure bred Jersey cow shown is Lady Viola, foundress of the Viola family at Clmendorf farm, Lexington, Ky. ter than their dams at like ages by one pound of milk at a milking, so small an amount that only the scales will show It. each will give me an In crease of COO pounds of milk per yecr, or 12.000 pounds for the twenty head. Milk at that time was worth $1 per 100, so the 12,000 pounds would be worth $120. But I did not expect the usefulness of these animals to be at an end with the one year. The aver age milking life of a dairy cow well cared for is eight years, and I knew that these cow would be of use to me or some one else for that time and that instead of $120 the return would be $060. 1 thought the promise well warranted the expenditure of the $100 I paid for my bull. That I was risht time proved, for my grades exceeded their dams in pro duction by fully 2,000 pounds of milk per year each, and within a year after I disposed of that bull 1 had. in addi tion to some I had sold, over thirty heifers and heifer calves, rive years from the time I bought this bull and solely owing to the introduction- of his blood I found the income from my dairy herd Increased by $ijj0 per year. Did my Investment pay? i Economy In Use of Bull. The bull question is important to the dairy farmer. If he has only six or seven cows it does not pay bim to keep a bull, provided he Is within conven ient reach of such as he would use on his herd. If he is within reach of a scrub bull only it will not pay to keep a scrub bull. If. however, a good bull-one that will improve his dairy herd is not within reach, then It will pay him to own a good one. The bull eats as much as a cow, is usually trou blesome, and it is greater economy to keep a cow In his place and use a neighbor's bull if such is as good as one you would keep. If you must keen a bull torn small number of cows keep j a better one than your neighbors have. ! A good bull can often be bought at a reasonable figure from an owner who can no longer use the animal. A four or five year old bull is no disad vantage. In fact It is an advantage to you to know Just what kind of calves he gets. Kansas Farmer. Points of a Dairy Cow, The cow is a machine to convert food into milk. Thus she must have a large middle and a strong constitution to insure best, results. Site must also have a large udder, large milk wells, jmse crooKeu miiK veins ana goon sized , eats. Her head should be lean and angular ln appearance, with the eyes ! standing out prominently. The neck j should be rather long and lean in ap- pearance, the shoulders pointed and ! the backbone rather prominent The i skin should be loose and soft to tbe touch. I 8srirtg Grazing an Evil. , Tbe stock can damage the pastures while tbe ground Is soft and the grass Just starting. Heavy spring grazing Is about tbe worst thing that can be done to a pasture and should not be prac ticed if tbe dry feed will hold out flll'HIMHIIIIIllllllli'l THE FLOCK MASTER. Remember that the ewes suck ling lambs require much more water than those without lamb. Save some ot the lest ewe la in Us to Improve the flock. It Is a most wasteful practice to feed grain of any kind on the ground Light, flat bottomed troughs should be provided In 1 j T every .sheep wisture- T The ewes that are suckling t Iambs should be fed verv liber-. I ally. The young lambs will grow t rapidly, so give them a ctmuce. I There is prolit in It T To do their best sheep should 1 either have free access to salt or 1 The novice when s.lm-iin- j f ram of the IVwns or other horn less breeds of sheep should be I very careful not to select oue with stubs miniature horns. HI I I I I I I I Mill 1 I I MM 'HI RAISING DRAFT HORSES. Farm Work Admirably Adapted For Developing Good Animal. The farmer breeder ot horses must strive to raise the kind of horse which will do his work best and bring the most money when aold. Prejudice In favor of the wrong type of horse from the using standpoint has probably been the cause of more failures to make money when opportunity vat waiting than any other one factor In farm horse breeding. Too much of this prej udice still remains, says J. U Edmonds, Illinois experiment station. In Breed er's Gazette. To be highly regarded nowadays a drafter must have more than mere bulk to recommend him. He must be rugged, but must also hare quality with it to make htm a stayer and a good wearer, Softness of joint and unsoundness are sure to be much more discriminated against In the future than In the past Size and fat will not hide such a multitude of sins, as was formerly sometimes the case. The misfits and unsound ones are the hardest to- peddle. They are always discriminated against most severely in case of a bad market No one ever made money raising the mixed class of horses called "southerns" on the mar ket The dealer makes some, but prob ably not so much as the grower lost In producing them. In no point are drafters showing more systematic Improvement than with respect to their action. This Is Admirers of the Belgian breed of draft horses claim that it surpasses all others In uniformity of type and breed characteristics. Probably no draft breed has made such progress as has the Belgian In the past twenty-live years. Rigid selection, good feeding and general care have been the dominant" factors In bring ing this about. Many Delfrlan horses have been Imported Into the United States within recent years. Those who know this breed best like it best also. The horse pictured here is a two-year-old Be lgian owned by Bell Brothers of Wayne county, O. This young stallion won first and reserve championship at the last international live stock show. All of the masslvent-ss. strength and quality of this breed stand out prominently in this horse. I evident wherever draft horses are used j and in the show ring. There Is more j profit in using big fast walking horses with mechanically perfect action. The jart of making better walkers from uuiurany goou ones is an art not as much practiced by farm teamsters as It should be. Cost would be cut down and speed Increased by keeping teams at a good walk instead of a slovenly slow one and an occasional Jog to make time. The good, smart moving big horse is a prize worth striving for. even though it is hard to produce. This kind of horse Is largely free from critl. cisms which are made of the sluggish sort ln hot summer weather. I Practically all of the work on the I land must be done at the yalk. This l3 why work on the land makes much ; safer work for in-foal mares than wag- on work, with more trotting and back , ing loads. No pregnant mare should be required to back heavy louds or do work on slippery footing. Silage Cheaper Than Blue Grass. Dean Mumford of the Missouri Col lego of Agriculture makes the state ment that COWS CIO ho Hlnli.lnln 'more cheanlv on silniro than tt,o ,. De carried through the summer on blue I grass pasture, where the lanrt cot about $100 per acre and suitable for growing corn. He says that there Is very little pasture land where a cow and a calf can be pastured on less than one and one-half acres, but It Is entirely possible to get twelve and one- half to twenty tons of silage from one acre. A cow and her calf can be car ried through the summer on two pounds of clover hay and thirty-five founds of silage per day as well or better than on a blue grass pasture. Thus, he declares, that you can carry a cow and her calf six months on less thau a half acre of silage. MnmnKniimiiiiH-i TUB HORSEMAN. I t Daring the last ten years with .. the growth In the use of the au tomohlle the price of horses has Increased 7(1 per cent I! Nothing will use a horse up more quickly tluia to be fed I right along on musty hay. Urnlu T T "y Kiuii nun is partly moltly 4. 9, ne me same ettect. T "Xo foot, no horse." It won't I take long for an Igtioraut ahoer T T io ruin tne pest root. IVin't let a bungler shoe your J nurses. t.o to the Intelligent shoor who knows how If you have to drive ten mile or more. A stumbling habit may be T caused by poor shoring or It may oe caused by Ignorant or care less hitching. Too tight check ing Is often the can.se. Some times a harsh bit with a tight check rein will destroy the bal ance, and the horse la liable to fall. A blockish built mure wltb a large barrel on short logs la like ly to produce a better foal than the tall, leggy, kind. I I I I I I I I I I Hi I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I SHEEP MANAGEMENT. Mistakes In Handling the Fleck That Tend te Cut Profits. In the management ot a Dock of sheep there are several mistakes usu ally made, among which may be men tioned, ttrst, the temptation to turn them out too early In the spring with the thought of saving fted, aays W. II. Underwood. If they are turned on the regular pasture they will got the start of It and full to obtnln the sus tenance they should from It the rest of the season, whereas If It had been allowed to get a sutnclent start It would served them much better later In the season. If the pasture Is a field to be plow- ed I feel quite sure the extra vege table matter that won Id be turned un der If left, rather than to have It pas tured off. Is worth much more to the hind than to the whtHMX In aur event ,hl oft- watorr WQle ""I'shed by the sheep, has little nourishment in It. It fills, but does not feed. The ani mals will get to scouring and lose flesh, while It will take more and better feed to put them back In good condition. Another mistake is to shear the sheep, as the custom was. In June. Ily all means shear lafnre they go to pas ture. If they are put on grass with the wool oil. the looseness of the bowels, always following a change from dry to green feed, will soil much of their wool about the hinder part, which Is a loss, for It will cost as much to wash It out as It will brlug. The old talk about the gnin from ac cumulation of oil in warm weather is nonsense. If the weath r Is at all wel W:::io ti.a Shropshire sheep l Kc.ie. j; : ci.;s-rJ i:k n rr''rn --1 dueer. It a a komI general (Muyu.ie animal. The lirst essential of breed ers of this thee-, hns linen to se cure a correct million conforma tion, but as n general rule the Ih eee from the an'm-il ban hern of line fiber and of fair weight. It is net ting to be quite common, says G McKerrow. Iliee.leis Gazelle, to see Shropshire fleeces ut the lead ing shows that would compare fa vorably in crimp and liber with the fine wool types. The Shropshire shown Is a good type of the breed the rains will wash out more oil than will accumulate twice over, to av nothing about the discomfort of the sheep with its heavy fleece in the hot, UllJ 8. A !,!.. l ..... i. i ... iiuiu uii.-.i:ii,f is io leavCsiuc young rams uiicuxiriited and lambs with their talis on. ln removing (he tail place It on a hardwood block, shove the skin toward the rump and -sever It with snarp two inch chisel. The skin will cover the bone, and it will henl quick ly. If a knife is used with a drawing cut the bone will protrude., making an ugly wound In all these operations li is very Important that the kulfe or chisel be clean. By this I mean disln fi'cted by dipping In carbolic ai-iil. eor rosive sublimate or. what I have used for years, sheep dip. A tool used for all sorts of things, loaded up with germs, Is responsible for more bad "luck" following such operation than unskilled operators all put together. Furthermore, every farmer should learn in bis youth to perform all such operations. To see a man brought up on a farm running around to find some one to castrate his Iambs or pigs or to tap an animal In case of bloat, as well us to dress bis sheep, hogs and bucves. Indicates, to my mind, one who Is not thoroughly posted In his business. Selecting Brooding 8wino. In selecting breeding swipe atten tion must be given to size, quality, strength of bone, evenness of fleshing and the use of more mature boars and sows. All pigs Intended for breeding purposes should be selected from well developed, mature sows. If the sires are mature animals, so much the bet ter. These pigs should be fed on ra tions calculated to produce bono and muscle, not fat alone. ' 4sv-'0rraJ REMARKABLE BRIDGE. Beautiful Example of Ra-onforcod Can erets Structure. A remarkable bridge of re-enforced concrete baa hern erected to coiiuei two cima over an arm of the at the extreme southwest Rlnt of I land. It I 172 feet long In one span ami is supportiHl mainly by two paral lei arches abutting against the cliff at the ends. The width between the borlsontal lieama Is but four and one- half ftt, and the footway Is lot) feel 'it v .a .-".' cat, . n IV DR-aNiMMi'KD otmcHtrri hiuimir. alxjve the surface of the witter. Con crete wa used In preference to steel because the bridge Is In audi au es posed position as to be often pivcloed In spray, which would make the life of steel abort and Its innlutemtuce costly. The bridge wa built to tttke the place of a traveling cage formerly used as a mean of access lo the fug signal station on the Island cliff. BURNING A BRIDGE. Wooden Struotur Otitroyed by Elto trioally Hosted Wire. An Interesting use of electricity was recently demonstrated Id England, where a wooden bridge was cut down by means of electrically heated wires. The bridge had been condemned and was to be replaced by a steel struc ture supported on the old masoury piers and abutments. Three week were allowed In which lo dismantle the woodwork, but It proved Impos sible to accomplish the work lo so short a time without the use of dy namite or Ore. which undoubtedly would have Injured the masonry. Klnnlly an electrician proposed to destroy the bridge by the use of elec tricity. Each span of the bridge con tained twenty-seven plnnks. and It was proposed to cut them so that they would drop Into the water simultane ously, clear of the piers. The structure wa wired, and suttlelent current wa employed to bring the wires to a cherry red. An hour and forty minutes after the current was applied the first span was cut and fell Into the water. The operation was begun at 11 o'clock In the morning, and at 3 o'clock at night the structure had been demolished without Injuring the masonry. Scien tific American. Compass Nsodl Hat Indicator. In order to determine the most fa- rorable degree of heat for hardening steel tools an ordinary compass can be used, according to the French mag azine Cosmos. As steel Is heated It gradually loses Its magnetic properties and In different proportions for different qualities of steel, so that this phenomenon might enslly be utilized to measure the tem perature. It has been found that the degree of heat at which all magnetic reaction disappear coincides asactly with the temperature most suitable for hardening of drills, chisels, planer Irons, etc. The tool is heated In the forge and held at a certain dlstnnce from n compass. If the tiivdie devi ates It Is again heated until no devia tion is observed, when It- is Immersed In the bath, as usual. Eloetrolytio Sowag Purification. Oklnboma City is now using an elec trolytic apparatus for the purification of Its sewage. This apparatus Is sim ilar to that installed at Santa Monica, Cal. The sewage Is conducted through flumes. In which are placed sets of Iron plates, each measuring ten Inches by twenty-four Inches by three-eighths of an Inch. There are three Humes. each containing ten batteries of twenty-seven plates and capable of puri fying 250.000 gallons per day. The current used Is about one amnere per plate. The action of the current is to cover the philcs with bubbles of hydrogen aud oxygen, which attack organic compounds and destroy bac teria. The cost of operating the plant at 4 cents per kilowatt hour Is $2.10 per day. Goologie Work of Ants. Professor .1. C. Branner In the Bulle tin of the Geological Society of Amer ica describes the Immense Importance of ants as geologic agents, especially ln tropical regions. Ant burrows have been found at a depth of 3.5 meters. and they ramify over vast" areas. The geologic work performed , by earth worms has long been recognized, but Professor Branner believes that the ants and termites of the tropics bring a greater amount of earth to the sur face than do the earthworm of the temperate xones and are In many ways an equally Important factor In the changes that are going on In tbe upper strata of the ground. Washing Coal For Coko. Of the 2,009.2I6 Bhort tons of coal used for coke making In Colorado and Utah In 1910 1,387,070 tons were clean ed by washing before being charged into tne ovens. The washed coal In cluded 83(1.00" short tons of mine run and 5M.003 tons of slack. In addition to the wnshed slack, 429,728 tons of unwashed slack and 252,408 tons of run of mine coal were used unwashed. r,-ZZ ' i I, , . MAKE FARMHOUSE1 FIT. Dsnt Build Cempaet City Dwelling en Your Spreading Green fields. In our great cities land I dear and house must be adapted lo mull area Architects have studied how to get Ilia most house on a limited apace because the mau of moderate means ran nut af ford lo buy a big lot. City houses are built on these condensed plans and art very well adapted to such cmidllhun But we are orry to see that some o thrse city house plans are being taken Into the country. When set Into the wide space of a farm they took out or harmony with their surroundings. The farmhouse should have all the comforts and conveniences of the city house, but it should not look like the city house. It should be so designed .aw-wii" v 3 A CUIirOHTAnta DWKLL1NO, as to ot luto its surroundings. The old fashioned farm home, wltb It air ot comfort and retiose. Is lu better taste than the intslrrn bout ailed city oouse is od tne farm. . . ... - raruiiiouses can be tasteful and adapted to Ibelr location without being espensire. and It pays to see that they are so. A tasteful home has a aula value In tbe country Just a It ha any where, aud farmhouse should be built with this Idea In view. Above all till, however. I the pleas ure of living lu a titsteful country oome, one that Is adapted to It pur pose and fitted to It location. There I a satisfaction here that 1 not reck oncd In dollar, but I worth trying to get-isatloual Stockman and l'armer. A Oood Chick Feed. For a good cake for chicks as well as fowls (and also for dogsi take about a quait of cornmeaL a rdnt of wheat bran and a pint of flour. Mis with suf ficient sour milk to make batter. Add wo tenapoonful of soda stirred up In little sour milk and Halt to taste. The batter must not lie made too thin. oor should the cake be allowed to scorch. One big cake laid on the floor each day, will make the little chick grow beyond belief. . Farm Philosophy. Education Is oar hope for better ag riculture. Let us advance every in terest that will help the cause of edu cation. Progress In farming I an Individual problem from the solution of which the state, the nation and tbe world must benefit. When pluntlng trees about tbe house net them quite a distance off, say thir ty iVet. l et the sunshine In and save doctor' bills. One of the first considerations In Im proving country life and In reducing the drudgery of farm work Is the ex tensive use of improved f-irm machin ery. Study your condition and ex amine the Implement catalogue for the tools you need Kfttclent Imple ment are llio farmer's capital am! usually brlug prullu when properly used. Small Gasoline Pumping En- gine and Stock Pump At a bargain KuklKM. Itinlie of ('ou.tx W 11-11 Iave the package of merchaniliie you found Wednesday evening, Novem- oer at l.lifton & Cornett's, 11 28 Crook County Journal, county uuiui! paper. ei.MJ a year. For Sale While Wvandotte Cockerels by 1). P. Ailamson, Prinevllle, Ore. B 20 Jersey Milch Cow for Sale. Thirty Jersey Milch Cows for sale; ome fresh. Apply to J. J, Cnffelt, three mile east of Prineville, on llurn r,Mi- 117-4tp. ForBnloor Trade-Woiiilsnw. its cheap nit dirt, (.un be seen working;. Clius. F. Cotulnrt, 11-uh OHice room to rent on Third St. See T. E. J. Duffy or Chas. F. Con (litrt. 11-E8 Trappers If you want to catch more Coyote and Cats than you ever did More In your life, write me. 11. A. Uti.kv, 11-14 4t Lakeview Qre., Jlox 6:'5. For Sale. A few pure bred White Plymouth Rack Cockerels from prize winnina stock at 3 each. L. 1,. Hcott, U-14-lnp Prineville, Ore. Notice of ShurifPsi Sue on Alort guge I'orecIoNttre. Notice is hereby given that by virtue oi an execution and order of sale issued out ot the circuit court of the state of tiregon tor urook county on Nov. 11, 11)12, and to me directed, tinon a .W-n.o and order of sale in favor of James L. xoungs, piaintilt, for twelve hundred fifty two 25-100 dollars, with intorast on $1000.00 thereof at the rate of ten per cent per annum from Jan. 25th, 1911, and interest upon 1252.25 at six per cent per annum from Sept. 11, 11)12, for100.00 attorney' fees and llfi.iil) costs and disbursements. And upon a judgment and decree In favor of Annie A. Lively, one of the de fendant in said cause, for 1B47.10 with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per snntiiti Imm Jan. Hfl. HMO, for IAlKi attorney' fees and I&.U0 coat ami illsliurietiirulst And sgnliist J. if. Okellv ami M. K. Okelly, defendant ill laid foreclosure mi! I will on Ik Ulk of Dmaksr, 1112, at 2 o'rhs k In I he aftwrnism, at tbe Iroat door l the county aiurtlmute In i'rinevillv, tlrrson, sell at puhlln auc tion 10 the highest sml best bidder for csh the follow ing flvscntwd re prop erty heliiiiulng to tb defendant, J. i. Okelly ami ,M. K, dkelly, lowil: lite south half ol (be soul h west quarter, the northrt quarter of Ihe southwest qiiRtler nd the eotithrast quarter of the northwest quarter tit swilun twen ty-nine-In township twelve south, of riu thirteen es of Willamrtie Meii.lmn, lii t'rook county, Oregon. Hated till Hill dsv of Xovnnilmr tma. T. N. lUirop. Sheriff of Oisik county, Oregon, Not U t (West, )esrtioenl or the tntet-tor, f. s. Mnit tmie, lh Imirs, ire.ai. NemlHr . I1J, Iralro I ' Von sr hon-tiv miilSe tt,i s-.Im., u.u.i.i wlin aa, Kubeii,iit n m hi piui orti.s ,. itresM. ilia on Monti-mlier Is. lulj. si i n.i mis his itoiv mirroiKiratiil eeil.-il,.n nmlnsl unit sm-uifllio caiuwllatloli of y.eir M.iHesM-nu enirf ,s,n ., serial No. IMWH ms.i. w.ti h j, Isil, lot ' is, ni, "I,, nn',111.1,, w, ai. netMikii IS rnu It, tt ll,amil nierl.llan, ami as (nninita or tils nluiM , al mat sal t aiiun I' Hlltn.'ll , wholly ,u,,,,., . ..,.! tram rialK! for ner ilen im.lilh. I ..I Mast; )M ha haa whollv lailpit III fwahia un eillllvala or lliiunirasalil land fur sal,! tlinaur at ail sine makUm salt! anlrv, Vousro. tlipretora, Itirlhcir nultli-fl that ths rati! alli-KaU.-ln will ls laksn by Una olttre so having two mtilassial by you, suit yuiir saul oulry will lw vsneeM thvro umlrr without your lurthsr rihl In be heard therein, either la-foro this othea or lwl, if you fall to III In Ihisomrsi within twenty days alter ths Km; It I II publication of thla nolle, sa shown Wlow your answer, under uath, speeltirally meet In ami reM.n,lin to ibe-fl allraatlona of eontaal, or if you fall within thai lima lo ttlo In this ofhee ilua proof thai yuu have served copy of voiir tiswsron the said coiitwlant either In ix-r-mnur hr rea-li-teml mail. If this arrvieo la sua. Is ay iha de livery of eopy uf )our snswar lo the con testanl In twraoli, ttrtMif of such arrvlr must ! either the said ronieslant's writ ten eknowlmlgniriit of hia m-el.l of the copy, showing tb ilaia of Ha roeaqit. or the artltlavll ot the person by whom I ho .leHvery was iiitido talliut whan and whero Ilia copy wsa ileliv.mli it mail by rrglstrrvd mail, nrool ol such service must Oiuisi.t of Ilia atliilavtl of Ilia parson by whom ths ri'pv wa mailed staling whan ami III boatolllest In which II was mailnl ami this alll.lavlt must Is- accompanied by the pnaiinaatar't raielpt fur ths letter. 1 ou should state In v.iiir answar tha name of ths ostolllea lo which you ilaslt futiiio notleos to las sent to you, C. Vf. MOOHK. I-H Kmlster. Dale of Oral oublii alhin Nov, It, I'II3 " " sac ond Nov. Jl. Iiifj " " third " Nov. as, piu " fourth Dec. 4. IUU Notice (or I'ubllcutluo, l)riarlmanlnltha Interior, V. S. la III onus al Tha lialles. Ore n, KnMBilur Alt, lul j Nolh is horsby (Iran that ' sbwis c. rcsit'si! ol P..bert. Oration, who. on Atrlt th, IMI mails humeati-ail No. awn, ,,r aei.nai.. i V sar'JV, aiet ',!, see, ai, liiiluti if mill, ratiac I! aaal lllanislta Blotl-lian haa led antic or inlertt!.,ti IsailiMmn, proof, la lal,llh rlalia u III land alxlsa awe'lWM, Below Tlranlh; K J ll,Sy. I S, t ra. j mlsilnnsr at his nffii-a at f'rtnevillv, Oret m,on Claimant namea as witness i -foaafih ft. Itnl-erl., tUauile C, lnnil.sm, Ulyaws S Hush nail, Jay K. L'hrtatlan, all el Ituls-ns, Orun, -' V. MOOS. Htwlslar. CltlltHlll. In the county court of the slate of Oregon for Crook comity, lu the mutter of the eotnto of Allen llllsll, deveteil. . To Miirthit Ami Strult, June Huston, ArineiHu KvaiiH, Alitin Sumner, Jntiic (inrivtt, Ktlnd Clsrk, Donnlii llBrrctt. Hoy ( bit wood, I'ny (,'hlt. wood, Inn Crunch, mid nil heir tin. known, If any there Is-, ilrecling. In Ihe inline of the stntii otOri'gon; you nre Hereby cited mid rciilred to iiplietir in the county court of the stute of tin-gun, for the county of Crook, nt the courtroom thereof, tit l'rlncvllli' In the county of Crook. Oregon, nu Monthly, the 2ml duv of iMH'ctniH'r, ISH2, nt 10 oVbak In the forenoon of that day, then iimi there to showciiiise, If any there lie, w,y the executrix of the Inst will and tci. tnmi'iit til Hiild Allen Hush, dcceiiHt-il. Hhiill not be nutliorlKcd by this court to sell the renl estate of snhl de Ci'iised. to-wlt: the south half of the northwest quarter nud the north half of the smith west quarter of eo tlon five In township thirteen south, of riingu fourteen east of Wlllitmtitte .Meridian In Crook coiintv, Oregon. Witness the Hon. II. C. kills, Judge of the county court of the slate of Oregon for the comity of Crook, with the seal of siihi court lilllxt-d, this ilih day of October, 1(112. Attest,: Waiiiikn llitowx, . 101" Clerk. The Brosius Bar Finest Brands of Wines, Liquor and Cigar. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT i F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor Of NEST NO. 1588 Ve Ve Subordinate Order of OwU, meet the tecond and fourth Thursdays In each month at Belknap ball. All miuratom nnisnnn ?,',we c,,m?;T- E' J-J'Hffy, I resident. umru ii. iv irtz, secretary. l-4tf