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About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
JANUARY 31, 1918 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE 7 COUNTRY PUT UliCEB I STPJCTHFOOD. RULE Dealers in Wheat Flour and fiakers Limited to Percent age of 1917 heqnlrernents. WunliliiKton. I'r(i1(l!iit Wilson has plawd the country oo slrlctrr food ra Hans. In a iro lunmtlon he limited whole xlirs, Jolilirr mid rM all-r to 70 pnr cnt of lliolr 1817 whral flour require cioiiti and bukrn to 80 per cot. 1 to culled for olworvanra of two bikUnM days, Monday and Wtidws day, on brail, and one natlM Biaal dally, mnatlma Tuesday and pork lent Ralurduy. Blptultanaouiily tbs food admlnlstra tlon announced Ita now "Victory brnad," to oonlalD tb pnr cent of centals Other than whrat, aftrr February 24. H a! no announced Tuesday would be porklxaa day In addition to Baturday. Thru draatlo slop are nwrnutry to provide wheat for Europe, the food administration stated, Thirty per cent of Anvrlca't normal wheat consump tion must be aent to our allies. Only radical euta In the American bill of fare will provide the IS. 000, ono bushels monthly which the allies require. Only part of the now food regula tion! will be compulsory under the power poaai-eied by the food adminis tration. Dealers can be checked throuKh Helming, but the food id nil n titration freely admitted thai It would depend on th' patriotism of the Amer ican housewife to force observance of the new war rations. "Victory" war bread, the national loaf, la expected to provide the big avln In wheat consumption. flraliam and whole wheat breadi will tie claimed aa victory breada, but the ral war loaf will be that mixed by titmtllutlnK 20 per cent of rice flour, cornmeal, potato flour, oatmeal, buck wheat flour, tweet potato flour, soya bean flour and other substitutes. Re tailers are ordered to tell wheat flour only with an equal amount of one of these substitutes. Housewives need not mix these In their baking, though this Is urged. DISTURBANCES IN GERMANY REPORTED London. What newt baa been per mitted to pass the Oermaa censor In dirties that a political bornet't nest baa again been stirred up In Oerrsany. Reports of disturbances In Germany rain are Cvi.rrnt In Holland, and sev ere outbreaks are said to have occurred In the Hhenlsh Industrial districts. Troopt with marhlne gune have been summoned to Mulhelm, on the Rhine, opposite Cologne, but there are no do tull. A disputed from Zurich to the Ex rhangn Telegraph company quotes the Berlin correspondent of the Frankfur ter Zeltung as saying that the Pan Cermans are "kicking up a tremendout row," and declaring that Field Marshal ton Hlndenburg tnd Oencral von l,u Oendorff, dissatisfied with Chancellor llerttlng's speech before the main com mittee of the Reichstag, are again talk ing of retiring. Emperor William, himself, hat not been tpared, tayt the Deutsche Tages Zeltung, which styles hlra "the present representative" of the House of Hoben tollern, probably desiring to show by a parallel between the emperor and the crown prince that the annexationists cherish the latter at tho savior of Ger many at the laBt moment "from sink ing In the abyss dug by four men Dr. von Kuehlmann, German foreign tecretary; Count von Ilertllng, Im perial chancellor; Count Ciernln, Aus-tro-Hungarlan foreign minister, and Count von Roedern, German tecretary of the treasury." President Intervenes In Mooney Cate. Washington. To meet "serloue dlt quietude," not only In this country but more particularly In Russia, President Wilson has Intervened in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted and now under death sentence ln connection ith the San Francisco preparedness day bomb crime. The president hat written' a letter to Governor Stephent of California, urging him, with the cooperation of the ttate't prosecuting officers, to bring about a new trial for Mooney, "whereby guilt or Innocence may be put to the teat of unquestionable just ice." ; Britain Must Have More Wheat Washington. An urgent appeal was made to the United States by Great Britain for more wheat Without It Lord Rhondda cabled to the food ad ministration, the allies may not bar food enough to win the war. 1,000,000 Rlflea Ordered. ' Washington. One million recham bered Enfield rifles have been ordered by the 'war department from the Rem ington and Winchester concerns. WAR SECRETARY SAYS I MISTAKES MAGNIFIED Answers Senator Chamber Iain's Accusations and Ex- plains Circumstances. Washington. Beoretary Raker Mon day replied to Henator Chamberlain's charges of Inefficiency In the war de- partment at a public bearing bofors ' the senate military committee. He conceded freely that In so great an enterprise It was Impossible that j there should not be "delays and short- comings." The mistakes cited In Senator Chamberlain's speech, Secretary Dak-, er declared, gave a disproportionate aspect Without Intent, he said, the' effect of tbs senator's speech was to give the country the Impression that the deficiencies "were characteristic rather than occasional." Number of Complaints Small. ( The secretary said when be beard of the two letters read by Senator Chamberlain concerning bad treatment of sick soldiers he Immediately asked Mr. Chamberlain for all the details. "I want to follow those through to j Bocretary of Bute Olcott bat Issued the very end," said be, "and find out formal announcement of bis candl who Is responsible. In order that I dacy for the republican nomination lor can punish the guilty." j the governorship. Although more than 1,000,000 are1 Special Investigation of capacity of under armt In thlt country. Mr. Baker all shipyards In the Portland district said, the number of complaints re- will be made at -once upon orders colved have been relatively small, ' from Vice Chairman Pies. probably not more than 18. In each Instance, he laid, tnveatlgationt have been made Immediately. Major Oenersl Wood, Mr. Baker laid, recommended calling out a large army although the men could not be provided at once with rifles and cloth li.K. Kvery soldier who needs a rifle hat one. Secretary Baker said, and of ' I better type than If the British Knflcld y" ""man who was teaching rifle had been adopted. school near Halsey, and who dlBap- Perehlno Against Lewis Guns. ' penned mysteriously a few days ago, Defending the lack of l.ewlt ma- hsve been unsuccessful, chine gum. Secretary Baker relter- i Cattle thlevet have been operating In ated that Oeneral Pershing doet not I-"8 county on a wholesale ecale, ac want Lewlt gum for the ground forcee, cording to Sheriff Parker, who will but only for aviation. I otteT reward of $500 for Information Boms reporta. the tecretary tald, ' leading to the arrett and conviction of have not proved terlout upon Inquiry, tne rustlert. while others had In which case cor- Attorney General Brown baa pre rections followed pared ballot title for an Initiative petl- In the rase of the body of an of- "on y E. L. Walters, of Oregon fleer who died at an aviation training C'1' whlcn Proposes to prohibit nil school being shipped home In a sheet, trap, seine or fish wheel fishing in nil Secretary Baker said, Inquiry devel-1 rivers of the state, oped that the camp wat In charge of 1 Alfalfa Produced $105 .per acre on a Brltlth aviation officer who fo. the Umatilla project in 1917. according lowed the British method of sending ; to ' flurei collect th nlted bodies borne unclothed, the man's 8t"tei reclamation service officials, clothes being shipped In a teparate I Tne " was seven tons parcel. An American officer wat then and the verB9 prlce WM ,1S per put In charge. ton G.nersls Decided Adoption of Rifle. The terms of the district attorneys Taking up Senator Chamberlain's i of Deschutes, Wheeler and Clatsop attack on the ordnance bureau. Mr. I counties expire at the end of thlt year linker tald that men'a mlndt differed nd tnelr uccettors are to be elected about the type of guns to be used ln November, according to an opinion and about the quantity. He then dls- Kven Secretary Olcott by Attorney closed that the decision to adopt the General Brown. so called rechambered Enfield rifle t " a special effort to combat the was reached late one night In hit ; Pread of blight, Jackson County office at a conference attended by ; Pathologist C. C. Cate has established General Pershing, who was preparfng j a class for Instructing girls and to go to Franco; General Scott, chief ! women ln the Rogue river valley ln of ataff; General Bllsa, assistant I the art of cutting out this dread chief; General Crozler, chief of ord nance, and General Kuhn, then head of the war college, and several other staff effieers, "experts In rifles." It wat late ln May or early ln June. "That decision made that night," Mr. Baker added, referring te the con ference held at which It wat decided to change the American rifle, "bad the unanimous consent of every man at the conference." GENERAL WOOD WOUNDED Accidental Blast Injures American Officer In France, Washington. Major-General Leon ard Wood, ln France on an observa tion tour, was slightly wounded by an accidental explosion which killed five French soldiers and hurt two oth er American officers. Secretary Baker announced the acci dent in this statement: "A cable dispatch from the head quarters of General PerBhing states that an accidental explosion occurring today killed five French soldiers and slightly Injured Major-General Wood ln the arm. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles E. Ktlbourne was wounded in the eye, and Major Kenyon A. Joyce in the arm." At present General Wood Is the commander of the national army can tonment at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan. He went to France a few weeks ago with other national army division commandert on a tour of observation. Dry Act Ratified by North Dakota. Bismarck, N. D. The senate with only two dissenting votes has con curred in the house resolution ratify ing the federal prohibition amend ment negatived by but 12 members of the two bouses. Kentucky Senata Vote for Bone Dry. Lexington, Ky. -The state senate Friday passed the state-wide bone dry bill by a vote of 28 to 4. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST " """"" . Principal Events of the Week , I Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. War demands sre putting new llfo Into the lumber and logging Industries In tlnnton county. ' C. F. Williams, of Halem, bat beea elected president of the Oregon BtaU poultry association, Oregon's Hi rift campaign Is gaining ground. Sales of war savings stamps have reached $813,734. The total payroll disbursements to the two big sawmills at Band tor the year 1917 were $1.3 87 ,000. Assisted by Baker school teachers, 20 of Baker's prominent business nea have formed a knitting class. Two borne guard companies vers organized In Marsh field, one by the Moose lodge and the other by the Elks lodge. I Roy Campbell, 1, was shot sad killed by bis companion, Roy N orris. ' near Mount Scott, 11 miles oast of ! Roseburg. ' The ship-knee Industry It rapidly as suming big proportions In Clackamas , county. The Molalla country also has become a big ship-knee center. I The Sun Dial ranch, north of Troutdale, Is shipping turnips by the carload to the Wittenberg King I company at The Dalles, to be evap orated. Efforts to locate Mist Mlgnon Swan- fruit-tree disease. The Springfield flouring mill, owned by the Eugene Mill & Elevator com pany, started its machinery last week having been shut down teveral months, during which K wat thorough ly overhauled and put In thorough up-to-date thape Inside. A chronology of election dates as applying to the primary and general elections coming up In the state this year, baa Just been compiled by Secre tary of State Olcott and will be pub lished for distribution within a short time to those interested. In a written opinion given to Adju tant General Williams, Attorney Gen eral Brown advises that the city of Marshfleld's title to the block offered a site for a new armory is not clear. He suggests that a suit should . .,44 ia i u .t.i be instituted to clear the title. Migratory birds have Increased 51 per cent as a result of the new federal j laws which now cover not only the United States, but Canada, according ' to a statement made by District In spector Cattron, who has charge of the states of Oregon, Washington and ' Idaho. Organization for Oregon's part in the third Liberty Loan campaign is I under way with a state executive I committee composed ot Edward Cook- t Incrhom r-liffllrmnn .T f! Alnawnrth. George L. Baker, Franklin T. Grif fith, William A. MaeRae, A. L. Mills, Emery Olmatead, E. B. Piper and Na than Strauss. Within two years from now, high way commission officials predict, it will be possible for a man to ride between Salem and Walla Walla, Washington, without getting oft of a paved road. Leading up to this the commission will probably award con tracts at its next meeting for grad ing and macadamizing a road between the Morrow-Umatilla county line and Echo, and for grading and macad amizing a continuation of the road from Echo to Pendleton. Porter Bros., the railroad construc tion contractors, are making prepara tions to open six camps In the spruce western part of Clatsop county to get out aeroplane timber for the government The first step toward the bulk band- II . . i . T J . . made last week, when the farmers of Imbler organized the Imbler Union Elevator company and Instructed the board of directors to proceed at once with the erection of a 100,000 bushel elevator. Representative Hawley Is urging j the reservation by the government of a small tract of land, now embraced In a Northern Pacific selection, which embraces the Intake tor the water supply of Oregon City, In order that the water supply easy be permanently protected. Three of the 4SI accidents reported to the state Indus trial accident conv mission dnrlng the week ending Jasv nary 24 were fatal They were: AI lUggelnna, of Bresson, and L. Bloslfk, Knappa, killed la logging operations, and D. A. Basfch, Dee, killed In lum bering operatiofat. Plans are being developed at the headquarters of the Santlam national forest to restock a burned-over area on Battles mountain this year. Thia tract is located about II miles aorta of Detroit It la expected that 2 26, GO young Douglas fir trees will be re quired for the work. With five counties still missing, an no apparent Indication of their being: received, the school census for 1917 shows a total of 184.196. The total for 1916 was 205,417. Giving to the five missing counties the same census as the last one available, the total for this year would be 203.419. That drainage development ln Ore gon Is well under way and Is to make great strides the coming year is evi dent from the representative gather ing and lively interest shown as well as the constructive program outlined at the annual meeting of the State Drainage association at Corvallis. Negotiations were closed Saturday for the sale of approximately 7000 acres of timber ln Columbia county by the Fir Tree Timber company to the Clark Wilson Lumber company. The tract Is said to cruise approximately 400,000,000 board measure, largely ship timber, and the money consideration is npward of $1,000,000. After a little more than an hour of deliberation the jury ln the circuit court at Pendleton brought in a verdict of not guilty for Cora Colwell and Law rence Colwell, jointly charged with the murder last May of James E. Short an aged rancher of northern Umatilla county. The boy admitted the shooting, but pleaded self-defense. Secretary Lane has formally notified members of the Oregon delegation that be cannot approve the Malheur Irriga tion projects ln eastern Oregon, saying there are no funds available. If con- greet will make available a further lump turn for building new projects, the secretary promised that the MaK heur project will be among the first adopted. Lumber orders placed in Oregon with mills at Portland, Rainier, Tilla mook, Silverton and Dallas approxi mating 10,000,000 feet and which it said to be only "a starter," will play a leading role ln the construction of the Hog Island shipbuilding project at ' Philadelphia, which is to be the largest plant of the kind in the world and will employ 40,000 men. Anticipating, apparently, that legis lation will be enacted by congress permitting the utilizing of water sites that have been withdrawn by the gov- ! ernment H. S. McGowan, of the stats of Washington, has filed two applica tions for the appropriation of watel from the Deschutes river. One calls for the appropriation of the stream la Wasco and Sherman counties and tha other ln Jefferson county. The esti mated cost for the works of the first is $2,000,000 and tor the last named $4,000,000. ' ; That hundreds of thousands of dol lars' worth of the best land ln the , , , ,, . McKeniie river valley from Thurstcm 0 Cogswell's hill Is menaced by thi . MCK.e.nzl6 river, ana inai unless imm ittnta nr-tlnn In taken it will he swent P'n "a 8ucn 0,ner na '""her reiiet aiate action is utiten u v. in oe swept to thu may teem meet an(1 wiu away, Is the statement made by C. II. able in the premises. ,. . 4 . . 4. r, This Summons is published pursuant to an SelU, forest supervisor of the Cas-; ordcr msde so to do by the Judge of the Cade forest. Who made an examina-1 bove named Court, made and entered on ... . .'tha 16th day of December. 11917. tion of the situation at the request ol a number of the farmers. Already the I river has washed away a number of ; good buildings, and is within 10 feet I ot one ot the best barns in the valley. ! "Oregon farmers must turn to the bulk method of handling grain," said J. C. Hawkins, of the United State' department of agriculture, co-operat j lng with the Oregon Agricultural col-1 lege, who in company with a co-work-1 er, W. B. Oldham, is spending two ' weeks ln and near Heppner. "Th United States government has com- j mandeered 80,000,000 saeks for army j purposes," continued Mr. Hawkins, "and last year there were shipped into this country from Calcutta only, 39y 000,000 sacks. I predict that grain bags will be selling for 25 cents a piece and I doubt if they can be had at that price on account of the short age." Mr. Hawkins advises every farm er to hold on to all sacks he has whether first or second hand, and ship out all his grain in bulk, NOTICg FOR PUBLICATION Unlud BtaUa Und Offlca. Th Dallta. Ora on. January IS. 1X11. Nntlra is Hrrrbr that on th llth da, of January. WW, th koa-ers-Youmans Lumber Company, "hoaa pout , arfrfma b Minneapolis, Minnesota, nli In thia ortVa IU application to sel, unilrr th provisions of th Art si tUmnrrm of Jun. 24, IdU IM SUt. fan Ml) th following described lands, to-wit: T. Ill 8.. R. 20 E., W. M. trr. 4, HK and l . I, i. . 4, S of NV., g'4 of nw"4, m. R". , Lots I, t. , 4, t, t. RE' of NW4, B of NEV4, NE14 of BW'n. See . NEta. tt'A of HE I, av.u of bku h't, of gWV, 8. III. H'.j, nk"4 of bk1". bw '4, " tc. 12. W'4 of 8E(4, of ,8W14 Dt.1t OI V 8. IS, N'A of NW".. NWU of NEti. 8K'4 of 8EV,. E'i of SW',, H. 14. N14, and BW. NV4 of 8EU. SW'4 of SKV B. If, eH4 of NW(4. and NEV,. NE'4 of 8K"4, 8 of 8EK, NW14 of UW, 8(4 of 8W14, 8. 17. ST. of NE'4, 8E of 8E14, SW of 8Wi S18, Wli of NE!4, h of SE14, NE14 Bee. ii, Lota t, I. 4. ZV, of NW V4, BV, ot NEK, sod 9W. E", of 8W' bc. zv. nvt ana IY, NWU ol 8EVi, 84 of 8EV4. 8e. 21, WM, of NW, 8EK of NE, NE14 of BE'4, 8m. 22, 8',4 of NWV,, N4 of NE14, 8E of NEV4, NE'4 of 8E' and SW!4, Hoc. -a, BWK of NW'4, Sec. 26. NW of KW'i. SW'. of NWIi. N of NEU. and BE'u. NWU of 8Wt. S'A of 8WW. Sec it. NU. and E of HF.V.. W'l of SW14, Sec. 21, NE14 of NW?4, and E, NW Ol BW Sec. 28. RWU of NWW. IU of NEU. NU of HE',, BW'4 of SE'4. and 8W',. Sec. 2. W'i of NWU. E of NEU. EU of KE4, WW of BWYt. Hec. SO. Urta S. 4. NEK of NWW, N4 of NEW. 8EW of NEW. and SEW. EW of 8 WW. See. 32. All, See. S3. NEW of NWW. NWW of SEW. 8(4 of SEW. NEW of SWW. 8(4 of BW'4. Sec U, NWW of NWW, N(4 of NEW, SEW. of NEW. T. 1 8., R. 29 E.. W. M. See. 2. LoU 2. t. 4. NWW of SWW. SW of sww. Sec. 4. Lota 1, z, t, 4. 8(4 of NWW, 8(4 of NEW. Anjr and all peraona claiming adversely the Und. descrioed, or desiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavita of pro test in thia office on or before the 25th day of February. 191S. H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Register. I hereby designate the Crook County Journal published at Prineville. Oregon, be ing a newspaper of general circulation in the vicinity of the above described land and the nearest thereto, as the newspaper wherein i the above notice shall be published. i H. FRANK WOODCOCK. ! "tSc Register. I NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. January 14th, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that RUTH LANGFORD GULOVSON, formerly Ruth Langford,, of Dry Lake. Oregon, who, on March 16th. 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. 011417, for NEW. N'4 SEW, SWW SEW. SEW 8 W4, Section 20, Township 20-South. Range 21 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Elmea M. Peck. U. 8. Commissioner, at Hampton. Oregon, on th 23rd day of February. 1918. Claimant names aa witnesses : J. O. Wilson. C. A. Ivy. Lewis Bennett, all of Dry Lake, Oregon, Chaa. A. McUn. of Hampton, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, lOtSe Regiater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Th Dalles, Oregon. January 14th, 1918. Notice is hereby given that CLARENCE M. GULOSON. r.1.7 Z ZZ&ATmSL for F.U. REU NWU RE NRU 8WU R1 NE14, Sec. 19; SH NWi, Section 20, Town- ship 20-South, Range HI -East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Elmer M. Peck, U. S. Commissioner, at Ham pton, Oregon, on the 23 rd day of February. Claimant names as witnesses: J. O. Wilson, C. A. Ivy, Lewis Bennett, all of Dry Lake, Oregon, Chas. A. McUne, of Hampton, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 10t5e Register. a U MM UN'S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR CROOK COUNTY. Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a cor poration. Plaintiff, vs. Ralph Cruikshank, Defendant To Ral ph Cm ikahank. the above named defendant, GREETINGS : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON You are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed In the above en titled cause of suit against you on or before February 2nd, 1918, and if you fail to so appear and answer or otherwise plead, for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the above named Court for a decree as prayed for in the Complaint filed herein, namely : That ihe defendant, Ralph Cruikshank sur render one certain contract in said com plaint described, made and entered into by and between the said defendant and the Plaintiff herein on the 28th day of August, 1911 for the purchase of water right by the defendant and release of lien by the Plain tiff, to the following described premises, to wit: The Southwest Quarter of the North east Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, in Section Fifteen, Township Fourteen South, of Range Four teen, East of the Willamette Meridian, in Oregon, and that said contract be cancelled. forfeited and declared void, and that the de fendant Ralph Cruikshank and all persona ' cinmimKi or w claim, ujr, viiru ur uiiuer j him forever enjoiaei and debarred from assertm ny claim or right whatever under 8aid contract in or to said land, or the water i r,Kht appurtenant thereto, and that the plaintiff have such other and further relief ; denton g. burdick Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residing; at Redmond. Oregon. Date of first publication December 20th, 1917. 6t7c Modern Shoe Repair Shop W. H. SIMON. Prop. Shoes repaired while you wait All work guaranteed Prices reasonable Located in Morris Bldg. Use the Manic on page 3 when sending in yout classified ad copy. Then enclose lc for each word and mail to The Crook County Journal. Now turn to the Classified Ads on page 3. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE Of ORKIiON FOR CROOK COUNTY Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a cor po ration. Plaintiff. n. lea A. Johnaon, Defendant. To Ira A. Johmmn, th abov named d- f -nd nt . ; R V. KT I N(i S : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Of OK K.W.N You arc hereby rennired to appear and anawer th complaint Sled in th abov en titled niit against you on or before February lfith. IV1S and if yon fail to to appear and answer or otherwia plead, for want thereof th plaintiff will apply to th abor named Court for a decree, aa prayed for in tna complaint filed herein, namely that yon sur render on certain contract, in aaid com plaint dearribed, made and entered Into on th 2Hth day of Auguet, 1911 with th Cen tral Oregon Irrigation Company, a corpora tion for water right and releaa of Lien to the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 15. Township U South, of Range 14 E. W. M . for cancellation and that th same be cancelled, forfeited and de clared void, and that Ira A. Johnson and all person claiming or to claim by, through or nnoer him be forever debarred and enjoined from asserting any claim or right whatever nnder said contract or th water right appurtenant thereto, that the plaintiff bar ita coat and disbursements of thia suit and such other and further relief aa to this) Court may seem meet and equitsbl In tba Thia Summons Is published pursuant to aa order of the above named Court made so te do and entered on th 24th day of December, 117. MAX A. CUNNINO, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residing at Redmond, Oregon. Data of First Publication January frd. Kit. St7 NOTICE POB PUBLICATION Department of th Interior, U. 8. Office at The Dalle, Oregon. December 2th, 1917. Notice la hereby given that OTTO 80NNTAO, of Prineville, Oregon, who, on March 21st, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. 0X395 and on June 5th. 1914, made additional Home stead Entry. No. 01336a. for NEW. Lota 7-8-11-12. Section 7, Township 19-South, Range ID-East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to malt final three year proof, to establish claim to th land above described, before Lake M. BechtelL U. 8. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon oa the 5th day of February. 1918. Claimant names aa witnesses : u. w r-..i;n -i i k tj t. Granville H. Nye. David F. Cutennuth, all ol Eobrt' 0"on H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Register. 8tfe NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OKEUON FOR CROOK COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Simp son, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by th un dersigned, that he has filed his final account and final report and petition for distribution, as the administrator of the estate of Robert Simpson, dec eased, and that the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Count of Crook, in which court the administration of oaid estate la being had. has set Friday, the 15th day of February, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., as the time, and the Court Room of aaid court in Prineville, Oregon, aa the place, of the hearing and passing upon said account, report and petition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may file objections in writing to the same, or any part thereof. H. E. McKENNEY, Administrator of the Estate of Robert Simpson, deceased. MAGILL, McKENNEY BRUSH, Attorneys for Administrator. lOtfe iOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATB .. OF OREGON FOR COUNTY OF CROOK . IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. CASEY, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bj the un dersigned the Administratrix of the Estate of William T. Casey. Deceased, to all persona interested in said estate, that she has mad and filed with the Clerk of the County Court her final settlement of her administration of said Estate and that the Court has set Mon day the 4th day of March, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the County Court Room in Prineville, Oregon, as th time and place for hearing and settling said SStViSLS eTte'aooear pereon interested in said estate may appear and object to said final accounting. Dated this 17th day of January, 1918, LAURA CASEY, Administratrix of the Estate 10t5p of Win. T. Casey, deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. January 8th, 1918. Notice is hereby given that NICOLAUS KOSTIUK, of Brothers, Oregon, who, on September 26th, 1911, made Homestead Entry. No. 09508, for Lots 1-2-3-4-6-6, Sec 19; Lots 1-2, Section 30. Township 20-South, Range 18-East, WiW i lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bend, Ore gon, on the 18th day of February 1918. Claimant names as witnesses : John M. Stewart, of Brothers, Oregon Ansel Stewart, Henry Stenkamp, Bob Lisle, all of Bend, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 10t6p Register. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATS OF OREGON FOR CROOK COUNTY Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a cor po ration. Plaintiff, vs. Omer Morris. Defendant. To Omer Morris, the above named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON You are hereby required to appear ana1 answer the complaint filed in the above en titled cause of suit against you on or before Februaay 23rd, 1918, and if you fail to so appear and answer or otherwise plead, for want thereof the .Plaintiff will apply to the above named Court for a decree as prayed for in the Complaint filed herein namely ; that the defendant Omer Morris surrender one certain contract in said Complaint de scribed, made and entered into by and be tween said defendant and the Plaintiff herein on the llth day of November, 1911, for the purchase of water right by the defendant and release of lien by the Plaintiff, to the following described premises, towit : The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Six, Township Fifteen South, of Rantre Fifteen, East of the Willamette Meridian, in Orejron, and that said contract be cancelled, forfeited and declared void, and that the defendant Omer Morris, and all per sons claiming, or to claim by, through or under him be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim or right whatever under said contract, in or to said land or th water right appurtenant thereto, and that the Plaintiff recover of the Defendant ita costs and disbursements of this suit and that it have such other and further relief as to this Court may seem meet and equit able in the premises. This summons is published pursuant to an order made so to do by the Judge of the above named Court, made and entered on the 2nd day of January, 1918. MAX A. CUNNING, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residing at Redmond, Oregon. Date of First Publication. January 10th, 1918. t7e NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATB OF OREGON FOR CROOK COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CYRUS DeVILBISS, DECEASED. NOTICE is hereby given by the under signed, the Administratrix of the Estate of Cyrus Deilbiss, Deceased, to all persons in terested in said Estate that she has made and filed with the County Clerk of Crook County, Oregon, her final accounting of her Administration of said Estate and that the Honorable County Court has set Monday, the 4th day of March, 1918, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon at the County Court Room in Prineville, Oregon, aa the time and place for hearing and settling said final accounting at which said time and place any person inter ested in said estate may appear and object to said final accounting. Dated this 84th day of January, 1918. LAURA D. LAWS, Administratrix of the Estate lltSp of Cyras DeViiUst, Deceased.