Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1913)
Coc j MAKING THE .... .ojo i THE Inrse prods whMt should .at- j tend pe;k raisins ere dissipated J in to: H'.iiny eases throui'i dis- i ease mid neglect. Hog vho-ier will J continue u scourge Oie country until j ll farmers learn that the pig ' ,u't ! naturally a dirty animal and ttat It requires fie'd range ami forage crops just s much as the burs- and cow do. Hog pen end yards should I kept ck-au. ehuninji to fresh ground every year. Such forage crops as raie. artichokes, Canada peas nnd alfalfa ought to be accessible, nil sumuier. Shade and clean water are the next essentials. In addition It is well to give whey or sour uiilk and light ra tions of corn, peas or barley. Heavy feeding of grain Is only tiecessary In the last few weeks when fitting for market Corn silage ts an excellent food. A little crushed coal, wood ash es, salt, charcoal and oiliueal aid a pig's digestion and contribute to Its general beitlthfuiness. Young pigs are seriously injured by overfeeding and by wet floors and cold bedding. There should be no haste to feed grain-either to a farrowing sow r a young litter. Both before and after farrowing the dam Is better off with slops, mashes and boiled vege tables, such as carrots, potatoes and beets. When the young things get firmly on their feet the mother may be gradually put back on grain for the purpose of hardening up the flesh a little. Sucking pigs should have gradually Increasing rations of bran, shorts and boiled vegetables. coO O by a wise farmer. That was a wise remark made by a speaker in a farmers" in stitute when he aald that "good farm judgment consisted largely in understanding principles and their working, and as good an un derstanding of conditions to know If the principles will apply." THE DOG ONTHE FARM. Get a Good On and Train Him Prop erty Is an Excellent Rule. Every farmer should have a dog. A well trained dog, no one will dispute, is the most companionable of all ani mals and a labor saver to the farmer, ays a correspondent of the Orange Judd Farmer. Systematic Instruction should be used in drilling the mind and body of the animal to bring ou the in telligence required. A well trained, well treated and good tempered dog is one or the most agreeable creatures to have about the farm. It U a paying investment to the own er to take pains in training a dog. In the house be shonld be taught thorough cleanliness, and when once this is es tablished the animal is miserable uu ;..a "if i -:u BCOTCU SHEEP DOGS. Jess it can get out of doors when na ture demands it. When the dog Is young, say two or three months old, he should be fed In small quantities. Nev er permit him to eat to -his own satis faction, because the ultimate result will be a very sick and unhappy little puppy. It is well to give him his last meal about two hours before he is shut up for the night Corumeal mixed with water, a very little salt mid a handrul of finely chop ped liver or meat thrown in, the whole baked lu a cake mid when cold broken In hits and fed to the dog makes a very good supper. A great many people In sist on giving their pets bread and milk for the evening meal, but this is not a very desirable diet if the dog is to be shut up in the house all night. There are a great number of tricks which may be taught a dog, but the farm dog should not necessarily be taught tricks. He should be taught sensible things. A great many, and 1 may say nearly 00 per cent of the dog owners of the present day, allow their dogs to run recklessly about through their neigh bors' gardens, crops, etc. This is a very injudicious piece of business. It lot only brings about a hard feeling, but is absolutely uncalled for. Untreated Alfalfa Is Best. The results of live years' tests indi cate that for fattening hogs the way to feed alfalfa most satisfactorily is to feed it without grinding or chopping. This method has given faster and cheaper gains than feeding a like amount of chopped or ground alfalfa er a larger percentage of either. Ne braska Experiment Station. eco -0 LITTLE FARM PAY By C. C BOWSFIELD ilrown hogs require dipping as soon the weather Is warm and again In ,i i.lsumme-r. Ouc will be sulhViont ior the youns-tfi". and this may be .-..! the 1st of August. If cholera S.,;s ever leva known on the place the b id o.iitpi,sl by the hog should be . owed and u.-od for other purpose for a e:ir or two. The usual ii.e.iicatloa for dipping an, I the tcuicdic commonly sold for thulera ai safe and effective tf ttscd promptly and throashiy. Prevention is belter t h ut any cure, and the farm er who means business will keep his Mock healthy by giving them u clear range, sanitary buildings and suitable iood. If cholera exists in the neigh borhood or has ever been on a place the scrum should lie gireu. In wet heather every owner needs to guard his hosrs against pleuropneumonia. It Is best to use full blooded sires In p isk production, changing every year, as to avoid inbreeding. Any of the .t.mdard breeds can lie recommended. A pure bred Poland China sire crossed nith a grade Chester White or Ihiroc Jersey dam will give excellent results, but this Is merely giveu as nu lllustra. tiou. There is decided merit lu the other distinct types. A dam should have one litter in the spring and another In the fall It is a good plan to market the spring pigs when nine or ten months old and weighing about 2ot) pounds.' keeping tiie fall pigs until they are fifteen to eighteen months old, when they should neigh 3o0 to -too pounds. If dams are retained after they become heavy and awkward the offspring must be guard ed or they will lie crushed to death. It Is best to give them a warm nest by f heuiselves, allowing them to suckle four times a day. 0 Ooo I ALFALFA IN VERSE. J .4. $ The popular song of the 1111 i nols farmers' institute runs: What makes the landscape look so X S fair? A What blossoms bright perfume the y "ir? t What plant repars the farmer's toil X Z And wUI enricb the m-ornout Boil? Z Alfaita: -e4-s$' WASTED FERTILITY. Failure to Use Liquid Manure Meant Throwing Away Money. The Horticulturist discusses the value of liquid manure. It says: We believe there Is no system of en riching the laud for small gardens, with a view to ierfection of crops, so truly economical uud so available as the use of liquid manure. We occa sionally bear of a gardener or an am ateur grower of some special crop that tins practiced enriching with liquids, but It Is only occasionally, yet the re sult of every record is In its favor, and j searching Inquiry Into extra produc tion of fruit, flower or plant almost In variably gives watering with liquid imriure as the cause. There Is on almost every farm a wr.s'.e of IiiUi(is, Wfclcu usually go into t ie .ewer -drain or possibly upon the r.:d. where they are of no avail, but which if saved by being conducted to i tiink wc.:!d em'i.b the entire garden f Meti'jlcs. s:nall fruits, furnish . i'.mjlus to the rise and other flower tkrtders ami keep the grass plot green -n:d fresh even in the hottest and driest ;1 midsummer. The use of a little pii.-ster occasionally thrown In and ii "i d the tank would always keep it st i-ct ami clean. r.y the tf-e and practice of liquid ma nure no delay need ever occur In plant-sir,- time because of the manure not ueing oil hand or not being In a sufll ciently rotted condition, but planting could proceed and the application of manure be.tnade at leisure. Training Horses' Manes. When the horse's mane inclines to the wrong side an excellent plan is to make a cover, II!;e tr.e one here shown, to lit closely over the horse's neck, it may be made of heavy mt:s.i:i cr canvas with buttons nndcvi'.ec.th to fas ten it i:i place. It (liKM not interfere HORSE COLLAR. with the bridle or collar. It can be used o:i the horse as long as it Is needed. Farui and Fireside, Timely Bee Notes. It is the veriest folly to try to winter over a weak colony, for it is almost sure to perish, and for this and other reasons unite two otf mora such col onies to give sufficient bees to insure warmth, etc. Just throw them togeth er In one hive, queens and all, and let he bees fight it out themselves as to whic'j queen shall sway the scepter of power. It is a mooted question as to whether the entrance of the hives should be con tracted where bees are to be wintered out of doors. Many experts consider It best to contract the entrances. A shin gle or other piece of wood can be used for this purpose. It should be so tack- d over the entrance of the hive as to aUow the colony an outlet of one to two luches. CHEESECLOTH FOR TRUCK. Better Than Glaee a a Shelter Far Growing Vegetable. The past summer, for the Hint time. I tried cheesecloth shelters In our kitch en garden, snya a Country Uenlleman writer. Next summer I am Koluit to have more vegetables under cheese cloth, for it is great at lift. Some old hoard were lying round -half Inch tumbor almut eight Inehoa wide, 1 out them up Into pieces nftoon luehea long. I our of these pieces nailed together made a square flame box with out top or bottom. (Ivor the top ; tacked a piece of cheesecloth. Tuer was Imnlier for only twenty-four of them, and I put eight over some eu rumlier plants started 111 the honsrt, eight over watermelons and eight over iiiiisKmelons, iiesults were most defi nite. We had cuoumliers from the sheltered vines two weeks earlier than usual and watermelons as big as civ coanuts before plants that were set In the oen had formed fruit The white shelter has a forcing effect and yet Hrmlts linnpy growth. Cloth has an advantage over glass In that It let in moisture. It ta also a protection pi I nst bugs. Wheii the vines under cloth outgrew the frames I removed them. Just then t was nursing along a doien eggplant. With bugs, dry weather and other d' advantages, u seemed as If they would not live. Twelve of the frames were clnpixsl over these plants, and In two days the effect could be seen In whole, healthy- green leaves. Then aome brussels sprouts came for transplant ing In July, when the sky was like brass. I put them right out as soon as received, with a cheesecloth frame over each, and they grew aa If they had been transplanted In a week of rain. Cheesecloth Is cheap. If yon buy bolt of it. about seventy-five yards, tt costs about 2'4 cents a yard. The coarse, nnblea'ched variety a yard wide la what you want CLOVER FOR THE SOIL It Will Make Poor Land Richer and Can Be Grown Easily. The trouble with soils when they cease to produce as they did when new is not that the elements of plant food are actually exhausted from the anil, but the necessary force for the libera tion are exhausted. One of these forces Is bacteria. It la estimated that In the common soli there are 150 million bacteria to the ounce. These bacteria must have humus (decayed vegetable matter for their food; then they will liberate food for the growth of plants. The supply of humus, the supply of nitrogen, the physical condition of the soil, the penetration, aeration and porosity of the subsoil, can be estab lished by the growth of sweet clover t a cheapness that la startling. Nor Is It a bard plant to grow. It is one of the hardiest of the legumluous plants. It seems to establish Itself on old, woruout soils where other legumes will not grow at all and where field crops grow so poorly aa not to pay. Owing to these characteristic and to the fact that it bacteria are capable of living and prospering on the roots of alfalfa. It Is perhaps the best possible plant with which to pre cede alfalfa In sections where there Is ditllculty In securing a successful growth of that plant Kansas Indus trialist. GOOD FOR THE BOY. ? The boy who has engaged In com contest whether successful ly or not, has gained practical training of fan-caching value and lasting significance. Good For Shelling Corn. Any one can make and use this corn sheller, says the American Agricul turist, from which the picture and the description are taken. It is made of a piece of board six or eight Inches, long nnd about one and a half Inches wide. At Intervals of one-half or three-quarters of au Inch notches are sawed ou each edge nnd enlarged so as to take UOMItUADK COKS KHEI.LEH. In a No. 10 or 11 wire. A hole Is bored near each end and one end of a wire Inserted nnd fastened. Then the wire is wound as tightly as possilie around the wood and btted in the notches till the other end Is reached, when the wire, is passed through the other hole and fastened securely. Ail that is necessary is to rub this device over the corn and ear to loosen the grnin, Points For the Thinking Farmer. Now is an excellent time to lay that concrete walk that you promised your wife to make last winter, when the mud was ankle deep. These are ex cellent months for odd Jobs on the furm. No kind of manure, either animal ex crement or fertilizers, will take the place of good, thorough tillage. Wsn the land at the right time and to the right depth, then work it down to a mellow seed bed with disk and roller, nnd barrow. A brick wall or foundation, while substantial enough, looks rather old fashioned now. The concrete or ce ment block foundation is the modern type nnd. like most modern things, l an improvement over that which pre reded It. A great thing about'eoucrete Is Its tiermanence and cheapness. HANDLING GASOLINE. Method Employed In Franee to Pre vent Enploeiena. I'lneea where tiiihimimible liquids are stored ur classed by the French gov ernment with establishment which must conform to the most severe rule. In order lo itatlsfy conditions tiiqioHcd by the prefecture of iwilh-e. a new appamtus Invented by Mnrtlut and ilil neke whs adopted. This apparatus In eludes no complicated mechanism. It Is iiiitoiniitle lu Its onTiltlou mid ludu pendent of the workmen. Throughout the apparatus In which the fuel Is stored or handled air ta re placed by rarlmiilo m id gna This gun not only serves as a protecting agent, but Its pressure determine the move nieiit of the liquid furthermore, the gas lllls nil the plKM mid valves uud acts In such n way that liquid can cir culate only when the system Is abso lutely free of leaks for Instil lice. If leak occurs nt nuy point in the system the pressure of the gas will disappear and the liquid will remain In the res ervoir, where there la tio danger of ex plosion, since ulr Is necessary to the formation of an explosive mixture. In fact, all danger which comes from ex ternal lire or even from sparks within the tank la removed. The principle of oieratlnii of the Mar tini and Iluueke apparatus as Installed In the gnnigo of the C'ompaiiule dea Omnibus de I'arls consists of a storage reservoir of heavy sheet metal com pletely hurled In the ground, an Inlet panel and an outlet panel, a cylinder of compressed Inert gas and Jacketed plie Joining the different jmrt of the system. A reservoir covered with as phalt Is hurled In the ground sufficient ly deep to escape all danger of Are. To charge the tank with liquid fuel It I first tilled with the Inert gas. then con nected to the fuel tank by two ples; one siphons the liquid aud the other permits gn from the reservoir to re place the liquid In the fuel tank I fast as It runs ouL By means of this system the small quantity of liquid which is left on the walla of the tank cannot form an explosive mixture, aa It never come Into contact with the lr. Kn glueerlng Magnxlu. INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Esperiments Prove That the Disease la Spread by Stable Flies. That Infantile paralysis Is transmit- I ted b the stable fly Is the great dl- ' covery Dr. M. J. Itosenau. professor of preventive medicine and hygiene nt Ilnrvnrd. announced to the fifteenth International congress of hygiene and demography. Ir. ISosonau experiment ed with monkeys, the animals moat closely resembling man. Twelve monkey were Infected with Infantile paralysis. At different stages of the Illness large nam lie r of stable flies were Introduced Into the closely screened cage containing the mon key. The stable By bites. After certain period the stable files were transferred to cages containing well monkeys. These animals after being bitten by the files developed all the symptoms of Infantile paralysis. Just as they appear In children afflicted with the disease Some of the mon keys died. Dr. Hosenau took tissues from the monkeys thus Infected by the flies and Injected them into a third set of monkeys, which thereupon devel oped the disease. A method for eradication and control of Infantile paralysis Is now placed In the bauds of sanitarians. It I lie lleved that the necessity of quarantine Is thus relieved iind that It will sulllco lo place a bed net iirouud the patient Our Limestone Deposits. Mine Is one of our practically Inex hausilble natural resources. The avail able limestone ruck widely distributed over the t'nlted States cannot he estl mated even lu millions or billions of tons. It Is n fact also that the more lime Is "thrown uwny" scattered over the ground the better It Is for the country, for lime Is a great H"ll reno vutor. and. although It Is believed to have no act 'ml fertilizing value In the sense of being In Itself n plant food. It Is well known that spreading It upon the fields and plowing It under make many soils more productive by "sweet ening" them mid rendering avulliible the plant food they already contain, .hue has also it great variety of oilier highly Important uses. In fact, few mineral product have so wide a scope of usefulness.-United Stales Geolog ical Survey. Oxygen For Aeronauts. Injecting pure oxygen gas Into the blood of nlr men and mountain climb ers, us mi auxiliary supply to that In haled Into the lungs. Is n remarkable means proposed for the prevention of the s.i called mountain sickness, which Is due to i In- rarity of nlr nt high altitudes. The preventive treatment, which was described together with the experiments confirming lis elllcleucy nt a recent session of the Trench Acad emy of Sciences, consists simply In Hie siibcnliincous Injection of small quantities of pure oxygen gas, the ef fect of which is claimed to persist for several days. Sizing a Threaded Hole. It sniiietinies becomes necessary to transfer the size of n threaded hole from some out of the way place to the shop In order to make a piece to (it It. With prrqier tools this Is easy: with out them It might he dlllicult. One tiling Is n I ways nt hand, nnd that Is wood Whittle a stick taperhig until it starts In the hole Then turn It Into the hole nnd a fulr thread will be made on the wood The stick can be car ried In the pocket without risk of cbnnging the size, as would be ibe case with ordinary calipers. HOW, WHEN AND WHY A SECOND ADVENT Dew Dfes on Rijlt TtscS, Says Faster ltes:ll. No World-Burninj Stn to Bt Bound Sin, S-ni and Death to Be Conquered Man to Be Delivered The Power Vtd In s.eih Hit Kingdom Ne ktow It Will A)i.r l leaver, iH'c, . '1 IiUj It y U stU red' Seventeen puMor of nil ilciioinlua lions have lieen illsciis-diKfTheSec olid Advelit for a month. Nowcntnee Pastor liunscll tell tug ns nil Hint "i'lie t'.artb libld eth forever" thai It will never le de sliiiyed by lltenil tire. According lo A u i Jt St a il'-VSIOK k'USMlU 111 itk the great event of Christ's Com lug will bring blessings such ns we all desire. He seem lo have t hu lllblr ami logic on his side too! Pastor Itiissell declared that false concepts of the Second Coining ol Christ had done great Injury. The view set forth III all orthmlox creed Is that Christ will come attain In the flesh. The resurrection will lake place within twenty four hours. The saintly will rise In the air lo uieet the Lord Tbeu (Ire will come down from best en. and consume the whole earth. l'r millenuhtllst claim thill Christ will reign In fleshly glory a lliousnud years to bless the living. The majority ol Christians disown this a rldlculotm nonsense) because thy Mleve little ol creed or lllblr. A minority iwelv It Inconsistency with the lllhle. What Bible. Students Now See. The "lire of that day" l symbolical, already kindling In society, the ele ments of which. Capital and Labor, are gelling hotter. Soon they will melt, the s.ibolonl "earth" will lie consumed llh the "heavens" also, the ecclesiastical power. Their passing away will usher lu a "new earth," oi social order, and "new heaven," the Church In glory. The Second Coming of Christ 1 -siK-luted with blessings. Messiah will abolish the curse and bring lu wonder fill blessing. The Day of Christ will Iw "the last Day."-lhe great Seventh Thousand year Day. All Immunity will lw blessed. Including the dead who will then be awakened. Christ Comee to Reign. A the redemption was necessary for man's salvation so Messiah's King dom Is necessary lo accomplish restitu tion. The delay of more than eighteen centuries Is Scrlpliirtilly explained: (1) (Sod designed Six tirent One Thou sand Year Day lo leach mankind the exceedlug sinfulness of sin, He pur posed Hint on the Seventh Day the blessing of Messiah should come, f.'i An Important work has been done since Calvary. An Klect Church has been gathered out of all nations saints made perfect through suffering, a Little Flock, the "Church of the First -horn." These are to become the llrlile of Christ nt Ills Second Advent. The Seisuid Coming of Jesus Is to claim Ills Hrlde class, and lo exalt them. As regard Jhe world. He comes to bind Satan, lo overthrow sin, and lo uplirt fallen Immunity. St. I'eler tells that Itestltutlon work, not n literal horning of the world, nwnlts the Sec ond Coming of Jesus: "Times of re freshing shall come from the presence of the Lonl."-Acts III. Ill 'Jl. Chriit's Kingdom to Be Spiritual. One great mistake we have nil Hindi Is In not noth ing that Jcsns was hu man for only thirty-three and a half years. He was a glorious spirit being before He was made flesh; nnd He was resurrected to a spirit condition-- higher tliuii Ills original one. How foolish we were to think of Jesus ns a man (a little lower than nngelsi in the midst of the Heavenly host. lie Is now partaker of the Divine nature; Ills Church Is to lie "changed" nnd nmde "like Illm." As Ills descent was from n higher to a lower, so Ills ascent was from a lower nature lo a higher, "fur above angels." II Is is I hp exceeding glo ry which "no mini lialhseen nor can see" "which no man ciin uppronch unto." It Is this glorious lielng whose King dom Is about to be established. Ho and Ills Church will he as Invisible to men as are Salon and (he fallen angels. The appearances of Jesus In I lie Hem nrter ills resurrection were materializations, to prove; (1) that Jesus was no longer dead: (3( (hat lie was changed, born of tlu Spirit, uble to go and come like the wind. Parousia, Epiphonia, Apokalupais. Messiah's Kingdom will have earthlv representativesthe faithful saints of previous ages, raised to human perfec tion !t;.::-!t!y. Through these the In visible Messianic Kingdom will op erate. Jesus said, "Ye shall see Abra ham, Isaac, Jacob nnd ull the prophets in tno Kingdom. The pmouula of Jesus will como first present but Invisible. The world will continue ,wlth the ordinary affairs of life (while He is gathering the Church), ns In the days of Noah. After the gathering of the Church there will be nn eviithanla and mi nio- inihipnlH of Jesus. Ho will shine forth, He will be revealed not In flesh, but "In naming fire," the trouble of that Day, In which the present order will be consumed ill nnnrchy, giving place to tho Kingdom Dispensation. Millinery Halt nt Lower price here than at ny pine in Cen tral Oregon. If you want guaranteed bargain in hat call on Mrs. Estes Prineville, Ore. Lafler's Studio A place to get gout) portraits, mid furm views. Kiilurg. lug or copying dune neatly and quietly Photo work exchanged tor wood Send us your II line by mall We ore lurntetl ou Main Street, near club hall F. L Lafler, Prop. We strive to plritso N'oiicu lor I'liblkiiiion, P. g, U4 OIBce, The bll, On, iH-CCUllH-r ii, lull, Noilre U htrvliv tvtt that lite Krfii-rn psuine Ktlay Comeatir. wliiMe MMinati e-Mrt-M u Hi, nl, UllilirMila, Iim lain Allli iUy nt Iliss-ntlMir, inu, situ! tn tin oOli-e it liki!itn in wlwl utiib-rlliv irmliuti ui Hie Ai'l ot I'lmsreM, at'l""'! July t law, (HU SOU. Ml. ."!. u Klillil-il to- lli Ai-l ol i'iillHfrM,i,irinfil fcUy It, lw. Iim'. U Iter. , Ti la MM h, K. M t ut, W, M, Anj ennail mriit rmimute aurenHoy iae UtnU di-wf lln-il or ttntlriite ui nbtwit ItfM-stiMi ul Hie ittiitvrslcliersfH'r i Hi UihI. r M etiy other ruiMHin, lo lite i1lel Ui applicant, limilil flu ihi-ir envUriU ul fr.n.-.t In Hue tirtii'e, ou or twlore tueJoih iter l february, I il C. W, MOOKK, H-(l"r. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice s hereby given thnt In ptir- Hiiiime of nu tinier ol the County Court fit the Mate ol Oregon tor Crook County, mnde ou the 2d day ot Decern Iter, IU1S, In the matter of the estate ul Allen Hash, deceased, the undersigned, the executrix ol sold estnte, will sell at private anle, tor Cosh, subject to ciiiillriinitlun by sold county court, after the 21th day ol January, Ui:l, lu l'rlncvllle. Crook County, Oregon, nil the right, title nnd Interest ol the sold Allen Hush nt the time of his dciitb or thnt sulil estate bus ticiiilrei In and to ull the billowing dew-rHsnl real property: to-wlt: the smith Unit ol the north west quurti r tinil north hull of tho southwest iUiirter of section five In township thirteen, south ol rouge fourteen east of Willamette nierldUtu In Crook county, orcgon. Terms nnd condition ol sale; cash, gold coin nt the United .states, Maiitma Ann Strait Executrix ol tii estate of Allen Hush, deceased. Date ul lirst publication Dee. 2fi, 1912 Citation. In the County Court of the State ol ttregon fur Crook County s III the mutter ul the estate ol Jons ii. jaiiiiktt, deceiiHed. To Ado. K. Jitrrett, James J. Jar red, Muriili M. Jnrrelt, Robert J .lur rctt, Benjamin K. Jarrctt, Thomas S. Jurrult, William M Jnrrett, Ada K. Jarred, Marie A, Jnrrett, Karl K, Jarrctt, Luc lie M. Jarrett, uud How ard T. Jnrrett, grts'tlng: In the uu mo of the Slate of Oregon you are hereby cited ami required to appear lu the County Court ol the State of Oregon lor the County of Crook, nt the court room thereof, at l'rlncvllle, In the County ol Crook, on Monday the 3d iluy ol February, 1013, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that, day, then tinil there to show cause, II any exist, why an order of sale should not lie Itui'le ant liorirdug said administrator of said estate to well the following; described real es. tate of said deceased, to wit; Lots 3 and t, anil tic smith ball ol the null h west i uurter of section 5, town M south, rung:e Ill ens' ol Willam ette meridian, In Crook County, State of Oregon. Witness the Honorable , C Ellis, Judge ol the County Court nf tho Suite til Oregon for ( rook County with the seal of said court alllxed this 2lili day uf December, 11112. Attest: W.viiiii;n Kiiow.v, Clerk, Seal By A. W. liattles, Deputy. U 26. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is lierehy given, by the, under rigne.d, thu ndimniHtratri of the estate of Geo. I Lytic, deceased, that she has ii i ml h and tiled witli the county clerk of Crook county, Oregon, her final accounting ol her administration of said estate, and the court has set MONDAY, 111. 3t) DAY Or MAIICII, 1013 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the county court room in I'rinevillB, Oregon, as the time and place (or hearing and settling said final accounting. At which said time and place any perron Inter ested in BHid es;ata msv appear and ob ject to said final accounting. Dated this 9th day o January, 1013 p Ki.LA H. Lytlb, Administratrix of the estate o( Ooo. Lytle, deceased.