Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
it- Keep American Continent Free From European Rivalries Br Professor LEO S. ROTE ol University ol Pennsylvania AT no time in the history of the country has the need of a ' CONSTRUCTIVE FOR EIGN' POLICY been as pressing as at present. The absence of a consistent, well defined body of principles covering our foreign pol icy, combined with the fact that so many principles that have had noth ing to do with the Monroe doc trine have been falsely desig nated as part of it, have served not only to arouse that an tagonism of Eu ropean coun tries, but to de velop a feeling of uncertainty and distrust in the countries of Central and South America as to the ultimate purpose of the United States. The two simple principles in the doctrine are as VITAL TO OUR NATIONAL SAFETY and well being to day as they were ninety years ago. They imply no hostility toward European countries, but simply embody the results of ac cumulated experience namely, the unwisdom of permitting the Ameri can continent to become the scene of European rivalries. WE SHOULD NEVER PERMIT THE MONROE DOCTRINE TO BE COME A CLOAK BEHIND WHICH ANY COUNTRY OF CENTRAL OR SOUTH AMERICA MAY TAKE REF UGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF ES CAPING THE CONSEQUENCES OF ITS WRONGDOING. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES SHOULD BE GIVEN A FREE HAND IN PURSUING THE REMEDIES RECOGNIZED BY IN TERNATIONAL LAW FOR THE REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES, BUT SUCH REMEDY NEVER SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO GO TO THE POINT OF A PERMANENT OCCU PATION OF AMERICAN TERRI TORY OR PERMANENT CONTROL OF THE DESTINIES OF AN AMER ICAN STATE. Japan, Threatened on Both Sides, to Adopt Middle Course By Professor M. ANESAK1 of Imperial University at Tokio I A PAN IS OFTEN SAID TO BE DOOMED BECAUSE SHE IS BEING WESTERNIZED AND BECAUSE SHE IS WILLING TO AD MIT THAT THE EAST SHOULD RE- MAIN EAST. AND QUITE AS OFT EN THE OPPOSITE ACCUSATION IS MADE, AND JAPAN NOW AP PEARS THE INCARNATION OF A DEVIL COLORED YELLOW PERIL. IN THE FIRST CASE WE ARE PITIED BECAUSE WE ARE EN DEAVORING TO ADOPT WESTERN CIVILIZATION, AND IN THE OTH ER CASE WE ARE HATED SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ARE ORIENTALS. Until our last war with China our western neighbor hated us and despised us because we seemed to her to be becoming the SLAVES OF THE WESTERN "BARBARI ANS." This hatred increased in power until China so infringed upon Japan that she was at last obliged ' to resist it with force of arms. It was the firm conviction of the whole Japanese nation in the war of 1894-95 that we were fighting in order to awaken China from her STUBBORN BLINDNESS TO THE WORLD'S PROGRESS. But, curiously enough, no sooner was the war ended than a picture of the ori ental devil appeared, designed to impress the western people with the dread of the yellow peril. Thus we are threatened on either side, and our task is to resist both ex tremes and to keep steadily to a middle course. DESPITE THESE CRITICISMS PASSED UPON US, WE ARE FIRM IN OUR RESOLUTION AND FAITH. FUL TO THE CHARGE LAID UPON US BY OUR SOVEREIGN THAT OUR COURSE SHOULD .LIE MID WAY BETWEEN EAST AND WEST AND THAT OUR DESTINY IS TO BUILD A STONE FIRMLY INTO THE BRIDGE WHICH BINDS THE TWO CIVILIZATIONS TOGETHER. FARM OMD! GAR F.LTRIGG REGISTER. ROCKTORaiAJ tOtmOPOHDlHCt 3OUCITC0 tl'hli matter mutt not b reprinted with out special permission. If the work horses have a scant ra tion of bay morning and noon and a generous grain ration they wtll give the better service. Codling moths, which are the parents of the apple worms, are responsible for a damage to fruit growing inter ests annually that Is placed at $3,000. 000. A patch of rape a few yards square, if it gets a good start before the bens are turned on to it, will furnish them a fine supply of green food all through the summer and fall. A Nebraska farmer who has observ ed the habits of meadow larks sug gests that floats should be put in the farm water tanks to keep these and other birds from drowning when they come to drink. A writer in the Prairie Fanner re ports catching thirty-six rats In four days in a compartment trap baited with canned salmon. He uses a small quantity at the entrance of the trap and two or three times as much In the dining room. After being caught the rats are drowned in a tub of water. A can four or Sve inches In diameter makes a convenient nesting place for the wrens. The opening should be about the size of half a dollar, Just large enough to admit the wrens, bat small enough to keep out the sparrows. Wrens, though small, are very active and among the most valuable of our insect destroyers. The lice that attack different kinds of vegetables and fruit trees can be effectively kept In check by occasional spraying with a solution of tobacco extract. This may be given alone or with other sprays applied for other purposes. The sooner it is applied after the lice make their appearance the more effective will the results be, Probably the best record that was ever made by a grade cow was that of a Holstein grade belonging to a Banish farmer living near Cedar Falls, la, During the month of April this cow gave 2,274 pounds of milk, from which were made 1.223 pounds of butter. If a better month's record than this has ever been made the writer does not know of it , One farmer's wife has found a way of simplifying her work by raising chickens every other year and putting up fruit and other stuff the alternate seasons when she does not raise chickens. This arrangement gives her more time to attend to both, and she contends that the returns from her flock of bens are more than if she raised half as many chickens yearly, Gophers are not only a nuisance be cause they pile up mounds of earth to vex the hired man at haying time, but also because In their underground tun neling they cut off and devour the roots of alfalfa and other plants. The pests may be trapped, but the most ef fective method is putting grain that has been soaked in a sweetened solu tion of strychnia sulphate in their run ways. One taste of this doped corn does the business. The state veterinary department of Iowa is seeking to secure the co-operation of the federal authorities and the railroads in a campaign which will bring about the general cleaning and disinfecting of the stock cars in which hogs are shipped to market There would seem to be little question, as in vestigators contend, that the litter from germ laden cars scattered along the railroad right of way is a frequent cause of a spread of the disease. The Florists' Exchange is authority for the statement that a group of wo men who live in Central City, Ky., are this year conducting a plant ex- chanire for amateur gardeners. - All varieties of pot plants are exchanged, also shrubs, seeds, slips and bulbs. Any one having more plants, etc., of a kind than he wishes is Invited to bring them to the exchange and secure some thing that he does not have. A com mittee of ladles puts a value on the stuff brought in and that which is tak en in exchange. That small children would do well to give geese a wide berth is plainly shown In the tragic fate that befell Frank Clotimieek, a ten-year-old lad, the son of a goose farmer, who lives at Wind Point, a short distance north of Racine. Wis. In driving the fowls from the lake shore Just before feeding time he struck the boss gander with a stick, with the result that the bird, with his mates, turned upon the boy, Five minutes after the boy was res cued by his father he died, both of his . f 1? r lu. eyes having been pecked out. EGGS VERSUS FEATHERS. Quite a controversy is on among poultrynien over the question whether the White Wyandotte of Tom Barron of England, entered iu the luteruntlou al egg laying contest at Stores college, Connecticut, are really Wyandotte or hybrids from a cross with some light bodied Mediterranean breed, such as the Leghorn. Mr, Barron has cabled that this charge that hi Wyandotte are cross, or hybrids, is absolutely false. Amertcun poultry show stand ards call for a Wyandotte hen of near ly the shape and carriage of a Partridge Cochin, tuluus feather on the legs. The Barron fowls are long bodied, as slender as the Rhode Island Reds or Whites and remarkably active. This controversy Is very natural and wi bound to arise. American poultry standards have been laying altogether too much stress on form and feathers and not enough on performance. The Barron Wyaudotte might not rank high as show birds, but what la Im portant from the utilitarian standpoint is that they deliver the goods and pay for their board bill. It would seem as if the show standards ought to be over hauled so as to give place for fowls that can do something besides look pretty. TJutil they are changed buyer of the Barron stock or eggs should not look for show birds from this English stock. WHAT ONE MAN DID. Last year a resident of Scott Bluffs county. Neb., kept an accurate record of what be produced on two and a .half acres of ground adjoining a good slxed town. The record Is by no means phe nomenal, but It shows what Industry and intelligence win sccotupuau wneu rightly directed along the line of inten sive sericulture on s small scale. Of the land mentioned nearly three-fjunr. ters of an acre was used by the build- lngs and a lot for the cow to run in. On half an acre devoted to small fruits, plums and cherries $135 worth of fruit was produced, $19 worth being used at home. A half acre of sweet corn net ted $43.83, and there was enough left over for seed, chicken feed and for fodder for the cow. Oue-flfth of an acre of tomatoes yielded him S104.&5, while from another quarter of an acre be sold $48 worth of popcorn. The rest of the garden was devoted to tnlscel laneous garden truck, from which was realized enough to bring the total In come up to $430.70. SOME NEW PLANTS. This year the department of agrl culture has distributed in all some 20. 000 packages of seed of new forage plants and grains, chiefly feterita and Sudan grass, which are particularly suited to the seminrld conditions found In the west and southwest Notwith standing the extreme drought of last year, these two and some other new dry belt crops came to maturity and furnished forage where practically all other crops failed. Feterita Is a grain and forage sorghum similar to Kaffir and mllo, while the Sudan grass is a wild .form of sorghum somewhat coarser than millet Among other new crops, the seeds of which were dis tributed, were the Amraoti and Ben galis varieties of field peas, also new strains of wheat, millet and Tepary beans, which latter are especially drought resistant and give much prom ise as sn article of human food. THE USELESS ROOSTER. South Dakota bas joined the anti rooster campaign, and Saturday, June 6, was appointed by the state pure food department as a day for killing ill roosters not needed for breeding purposes and converting them into potple for the Sunday dinner. The move is a good one and should become general. liens lay Just as well and their eggs keep a whole Jot better If the roosters are kept away from them. It is contended that there is not a single factor that is responsible for more rotten and addled eggs than their being fertile during warm weather. A few hours under a hen does the bust ness, and the eggs are not fit to mar ket and soon become unfit for anything but fertilizer. 80ME 8UGGE8TIVE FIGURES. Here are some interesting facts that ought to furnish a suggestion or two for corn growers. In no ten year pe riod in the history of corn growing in the United States has the average yield per acre exceeded tweuty-elght bush els, while no state has averaged for any year over fifty-four bushels per acre. Iu contrast to these figures is the significant fact that in most every section of the country that pretends to raise corn yields of more than a hundred bushels per acre have been se cured. With such low average yields, It is humiliating to contemplate what the production per acre must be of those growers who bring the average for the country down to so low a level. BATTLE8HIPS AND BUGS. From the standpoint of the agricul turist It would seem good Judgment to put the next $20,000,000 which will be called for for the building of two new battleships In a campaign which will have for Its purpose the waging of a war on the insect posts of the coun try. The work might be started in New England, where the gypsy moth is continuing its destructive work, and wind up with the chinch bug In Kan sas and Nebraska. Incidentally the money spent in this fashion would bo devoted to just as pntrlotic a purpose as If It were put Into battleships, pow der and sixteen Inch shells. Munitions hi the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Crook county. Crook County, Oregon, public cor Horatiou, plaintiff, v. C W Allen, John Arnlcker, Ashwootl Oold Mining CO, Jonil nam, a a Bakley, C 1' Becker, II C Bell. Not tie M Bolsevert. Jew J Boyd, J C Rrogtui, C C Buchanan, C C Butler, Hulda P Cureou. Geo H Carner, W 1) Clark, Almee B Cleveland, Columbia Valley Trust Co, B 8 Cook & Co, Dan C Crowley, Severt Debltig. J F Drew, Ivy O David son, Emma E Epplng, Edward Pagan. Mary Ferguson, 11 W Gamble, II V Gates, Agm E George, J D Gibson, Mrs A M Gib son, B Ulldner. Walter Gillespie, J W Glrssner, Alexander Halbrook. Jerry Haley, E K Halterman, W r Hammer, W H Hanon, J T Hon ton, J W Hurt, Eva Johnson, H F Jones, J U Jullen, O O James, Cora A Jonea, Cora A Jones, h J Lane, E J Leach, Ralph E Lewis, C M Lister, Mrs. Ester Loekwood, W Lord, 0 R Loucks. Wm M Luther, Dennis Lynch, J W Mackey. Cha A Mlchler, 0 W .... tiiti... i mm...... Miles, II r. Miner, v iuira i Kint Mllllirnn. A 11 Mlnklor, W P M vers. J II Moore. J W McCollutii, ()' McCollum, Jail McCtilliiui, T McCoy, McMectl & Springer, Lniiflilln McNeil. Millie Mcriiettson McTnggnrt & Bye, Nancy R Noble, C P Nelson. Mrs 11 A O'Kiuie, ChnsW Pnrrlsh, John M Payne. John It Powers. Mr M J Price, T R Kaliorn. Thos ltellly Est, K W Huberts. E Rosenheim!, Floyd A Itowcll, Sitnfnrd & Rodman, D P Nhrinn. It 8 Price, tied K Smith, j utuea Spencer. O E Spluk. J F Ntii lev. L. t; Btennctisiin, nra StllcM. Thos F. Stroud, J P Strlck ler, Maud Taylor, W P Thorp. C M Triplet t, T B Tucker, Henry D Turner, John 11 Vnmlerpool, R B VniiL'lin (i.ui Voore. M Warner & It M Burnett, Harry U. Webb. S S Wllklns. lva II West. Oeo W Ither- bv. It G Wllcoxcti. (I A Wilson, John B Wlmer, P B Reynolds, ami all person unknown owning or claiming to own, or having, or claiming to have, any right, title, equity or Interest whatever In the real property hereinafter described, defendants. To C W Allen, John Arnlcker, Ash wood Gold Mining Co, John Bain, S A Bakley.CP Becker, H C Bell, Nettle M Bolsevert, Joss J Boyd, J C Brogun, C C Buchanan, C C Butler, Hulda P Corson, Oeo H Carner. W D Clark, Almee B Cleve land, Columbia Valley Trust Co, B S Cook & Co, Dan 0 Crowley, Severt Deblng. J F Drew, Ivy C Davidson, Emma E Eppltig, Ed ward Fngnn, Mary Ferguson, II W Oainble. II V Outen. A K m-a E George, J I) Gibson, Mrs A M Glb son. It Gtldner, Walter Gillespie, J W Ulessner, Alexander Halbrook, Jerry Haley, E It llalterman, W F Hammer, W H Hnuon. J T Hon ton, J W Hurt, Eva Johnson, H F Jones, J G Jullell, U U James, Cora A Jones, Cora A Jones, EJ Lane, E J Leach, Ralph K U-wls, C M Lister, Mr Ester Loekwood, W Lord, G It LouckM, Wm M Luther, Denni Lynch, J W Mackey. Cha A Mlchler, G W Miles, II E Miller. C J Mtlllgati, EMe Mllllgan, A It Mlnkler. W P Myer. J H Moore, J W McCollum, U McCollum, Jail McCollum, T McCoy, MeMeen A Springer, Latlchllu McNeil, Millie McPheason, MeTaggart Bye, Nancy R Noble, C P Nelson, Mr H A O'Kane, Cha W Parrlah, John M Pavue. John R Power. Mr M J Price, T R Raborn, Thos Kellly est, E W Roberts, R Hoseubauni. Floid A Kowell. Ranford & Rod man, D V Bhrutn, R 8 Price, Geo E Smith, James Spencer. O K Spink, J F Stalev, L C Stephenson, Wm G Stiles, Thus E Stroud, J PStrlck ler, Maud Taylor, W 1' Tborp, C M Trlplett, T B Tucker, Henry I) Turner, John B Vauderpool, R B Vaughn, Geo Voorett, M Warner & K M Burnett, Harry Webb, S S Wllklns, lva B West, Geo With erbv, R G W 'lleoxen, O A Wilson. John B Wlmer, P B Reynolds, and all person unknown owning or claiming; to own, or having or claiming to have, any right, title, equity or Interest whatever In the real property hereinafter described, the above named defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon You are hereby notified that Crook County, Oregon, a public corpora tion, the holder of Certificate of De linquency C 201 to C 28, issued on June 2ml, 1914, by the tax collector of the county of Crook, state of Ore gon, for the amount of Two thou sand two hundred seventy-one und eighteen hundredths ($2271. IN), dol lars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1909, together with pen alty. Interest and costs thereon up on the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner us ap pears of record, situated In snld county and state, and particularly bounded und described us follow. to-wlt : YM nwi sec 10. tp 16, r 12; lot 2, til k 40, Palmaln; i'i of sei sei sec ,')(!, tp 9, r 16; s 7 acres e swi sec 29, tp 17, r 12, nwt nwft, ej nwj sec a, tp 19, r 13; lot 16. blk 14, Laidlaw; lot 9, blk 40, Palmaln; sei sec 84, tp 9, r 13; sei nwi, awl "cj, nwi sei. iicj swi sec 30, tp 11, r 19; ei nwi, swi nwi, nwi swi sec at, tp 13, r li; nw swi, si nw, m-i nwi sec 19, tp 9, r 18; st-i ni-i sec 9, swi nwi. wj swi sec 10, tp 12, r 12; sei sei ec 1. tp 13. r 13, si swJ4, nei swi se (,i tp 13, r 14; ni swi sec 6, ni sei sec 6, tp 16, r 20; si sec 30, tp 18, rl5; lot 10, blk 13, Laid law, lot 2U, oik it, lruiiuw; iic nei sec 9, nl swi. nwi sei sec 10, tp 13, r IB; lots 11, 12. blk 13. Laidlaw; ni lot 11, all lot 12, blk 0, Laidlaw; m i i sec 12, tp 10, r 17; wl swi, sei swj sec 7, to 10, r 18; lot , blk 20, Laid law; u't swi, st-i nwi see 16, tp 13, r 11; Lytic acre 6; nwi sec 3(1, tp 14, r 10; wj sei sec 22, tp 11, r 19; nwj nei, nei wi sec 27, tp 11, r 19; lot 8, blk 17, Deschutes add; ni swi, M'i swi, swi sei sec 24, tp 9, r 17; lots 7, 8, blk 9, 1st add Prlnevllle; lot 2, blk 6, Laidlaw; ei ei see 9, tp 16, r 11; wi vi sec 10, tp 30, r 11; si sec 4, tp 10, r 11 ; si nei, nei sei, sei sei sec 17, tp 11, r 19; lot 5, blk 15, Red mond; ni nwi, swi nwi, sec 17, sei nei sec 18, tp 11, r 19; ni swi, nwi sei, swi nwK sec S3, tn 11. T 13; lot 4, blk 9, Laidlaw; wi u4, sei swi sec 22, nt'i nwi sec 27, tp 12, r 11; nei set see It. i wi w 13 '.' 12. r III; I see 10, tp 10, r 18; ni nwi sec 9, li m t sec n, t , r jo, swi ee 4, mi see J'1. '''r'.1' 21, tp ID. r IS; si lot 2. blk 11). Pit I- nmlu; in 1 scj sec .n, in t n tn 1ft. r 12: lots M. 6. blk 38. Red- motul;iwlec 19. tp 10, r 13: lot 12, blk 2, LUItliaw; nil , ma ociiu, lot fl, 7, 8, 9, blk JM, Itciui wl scl cc 29. tp 15, r 'JO; il; w mi, ; sil nwj, p If. r 22; uel awl. Iota 0,0, ec 8. IP wiewi, m-iwi sei uwl sec 1 17, r 11; w of wi, M see 2, all 25, tp oe tp 15, r i; 1 e JW, tp li Hi oi a. blk 20, Pnlinain; swj oe 10, tp 15, r 12; lot 1, 2, 8, blk HI, raliimiu; n t uei. i n, H "f'M. V1' tp 15, r 15; swi net see 1, tp 13, r 15; net nwi. wW ml, nwi el sec 82, tp 20, r 24; e nwi. nwt net see 27, art swi sec 22, tp 12, rU:wacl. tl swi. el liel'sec 33. swlsw)ecS7, tp 15, r 21. wi ti sec 28, tp 15, r 24; i'i n.-t, ni set 19, tp 21, r lis; ! l sec 03, ip , r lots 2, 3, ee 6, tp 13. r 14; m I awl. swi. I ec 82, tp 12. r 14; set wi. ! see 26. e nwi. t net sec 36. tp 12, r 13; s sec , ip ii, r w I i ec2tl, tp 16, r II, m-t cc 2, tp II. r 13: lot 6. 7. blk II. Ashwootl; wi nwi. uwt swt sec 29, m i set ec 30. tp 10, r HI, lot 2. blk 11, Ashwootl; set 'C T. tp 19. r 13; nwt net see 33, tp 12, r 12; wi, ti swi see I'-', n nwt sec l.t. tn iz. r io; w ni, wS swt see 10, tp 12. r PI; lot 14. blk 20, lot 6, blk U, Pultiuilti; M sw sec if. In 12. r 12 : lot 2". blk ITS. Red- mind: lot 11. 12. blk 10. Ilcli.l; s. I nwt, 1 mi. m i s t ee 4, tp II. r 15; tut sei sin-32, nwt HWl' nw 33. tp 10. r 17; si tu t, vS i "'' 2, tp 15, r 1; lots 5. tl. blk 15, M II P Prlnevllle; lot 2, blk 61, Redmond; t'l m 1. c,j sci, sw i s t see 1(1, tp 9, r IU: s t wi, ei swt see II. nwt i see 'A tp 9, r 1H; t i. t in 1 20, tp 15, r 10; st-i swt 20, t set see 27, swj m l sec 35. tp II. r 19; m i net :9i tl le. r lot ,,lk l1' Palmaln; swt net, ei mi. nwi sit see 4. tp 10, r 19; lot 4, blk 15, Prlne vllle; sw 1 swt sec 16, tp 1, r 15; m J si see 11, st i sec 12. tp IT, r 16; lot 2. bis 67, IleilliiOliil ! sw sec v, ip 13. r 13. tieU sec 32. tp 19. r 10; i w t sec 35. tp 11. r 19; nwt swt, set wt, i wi. in t s.1 ec 30, tp 11. r 19: n ' i'i s.-c 2, tp 12. r 19; lot 1. 2, 23, 24, blk 18, Laidlaw; si swi, m-t i.wt set sec 20, tp 14, X 17; lot 11, blk 4, Laidlaw; ri t i sec 24, to 11, r 16, si aw sec IU. tp 11. r 17; lot lit. blk 14. Laidlaw; w t Lytl acre 29; lot 8, 9, 10, 11. sec 12, tp 10, r 12; lot 1, blk 3, BeliU; . nisec 30, tp 14, r Hi, wt Ui-i, set net, IH-i si t sec 9. tp 12. t 10; si si t, m l t sec Hi, tp 15, r 12; m i nwi, uwt net sec 23, 1 set 14, tp 15, r I2 s iuet, m uwt. m t swi, nwi st sec 23, tp 13. r 15; Pnlnialii parcel 200x200 lying 620 ft south of blk 33, Palmaln; U Lytic new nwt 2li; all sec 36, tp HI, r 20; ni i, swi nwl4 sec IK, tp 13, r 11; lots I, 2, 3, 4, blk 2, Paulina, sw t ;i-i 'P 16, r 11, sej Lytic acre 29. Said C W Allen, John Arnlcker. Ashwood 'Sold Milling to, John Bain, S A lUklcy, C P Becker, II V, Bell, Nettle M Bolsevert, Jess J lloyd, J C Brogan, C C Buchanan, C C Butler, tiulila P Carson, Geo H Carner. W I) Clark. Altneo It CleVe- laud. Columbia Valley Trust Co, H SCook & Co, Dan C Crow ley, Svert Deblmr. J F Drew, Ivy C Davidson, Emilia E Epplng, Edward Fagao. Mary Ferguson, II W (Jumble, II V Gutcs. Amies E George, J D Gibson, Mrs A M Gibson, B Glldner, Wulter Gillespie. J W tilessner, Alexander Halbrook, Jerry Haley, E R Halter man. W F Hammer. W II Hnuon. J T Houston, J W Hurt, Eva Johnson, H F Jones. J U Jtlllen, I) U jntiie Cora A Julie. Cora A June. K J Lane, E J Learn, Ralph ia-wis, i. M Lister, Mr l-.ster i.ockwooo, Lord, G K Loucks, Wm M I.uther, li.-niilw Lvnch. J W Mackev. Cha A Mlchler, O W Miles, H E Miller, C J Mllllgaii, Elsie Mllllgnii, A It Mink ler. W P Mvers. J H Moore. J W Mc Collnm, G McCollum, Jul! McCollum, T McCoy. MeMeen & Springer, Luuchllu McNeil, Millie McPheason, McTauiiart & live, Nancy R Noble, C P Nelson, Mrs 11 A O'kane, Clius W Parrlsh, John M Payne, John K Powers, Mr M J Price, T R Itaborn, Tbo Kellly est. E W RolM-rts, It It I IS1 nliiiiim. Fiord A Powell. Knit ford & Rodman. D P Shrum, R S Price, Geo E Smith, Jumes spt ncer, O E Splnks, J r stniev, L ' Btepnen oti, W tn 0 Stiles, Thos E Stroud, J I Striker. Maud ray lor. vv Thorp, C M Trlplett. T B Tucker, Henry D Turner, John IS Vamb-r-pool, R B Vaughn, Geo Voore, M Warner & R M Burnett. Harry G Webb, S S Wllklns, lva B West, Geo Wllherbv, It G Wllcoxen, G A W II son, John B Wlmer, P B Reynolds, and all person unknown owning or claiming to own, or having or claim liiK to have any right, title, equity or Interest whatever In the real property hereinabove desert bed, as the owners of the legal title of the above , described property tt the same appears of record aud each of the other persons above named are hereby further iiotllled that Crook County, Oregon, a public corpora tion, will apply to the circuit court of the county and state aforesaid, for a decree foreclosing; the Hen against the property above de scribed and mentioned In said cer tificate. And you are hereby sum inoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of the sum mons exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this uctlou or pay the amount, due as above shown together with cost and accrued Interest ami In case of your failure to do so, a decree will tie rendered foreclosing the Hen of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summon Is published by or der of the Honorable G. Hprlnner, Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county nf Crook, and said order was made diid dated this 11th day of June, 1914, and the date of the first pnbll cation of this summons Is the lit 11 day of June, 1914. Dale of lust pub lication 1 the Kith day of August, 1914. , All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the state of Oregon, at the addtess herein after mentioned. WnxAiti) IJ. Wnm,, District Attorney and attorney for 1 Plaintiff. Address, rritievllle, Or. Nutlco ot Slierllfi Nolo, Ilv virtus nf an execution In (orcein. lira dnlv issued bv the clerk nf thecir. tmit court ol the county of Crook, state of Oieguii, dstwl the 17tli ilanf July, 1914. Iu a certain actum in th clrcuu eonrv lor said cuunty iu! state, wherein Ctiisrlna Root plaintiff recovered Imliimeiit sgalnat W. P. Myer, Stella II. Myer aud Ir Psawell a (Ufendsnts lor the sum of four tlioutini tnr hundred and seventy Ouee anil 20 10 dollars, with Interval thereon from said 12th day of March, 1914, and cost ami disbursement taxed t thirteen 25-10tf dollar, aud attnrny fee four hundred dollar, on the 12lh (lay of March, 1914, Notice is brby given that t will ua TW 224 Day f A...t, II4, at th north front door of tlia court home In PrluevtlUt, Oregon. In Crook county, In said comity, at 10 o'clock la lureiiooli ol saui Uy, sell si putiiio an tlou to tb liighstt blildur, for cash, lb following described property, to wltl Th land described In plaintiff's com plaint, to-sit; Lot One, Two, Tlire, Four, and the northeast quatter of northwest quarter of tuition thirty, lit tuwnslilpt welvsoulh,ol rang thirteen Pant W. M. And the northwest quarter of south east quarter, taction twenty-six, In towunhlp sixteen aoulh, of range eleven salt, Willamette meridian, Iu Crook county, Oregon, Taken ami levied oron as lit property of the said W. P. Myers, Stell D. Myers and Ira l'eii.ll, and I will sell the sain or a much Ihoreol aa may m necessary to satisfay th said judgment In favur of Catharine Ibml against said W, P, Myers, S'clla D. Myers and Ira Penwell with Interest thereon, togntber with atl cost anil dlsbiimeiiieuta that bavs or may sccnie I mask El.Kiss, Sheriff, listed at Prineville.Ore , July 17, 1914, By W. E. Va amii, Dep. sheriff. Notice of Shv-rllTt Sal. By virtu of an execution In forei-ltis-tire duly boril by the clerk of (lis cir cuit court of the county of Crook. lat of Oregon, dated the l.tli day ol July, 1914, in a certain action in tii circuit court for said county and state, wherein hdiumid M. Loveasneleuilatit recovered nilgtiient against Parry I.arkin and ;lleu M. l.aiklu ilulenilsiit. (or tlie sum of tlvs hundred thirteen Slid 58 100 dollars, with Interest thereon from the 3d ily uf Noveoil.sr, lull, at 8 r cent, ami cost and disbursement taxed at seventeen no HK) dollars, and sixty loltsrs sattornv lee, on the 11th day of March 1914. Notice I hereby given that I will on T. 224 D.y Aaisit, 1(14, at the north Irnnt door of the court lions In Prlnevllle. Oregon, In Crook county In a LI county, at 10 o'clock In lb lorenoon ol said day sell at pulilto auction to the highest blit-h-r. lor cash, the follow li-g desrrltx-d property, to-slt; The lemHi vet quarter of southeast quaiter, section teoty-ix, the north hall of norllieatt quarter, ami soutlieant marter ol the northeast quarter, auction thirty Ilv, In township eleven ntilh, ol range twelvnenst. the Willnmutto me ridian, Crook county, Oregon. Taken and levied upon ai the iiropr tv ol the stid I'urrv l.mkln and Klleu M. Lmkiii and will sell the same or a much thereof as may bo necessary to satinly the aaid Judgment tn favor of Ktluinnd Love, the plaintiff, against sum I Parrv l.aikin and Ellen M. I.arkin, with Interest thereon. Ins-other with all costs and disbursement that have or may accrue. Ksans I'i xi. is, Sheriff. Dated at Priunville, Ore., July 17, A.I. 1914. By W. E. Va Alt., Dep. Sheriff. Citation. In the county court of the state ol Oregon for the county ot Crook. In the matter of the estate of Julia II. J arret f, deceased. To Atla E. Jarrett. J nines J. Jar ret t, Sarah M. Potillti, Hola-rt J. Jarrett, Benjamin S. Jarrett. Thomas S. Jarrett, William M. Jarrett. Ada E. Jarrett, Jr., Earl Jarrett, Marie It. Jurrett.Luclle M. Jarrett, Howard T. Jarrett. M. R. Biggs, guardian ad litem, also nil other unknown heirs and all other person interested Iu the hereinafter described property, greeting: lu the name of tin-State of Oregon. You lire hereby cited nnd required to appear In the county court of the state of Oregon tor the county of Crook, at the court room thereof, at Prlnevllle, In the county of Crook, state of Oregon, on Tuesday, the HtU day of Keptcmlier, 1014, nt 10 o cim-k Iu 'the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, If tiny ex ist, why an order should not Ixt made setting aside, vacating and holding for naught the previous order made by the above entitled court lu the above entitled estate for tbesnleof the real property herein after described, und iiIho setting aside, vacating and holding for naught the order confirming suhl sales. You are further hereby cited ami required to appear ut the place and time hereinbefore mentioned to show cause, If any exist, why an order should not be mudo for the sale of the following described real property belonging' to the estate of John H. Jarrett, deceased, to-wlts Lot three (3) and four (4), and the south half (i) of the uorthwest quarter (i) of section five t5), In township fourteen (14) south, range nlneteeu (10), east of the Willamette meridian, containing 153 84 acres, ac cording; to the orllclal plat and United States survey thereof, and lying and situate In Crook county,, Oregon. Witness the Honorable Q. Springer, Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Crook, with the seal of said court afllxed this 6th day of July, 1014. Attest! Wauiikn IlltOWN, (Odletul Seal) Clerk. Wll.I.AUI) II. Wiiit., Attorney for Estate. Date of first pub., July 23, 1914, Date of last b., August 20, 1914. Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store Fresh home-made candle always tn stock. Soft drinks of all kinds Ice cream. Agent for American Lady Tailoring Co. Prices lower than ever. ' 3 2(i Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.1 For your Fishing Tackle go to J. E. Stewart & Co.