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About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
GRAPHIC CHAPTERS GREATEST WAR X Picturesque and Thrilling - Scenes on Europe's Battlefields. MANY a paragraph in the news from Europe's theater of war Is a story in itself. Some of the best of these graphic bits re given here: Details received of the fighting near Verdun show that It was an African battalion that checked a recent attack of the German Imperial guard. A sur vivor of the battle, who has arrived In Paris, told the following story of the light: "The sun was Just rising when our outposts came back on our main force and Informed us that the imperial guard was coming. Soon afterward we could see pointed helmets glisten ing in the sun rapidly advancing. "Deceived by our silence the guard had come ou even to the barbed de fenses and began cutting them before our trumpets sounded an order for vol ley firing. The first line of the enemy seemed Just to melt away under our fire. The second line appeared to be shaken for an instant, but on it came. "We could plainly see the officers in the lead, waving their swords and en couraging their men to the assault Another volley and the second line thinned out, but a third line came on. and the mass crossed the line of wire defenses. "When "Charger was sounded we rushed forward to meet them. Then our boys commenced to fail, but our Impetus was too much for the guard, which was mowed down and dispersed. "Of one regiment only a single com pany remained. It was led by a tall lieutenant, with a boyish face. He wore a monocle and carried a revolver. This company stood to the last man and that last man was the lieutenant He refused to surrender and stood his ground alone until the bayonets of the aouaves beat him down." Air Scouts Save Brigade. General Gougb of Curragh fame saved his dashing cavalry brigade from anni hilation by his lightning-like last mo ment decision. Three times his hnssar lancers formed to charge a row of in visible German guns. Three times the gallant 1,800 had to disperse, their er rand unaccomplished. For the fourth time the brigade as sembled. The men only awaited the word to charge. A score or more on the extreme right had actually antici pated the order to move forward when General Gough rode furiously through the ranks. "Good God, Dickson!" he yelled to a subordinate, "Stop them! There is barbed wire Just ahead!" Those who had rode ahead heard the "wild shout and turned in their saddles Just In time to save themselves. The brigade had been warned in the nick of time by air men who had seen the wire glimmering in a sudden burst of sunshine. Hit Twice, Bun to Safety. "Men fell like corn before the reap er," a wounded lance sergeant in the King's Own Yorkshire Light infantry wrote home to his mother from the hos pital ship St David. "Now it's over I must say the last few days have been horror, fighting all the time," be con tinued. "Our last action was the worst I tell you truly I never expected to get out alive. The Germans must have lost thousands, but they were ten to one, so -we had to retire. The shrapnel and hall of lead and bullets-I see It all now. I won't say more, but I got a bullet In my right leg and kept 00 for twenty yards or more. I got a great piece of shrapnel shell in my neck laid me senseless. "I came to again and ran through it all and made good. It's wonderful how you can run with a bullet through your leg. 1 have not been at it long, but fel lows say they saw more in the last four days than tbey did In three years in Africa. That's the truth. Ah, well, I'm not grumbling! I'm not disfigured or maimed like so many poor fellows, so let us rejoice over It all." A story is told In England of a farm er boy who came from the field to be informed by his father that his broth er had been killed in action. "Well, I must take his place," said the boy. Then he walked to the recruiting sta tion, enlisted and Is now at the front The War's Iron Foundry. An opportunity to watch closely the German and Austrian artillery attack on French forts south of Verdun, was given a correspondent who had been with the Germans at Metz. Ills trip over the battlefield showed nothing of the traditional battle tumult, such an attacking infantry, racing cavalry and galloping artillery. The heavy artil lery could not be seen. There was the tremendous detonation of siege pieces and large columns of smoke arose from burning villages. The black surface thus created was studded everywhere with the white clouds from exploding IiroJectlies. On the road a few wounded were making their way to the bane hospi tals. Beyond that the battlefield gave the impression of a tremendous iron plant, with its masses of artillery ma rhinery and attending noises. The German and Austrian heavy liege pieces were marvofousty conceal- IN NEWS Of IN Interesting Incidents Showing the Lighter Side of Great Conflict ed and placed and the working of them was like clockwork. Men brought am munition and placed It with astound ing regularity, as If they had don nothing else all their Uvea. Friendship Greater Than War. Among the wouuded arriving at F trograd were a Russian reserve officer, a teacher by profeeslou, and a German, likewise a teacher. The two men lay side by side, 'Uncon scious, on the battlefield of Tamasaow. The Russian teacher had lauced the German with his sword, severely wounding him, but himself had receiv ed a bullet from another German sol dier. They were put into the same am bulance. When they regained con sciousness the Russian finding In the German the soldier whom he had sa bered was seized with a sudden emo tional compassion for the victim of hU sword and started speaking to him In a friendly and remorseful tone. The German, at first reticent and morose, did not answer the Russian, but eventually yielded to his kind, win ning attitude and entered bito a con versation. The foes were brought-to the same hospital in Petrograd and placed in the same ward. The Ger man was overjoyed at this and said to his fellow professional In excellent Russian: "War Is war, but friendship after the war Is a totally different thing. I nev er dreamed that Russians were such nice, generous people. I cannot help loving them now after the kind treat ment received at their hands. We are fighting with them in vain." Spared Foe by Buse. The London Standard prints the fol lowing anecdote sent from retrograd and having for its setting the fighting which recently took place at Fillpov, near the Russo-German frontier: A German Pole of Posen came up to a Russian and raised his bayonet While be was about to pierce It through the heart of the soldier the latter, who was a Russian Pole, ad dressed him in Polish: "Aren't you afraid of God to kill one of your own?" The Pole of Posen answered, like wise In Polish: "Welt what can we do? Here they are coming, my comrades. They will catch me In the act of speaking to an enemy in Polish. We are both lost You lie still and pretend to be dead. In order to complete the deception and give no cause for suspicion the German Pole raised his bayonet again and struck the ground, crying out loud ly bo the approaching German soldiers could hear him: "I have killed three Muscovites. Now there are no more here. Let us go a bit higher up." When complete darkness enveloped the battlefield the German Pole came, made a close search and managed to find the Russian Pole whose life be had spared, thanks to the racial bond existing between the two foes. Carrying the wounded man on his back, the German Pole got away from the German zone unobserved and, aft er a long Journey on foot, brought bis wounded coreligionist to the Russian front lines Just after midnight where he left him, wishing him a friendly farewell, and returned to his own camp. German Amazon Regiments. Says a dispatch from Copenhagen: Germany is considering plans for the formation of regiments of a ma zona. Details as to the styles of uniforms to be worn and the brand of powder to be used have not been decided upon. But the government is seriously enter talnlng the suggestion that women regiments be organized to take the place of the landwehr troops when the latter, constituting about the last set of reservists, are sent to the front The women would doubtless be em ployed in defensive service. Many Men Left In Berlin. Berlin in wartime Is very much the same as ever, according to Miss Clara Meyer of St Louis. Miss Meyer spent the first two weeks of the war in Munich, after which she was in Berlin until Refit 32. According to her story the German empire is very little affect ed In its dally life by the fact that half of its men are In foreign parts. "It looks as if there are enough men on the streets of Berlin." said Miss Meyer, "to win the war all by them selves. And thoy are not old men void cripple, but men In the prime of life who for one reason or another were not In the reserves. And this Is In spite of the fact that 2.000,000 volun teers are being trained for use when heeded. A German friend of mine who was not In the reserves wanted to enlist In this force, and visited the recruiting headquarters of eight regi ments In Berlin, only to be told at each place that the ranks were full. At last he went to a small town in the suburbs, where he managed to get Into a regiment being mined tlwre. ' "Both the Royal Opera in Berlin and the Charlottenburg Opera are running as usual, and with large crowds In which men are very nmros. The Berlin eafis are doing IxwiiK as usual dunpite the war. I know, for I j ITved Just across the street from the Cafe Kerknu, and the music usually kept me awake till a o'clock lu the morning." Kaiser at the Front. A typical day with the kaiser Is thus described by an evewtijis: "On this particular occasion the kai ser had basu sleeping hi a French cha teau, but not without elaborate pre cautions against a surprise attack. Soou after sunrise the kaiser emerged from the chateau ami greeted his sol diers with the customary good morn ing, to which all of those in the Im mediate vicinity replied in unison, "Good morning, your majesty.' A mo torcar was in readiness, and the kaiser was whirled swiftly toward the front While the troops guarding him stood rigidly at attention, ten drummers of the bodyguard beat their drums by way of a salute. "The Imperial standard was convey ed In a second motorcar, and the offi cers of the Imperial suit followed In others. The cavalry of the bodyguard preceded the monarch to the place where he left the motorcar to mount his horse. As he was helped Into the saddle troopers saluted with their words, and another set of drummers beat drums. "The kaiser rode off with his mount ed guard thickly clustered around him. The standard liearer, riding Immediate ly behind him, bore the imperial ting. Then followed a spectacular progress from point to point In the rear of the fighting line. "The kaiser halted and addressed a fervently patriotic oration to one regi ment and another to a second regi ment So ho rode from place to place. and during the morning he delivered no fewer than nlue Biieeehc," Oddities In the War News. When Swiss officers su(ertntended the exchange of German and French Red Cross officers at Basel the French and Germans exchanged cards and drank one another's health. No matter how great the danger, British soldiers will not be kept from their bath or their tea. Between two recent attacks on a town the British officers took tea. and the men had a "tub" In the river. After passing through the censor's hands the Intntmilgeaut appeared re cently with headlines In the first coW umn of an article on German trade marks. The signature of the writer. Leon Ballby, also appeared, but the entire text of the story was missing. The column was simply blank. Censor Left Writer's Name. Several Paris newspiipers present a queer aspect as a result of the censor's activities. One day a third of the Guerre 80- ciale was blank. For two days Gus tave Herve vainly endeavored to com municate to this pnper's renders, but the ceusor on both occasions slashed out the entire article, but obligingly left his name signed at the bottom. A German officer who was captured at Rbelros said: ,rWlth what grief we lonmed each evening of the death of our comrades! It Is necessary to have lived the battle and to find one's self In the evening without food and with only the hard earth for a bed to appreciate the truth of the words." No German made toys are now sold In England except German toy soldiers. The demand for these Is so great Brit ish artisans will have to begin making them. Little English boys want the German soldiers to pit against their British toy soldiers, and what always happens to the German soldier has di minished the supply amazingly. Football on Battle Line. A dispatch from the battle front in France says the French soldiers were surprised to see their English com rades retire some distance to the rear and begin lively games of football. Notwithstanding the fact that some of the British battalions lost a large pro portion of their numbers In battle the zest of the men for the sport was un abated. There was a regular match between two battalions, on the result of which there was considerable bet ting. DEFENSES OF ANTWERP. How Belgian City Is Protected From Advance of Hostile Army. Antwerp, the temporary capital of Belgium, which bus been the object of several sieges during the Inst 000 years, Is protected by a modern line of fortifications designed by General Briulmont and completed in 1908. It Is regarded as one of the strongest fortresses In Europe and Is consider ed to be, because of Its natural posi tion and fortifications, as nearly Im pregnable as It is possible to make a modern city of such slzo. Including the suburlw within the outer ring of forts, the population Is about 400,000 toduy. The new fortified positions were de signed In 1878, when It was planned to erect a strong tine of forts on a curved lino extending about nine nillos from the walls of the city. Fifteen forts were placed along this line, of which tea were completed In 1000 and Die remaining five since then. A new enceinte, or rampart, connect ing the eight forts of the Inner line was begun In 1008. All the defenses are on the right bank of the Scheldt. Two old forts, the Isabella and the Marie, are the only protection of a fortified nature on the left bank of the Scheldt, but by nature of the ground there it is prac ticable to flood all the territory to the north and northwest of Antwerp, which would make It impossible for an enemy to advance on the city from this direction, In consequence no strong forts have been erected there. Notice of Appointment ot Adiiilnistra tor with Will Annexed and to Creditors, Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned lis been by the county court o( the state of Oregon for Crook county, duly appointed administrator with tlie will annexed of I lie eststa of l .lsio A, Hill, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present same, duly verified, to tne sam administrator at Ilia oltlee of Willarn It. Wirti, in Prineville, Oregon, within six month from the date of the first publication ot this notice. Dated and published first time Octo ber 8, 1UU. Dale ot last publication, November 5. 1914. ' L. M. tlKCHTKix, Administrator with will annexed of lb estate of Elsie A. Hill, deceased. WlLLAHD 11. WlRTS, Attorney tor Administrator. notice of Final Accounting. Notice it hereby given by the under signed, the administratrix ot the estate of John W, tinge, deceased, to all per out interested in said estate that she has made and filed with the clerk of the county court her final accounting of her administration ot laid estate anil that the court has set Monday, the "til day ot December, 1914, at 10 0 clock In forenoon at the county court room In I'rineville, Oregon, a the lime and place for hearing and settling said final ac counting. At which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and object to said final ac counting. Dated this 8th day nl October, 1914. Fa n.n 1 a U is. Ailamiietratrix ot the es'ateof John W, tiage, deceased. Notice tor Publication, Itanartmcnt ot the Interior, . S. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Oregon. tSeptemliei 21, llUt. Notice it hereby given that ' Wilhehu Gomer of Prineville, Oregon, who on October --', 1011, made desert land entry No. 01HKW for 114' ee, sect Inn 6, tnwnehip lu Km til, ran lie IB east. illsmette meridian, hat tiled notice of intention to make Dual desert proof to establish claim to the land above described More Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. commission er, at I'rineville. Oregon, on the tllb day of November, 11)14. Claimant names at witnesses: II, Karl Cross, Edmund F. Price, Elmer llowthoru and Henry Gotuer, all of Prineville, Oregon. 101 H Frame Wooiknkk. Register Itlolc of Appointment el Administrator Z mSMi sndTtofCredltor.. " Notice Is herehv urlvim Hint tin. undersigned hits been by the county court of the state ot Oregon fur Crook county, duly appointed ad ministrator 01 the estate of Jack Ryan, deceased, nnd nil ncrsons hnv- Ing rltilins ngnlnst said estate are hereby rvnuired to iireaent the same. duly verified, to sold administrator at the law olllce of L. W. Iteehtcll lu Prineville, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and uubllshed first time October 1, 1911. l.AKK M. ItKCHTKI.I., Administrator of the eatnle nf Juck ltyan, deceased. Hot ice tor Publication. Department ol the Interior. I'. 8. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Oregon. September 2Ktb, 1914, Notice is hereby given that William U. Stevens of Brothers, Oregon, who on May Oth, 1911, made homestead entry No. 0HHKI, (or dS section 31, township 20 south, range 18 east, Willamette meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the Und above described, before A. 8. Fogg, U. 8. CommiMioner, at Hampton, Oregon, on the 7th day of November, 1914. Claimant name as witnesses: Jamet ISoyce, Henry Stenkamp, Joseph Stun ktmp and John Helfrich, all of Brothers, Oregon. 10-8 It. Fram Woodcock, Register. Farm Loans For a short time we have sub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches iu the vicin ity ot Prineville. Loans to be for $5,000 or more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter est at 8 per cent, payable an nually. We charge a small commission to be paid by the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title & Trust Co. 6 19 Prineville, Oregon PATRONIZE THE Prineville SteamLaundry 189 Shorlff'i Suit), In the circuit court ot the stale ot Ore gon for Crook county. , J. II. llsner, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel F. Knight, and all unknown lielr of Samuel F, Knight, If deceamd, and all oth ers Interested, Defendant. Notice It hereby given that under ami by virtue of an execution and order of tula of real property, Issued nut of the above entitled court on the 2 let day of September. 1914, lu favor ol the shove named plaintiff and against the above named duleudeml, Saiuusl F. Knight, (or the turn ot thirty-nine and 461O0 dollart, with internet at titer rat of lft er ceut per annum from September 9, 914, and the further turn ot twenty- seven dollar at costs, and wherein It was ordered, adjudged and decreed by the cuurt that the hereinafter describ.-u premises belonging to said defendant be o'd to tatiefy said jalgmeut and eoet and accruing cotts, under foreclosure ol certificate of tax delinquency No. 11. J2. 13. I I and 10, Issued hy th clutrtll of Crook county, state of Oregon, on the With day ol October, 19IS, against laid preuiteis, I will on SetsnUy, Ike 311 Dey ef OcteW, 1(14, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dav, in front of the front door ol th court iionpo in the city 61 I'rinpvlllo, Crook county, state of Oregon, tell at mtillc auction for cash, to the highont lldr, all the right, title and intercut of the said defendant, famtiel K, Knight, in ami totne loliowlng deecrilied prem ises, tu-wit: Th uth hell of the southeast ijitnrtor of section five, in towm-hlp ten soulli, of range eighteeii east of th Willamette meridian. In Crook county, elate of Oregon, to untie fy said Judgmeut, coel and accruing cota. Dated and published tint time thle 1st day of October, 1914. r SANK M.KIX. Sheriff of Crook County, State ol Or- gou. Administrator's Notice ot ?nltf of Kcuity In the county court of the strife of Oregon for the county ot Crook. lu the matter of the estate of John II. Jarrett, decern!. Notice is hereby given that In pur suance of an order of the county court ot the state of Oregon tor Crook county, uiaile ami entered on the run day ot Heptemltcr. 1U14. In the mutter of the catnt of Job 11 II. Jarrett, deceased, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, will 11 at public sale to the highest bidder forensh at ten o'clock lu the morning on Saturday, the 17th day of Octtilier, 1914, at the front door lif the county courthouse In i'rtiievllle. Crook county, Oregon, subject to continuation by the said county court, all the right, title and Interest which the said John II. Jitrrclt. de ceased, hud nt the time id Ills dentil In the following descrllicd real prop erty, towlt: Lots Three (3) anil Four (4), and the south halt of the northweat quarter of section Five (S), town, ship fourteen ( 14) south, range nine teen (19) eust ot the Willamette Meridian, situated In Crook county, state ol Oregon, ami containing 153 M acres, more or according to the olllclal plat und I' nltcd States survey thereof. Given nuder my band this 17th day ot September, 1914. L. M. 15k IITKI.I.. Administrator of the estate of John II Jarrett, decensed. Wlllard 11. Wlrti, attorney for ad mlnlMtrntor. Date of first publication Septem ber 17, 1914. Date of last publication October 15, 1914; 'Notice tor Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. Auguet 81, 1914. Notice it hereby given that Noah W. Flovd of Lamonta, Oregon, who, on January 29. 1910, made homestead entry No, 06921, lor net, t e section 14, township 14 south, range 14 eaet, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the Isnd above described before Timothy E. J Duffy, a United Htato Commissioner, at his office at Prineville, Oregon, on the 80th dsy ot October, 1914. Claimant names witnesses: Charles Montgomery, Vlck Butler, ol I'rineville, Oregon; Henjitmin Cook of Lsmnnta, Oregon; John Montgomery 01 i'rineville, uregnn. 9 24 II, Fsank Woodcock, Register, Notlc for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Olllce at The Halle, Ore. September 4, 1914. Notice Is hereby given that Marv K. Carlin of Roberts, Oregon, who on October 7, 1910, made Durert Land Entry No. 07525, for iei ncj section 11, township 19 south, range 17, east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described heloro Iiniothy K. J, Duffy, a United Mates Commissioner, at hit office at Prine ville, Oregon, on the 28.tb day of Oc tober, 11)14. Claimant names as witnesses: Kd mund A. Parker, Ira Wem, Harry K. Dohnon, Klam Fanght, all of Roberts, Oregon. H. Fsank Wooduock, 9-24 Register. Itotic to Creditors. Notice i hereby given by the under- siuned, the administrator of the estate of Lucy S.Iiootn,deceaned, to all creditors of said deceased and all others having claims Hgainet said estate to present the same with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at the office of M. K.KIIlott, in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. W. A, UooTir, Administrator ot the estate of Lucy S. .booth, deceased. 9-10 I 0 0 F 0choco No' 46' Mee" le Ui Ui Ae every Tuesday night. Strangers welcome. J. H. Gray, Noble Grand; Percy R, Smith, Vice Grand; S. G. Ilinkle. Re cording Secretary; 0. B. Dinwiddle, Treasurer, Crook County Journal, 11,60 per yr. Notice for Publication. Department ol the Interior. U. S. Lanil Olllce at The Dalle. Oregon. October (, 1914. Notice Irliorsbv given that Mettle K. (Ira of Lamonta, Oregon, who oil April II, 1911, mails homnelead entry No. OWM, and on August (II, 1914, made addition al hoiiiestesil entry No. 0i:iMN (or i t twi, taciiim 6, e and wt, lection 0, nw) nwi, section I, town. hip 1:1 eolith, range 15 eaet, Willamette meridian, ha tiled notice ot Intention to msk flusl three year proof to tahllah Haiti to the land sIhivs described before TlmiiH, 1.: J. Duffy, U. 8. Commlaelnner. st Prln. villa. Oregon, on th 20th dsy ol No vember, 1914. Claimant name a wltneisen Charlie Paxton. Csl Curiii, A 'on no Negu and Laura A. Hill, all of Lamonta, Oregon. ltMft II. Fsank Wooikwk, Register. Not it o lor Publication. Department of th Interior. U. S. Und Olllce at Th Dalle, Oregon. October f), 1914. Notice I hereby given that IliiniMf W. I Iruv . of Lamonta, Oregon, who on April ID, 1911, uiaile hoiniutead entry No. 0H74I, and on Heptumhrr 17, 1914, msdn addi tional homestead entry No, OlIM'iI, for Sni. nJ, nJ set, ectiou 7. townehip lit eoiuh, tauge 15 eaet, ami el rl. lection Let net. ,!, ,11 l township 1.1 eon 111, range 14 eaet Wil lamette meridian, 11 hum notice of intention to make final three year proof to eetablleh claim to the land above dt-scrtlxid. More Timothy K. J. DnfTe. I'. S. lUlllilliieeloiier. at Hi limvlIU l... gon, on the aith day of November. 191 1. lisunsnt names ae wlliieeaee; Charlie I'akttin. t'ul Cimttt. AlitttKM V. .,,, ...fc , - - - tieorge Ranger, all of Lamonta, Or. 10 1.1 II. rBAK Uooimih K, Regleter. Notice for Publication, Department of the Interior. U.S. Land Olllce at The Dalle, Oregon. Octolwr 2, 1914. Notice I hereby given that Kul,-.,..l. ll of Prineville, Oregon, who cm December 10, itiuf, mo iiomenteail entry .No, 15M4. serial No. 01314)6, lor lot 6 and 7, and eel eection 0, township 14 south, ntltlfat 111 ttiml IVII1mi,,mIIm ..ta.vl.li.... I.-- tlled notice of Intention to make Dual nve year prooi to eeiatilPli claim to the Isnd above described, Is-fore Warren Itriiarn -nmilv a-larl. nf I''a..L ------ " . . VI v-l I"'. ,., I, T, Oregon, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 1 ,.t. .-.. - , ..... ' tin uejr i)i iiuvniiioer, ivi-e, .'lltl.Mn na,,.u mm m-I(..Mm.u. U' 1 1 Ham Arnold, Fred Htnart, Samuel U Reynold and Thome J. Cramer, all ot Prineville, Oregon. 19 15p II, Fsank Wooixxkk, Register. Nolle for Publication. Di'psrtmenl of the Interior. l 8, Land Olllce at Huriir, Oregon. October 7, 1U14. Notice 1 hereby given that Andro Hriviiak of Paulina, Oregon, who on Anrll 27. 1UU, end April 30, 1914. rrMM-tlvelv, made honieetesd entrtee No. 0641)7 07424, lor rwi.we rl. m l eel. -tloti 1-ll.tuwn. ship 1. south, range 24 eaet. Willamette meridian, baa tild notice ol intention to make final three tear nnvif In .liilili.li claim td the lam! above deecrlbed be fore I.. M. Miller. I . S. Commieelorier. at her olllce at Paulina, Oregon, on th 20th dsy of Novemlier, 1911, Claimant nsmee as witneaee: Albert L. Simmon. Thomas If. lirennsn. Thomas P. Pointer end Kdward II Clark, all of Paulina, Oregon. 10-15 W. r ashi, Register. Notice for Publication, Department of the Inferior. P. 8. Lund Olllce at Burns, Oregon. Octolier 7, 1914. Notice Is hereby given thru Alluart I . lilmn,,,,,. of Paulino, Oregon, who on June 1,1, 1910, and April 10, 1911, resriectlvely, made hniiii.t.Mi! .nitpl.ta V,. iliuji . . -, . . .. ......... . - w , v-.vr.i- OTi.'l.'iX. for al ttil 1 M..1 M.url,.n a licj, section 9, ll, nwi, nwj ml. see. tlon 10. township 1H south, range 24 east Willamette meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof to iNttabllah claim to the land above described, bcfor L. M- Miller, IJ. S. Commissioner, at her olllce at Puullna, Orcgou, on tlit 20th day of NoveuiU-r, 1914. Claimant name a witnesses: An dro llrlvnnk, Thomas II. llrennnn, Thomas P. Pointer and Kdward B. Clark, all of Paulina, Oregon. 10 16 Wm, Fa hub, Register. Notlc tor Publication, Department of the Interior, U. S. 1-nnd Olllce nt The Dalles, Ore. September 17, 1914. Notice Is hereby jrtveri that Lnura A. Hill of Lnmonta, ()reg;on, who on April 3, 1911, made homestead entry No. 050, and on Atmust 31, 1914, inado additional homcHteud entry No, 01311), for e!n' neL nwj ncj. net nwj, in scj, section 7, wi nwjj, nw swj, section 8, township 13 south, range 15 enst, Willamette meridian, tins filed notice of Intention to make final three vear tiriwif fn i,i.iiui. . , - - . " - ,,,,-, clulm to the land above described, before Timothy 10. J. Duffy, I!, s. commissioner, nt Prineville, Oregon, on me zur.ri (lay ol November, 1914. Claimant, tumiim nu o,o ,,uu,.u . ........ . , - - . mrfliKH , Cliurllo Paxton, Oul Curtis, Alonzo negus aim Biattio is, urny, nil of Lamonta. Oregon. 10-15 11, Fiiank Wooiicim.'k, Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U, S. Land Olllce at Th Dalles, Ore. October 10, 1914. Notice I hereby fdvon that Irn W. Wi.rlx of Roberts. Oreiron. who on Mnr.Oi 21. 1911. made honiMuteiul mitn v, OK394,iind on March Itt, 11)14, 'innde iiiKiii loiini noincMteail entry No. 012G93, for awj, hJ nwi, wi mi and liwi Hl4. NccMoii R t.MwiiuMn 11) Ui ill f h range 18 east, Willamette meridian. I..... ... i... i . . ' nw iiii-ii iiuiu-e oi iiiieniioii io make final three vear nrnof t.n oat ii It Huh claim to the land above described, before Warren Brown, county clerk, at Prlnevlllo, Oregon, ou the 17tli day of November, 1914. uiuninnc names as witnesses j Ilenrv Carltn. ICriminul A. PiiFlme Oranvllle H. Nye and Klam C. Failirllt. nil of Unhurt (tr 10-15p H. Fiiank Woodcock, Register. Piano for Sale Brand-new Temnlnton. Ahont nnn- half price will take it. Addreis If. L. Molony, Metoliua, Oregon. 0 24-3t