Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
CROOK CXVNTT JOURNAL NOVKMIIKR IS, 1 010. The City Guy Ingram of Bend was in the Uty Tuesday. Tom Stroud is in the city today on business. E. T. Slayton Is in the city on bus iness today. Ashley Forrest of Bend was In the city Tuesday. P. H. Owens of Paulina was In this city Saturday. K. V. Miller and wife are In the city from Paulina. Guy Dobson was in Priueville from Redmond Tuesday. Emery Carlin was In the city from Roberts yesterday. Frank Adams of Hay Creek was Iti Prineville Tuesday. Everett Kuhn of Suplee was a bus iness visitor Tuesday. John Luekey is in town this after noon from Powell Butte. H. K. Allen of Powell Butte was a business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor of Post are in Prineville today. R. E. Jordan of Antelope was in Prineville this afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Gray left yesterday t r visit with relatives at Post. J. L. Gibson spent the day In this city today from Powell Butte. Wui. Boegli is In Prineville today from Culver with a truck load of ap ples. Arthur Wurzweiler was In Prine ville on business yesterday from Pow ell Butte. Rev. J. E. Wiliams will preach at the Post school house Sunday, Nov. 16 at 11 o'clock. Edmund Tweedt and Sylvie Miler. both of Post, were married In this city November 10. Mrs. Mabel Connelly of Deschutes Is the new stenographer at the Och oco Irrigation Office. Miss Hazel Sullivan left Saturday evening for Portland, where she will make her future home. 1 W. K. McCormaek and wife "pre in Prineville yesterday from their homestead at Deschutes. J. E. Adamson spent Tuesday in Redmond and Bend on business con nected with the Turner & Pease Com pany. An effort is being made to get a Thanksgiving game of football on the local gridiron by Principal Evans of the high school. Mrs. Edna Ward and daughter, of Walla Walla, were in Prineville yes terday on their way to Post, where they have a homestead. , Streets and alleys surrounding the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.'s plant in this city have been graveled recently by Superintendent Hershey. A reproduction of the fee card re cently adopted by the physicians of this part of the state, is printed on paee five of this issue of the Jour nal. Crook County High School .will play the Bend High School team at Red mond a week from today. A good representation of Prineville fans should attend the game. John Davin and son will Ipave to morrow for The Dalles and Portland and later to Southern California, where -the young man will attend school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Monner of Gate ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hershey of this city. Mrs. Monner's father is superintendent of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., at Gate way. A big sale of the stock recently purchased from 0. C. Hyde is being held, starting Saturday, by Cornett & Co. The sale will be held in the location formerly occupied by 0. C. Hyde. "JCST PLAIN" JUDY" COnG TO PRINEVILLE SOON Hettin Jane Dunaway will be here on November 24 for an evening of entertainment for the people of Prineville and vicinity. She gives a wonderfully pleasing program in her "Just Plain Judy." Miss Dunaway is an entertainer not easily labeled. She neither gives p miscellaneous program or the read ing of a whole play. She selects one leading character from a play and builds around it makes herself that character and tells the story in the first person showing different stag es of development with changes of costume, introducing appropriate music to fit the story (the words of which she writes herself). She culls from different stories and magazines material suitable for the character and combines the ideas In to a whole evening's playlet. Her stories are not only beautiful and en tertaining, but have a personal touch which is so clean and wholesome you feel better for having heard a great message. The Community Chautauques paid Hettie Jane Dunaway a distinct com pliment this season in that she wag the only person (out of six circuits) Who was given a whole evening alone for her program without a prelude. Misses Major and Ringgold play her accompaniments, but the Community folks say that Hettie Jane is a whole show and puts it over from start to finish. This is her fourth season with them. COUGER SEEKS RIDE .Us . FORD DRIVER OBJECTS John Tilley, as everyone knows, is entirely good natured and doesn't us ually object to hauling passengers ev en if the passenger wants to ride be side hip"), but when a couger tried to get In the front seat with him last Friday morning about five o'clock as he was coming Into town with hfs Ford truck, John did object. . , "As I came around the first hair pin curve on the Service creek hill the lights from the car shone distinct ly on something in the road," said John, "and I slowed down, hut not I until I had struck the thing with my J loft front wheel. It Jumped right up on the tender and radiator. By this ! time I recogniied the thing as a couger. It seemed a little hot for his feet around the radiator and he ' started to come back toward the seat. I grabbed a level thai was lying bo side me In the seat. and. the top glass of the windshield being down, I hit him a lick across the nose, knocked him off into the road, throw t ho juice into the car and lit out up the can I yon as fast as I could possibly go. I j looked back once when it eeemed as I it I was not moving at all. hardly, : and there he was coming right after I the car. As the car continued to pick up. 1 ventured another look Behind and be was no longer to be seen." It is told in the hills that some years ago a couger chased Arlie Brookshire, who was on horseback, down this same road from about the same point, clear to the Pioneer grounds. Fossil Journal. LYCEUM TICKET SALE The tickets for the Lyceum course are now on sale. They can be obtained at several of the stores or may be purchased from the guarantors. The tickets are sold at $1.50 for the entire seas on, children's tickets 11.00. Ar rangements have been made to have the seats reserved at the Prineville Drug Company. Seat reservations will bo fifteen cents extra for each attraction. The course consists of five numbers: three are musical entertainments, one lec ture and one impersonator. All are high-clajs attractions and can sincerely be recommended. The first number will be an impersonation of "Daddy Longlegs" on November 24. Single admission tickets may be purchased at the door. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES i Miss Violet Spaugh of Tumalo en j tered C. C. H. S. last Monday. This ' makes the enrollment of the high , school 15S. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hershey have stated that they intend to continue the prize of twenty-five dollars of fered last year for the best work done in senior English. Thi sprize is a memorial for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershey, who would have gradu ated from Crook county high last year, but who died in his freshman year. There are a number of excel lent students in the senior English class and the contest will be very close and interesting. ! The English department has been j conducting a series of debates In he sophomore and junior classes the last week. Some of the students have shown umisual ability as 'interesting and convincing speakers. The de i bates have all been serious and well j prepared. Each student in the two : classes has appeared once. The en I tire class acted as Judges, giving it practice in criticism. The high school j is a member of the state debating j league and work on the debate will be started next week. At the end of the first six weeks" period of the regular work of the Crook county high school It was found that thirty-six students had an average of ninety or above. This Is an excellent record for a high school of only one hundred and fifty-eight students, and surpasses that of many of the larger schools of the state. The students having the highest av erage and their grades, are as fol lows: Esther Adamson, 96.75; Erie Laughlin, 96; Eleanor Hackleman, 95.5; Clarence Mertsching, 95.25; Ruth Mulholland, 95; Ladocia Ja cobs, 94.75; Myrtle Iverson, 94.4; Dorothy Campbell, 94.4; Inez Iver son, 94.2; Virginia Pancake, 93.5. In this group there are four sen iors, four Juniors, no sophomores and two freshmen. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Our Bible school attendance is ' still on the upgrade, Come and ge-t. j busv. The Young People meet at 1:30 p. m. Over thirty were present last Sunday night, when Rov Clark led. Evening service at 7:30: "Da i vid's Choice" will be the sermon top ! ic. Come and enjoy a happy Sunday i evening with us. LOSS OF APPLES j The heavy snow and rain which , has been falling for the past few days is ruining the apples which are hang- ing on the trees and the potatoes wnicn are still in the ground. It is estimated that there must be twent five per cent of the apple crop on the trees and over 12,000 boxes await pickers in three of the Imbler or chards. Charles Bingaman has In the vicinitv of 5.000 boxes still on the trees, while it is estimated that Wil liam Millar has the same amount still unpicked and that George Marshall has 2,000 boxes on the trees. The general opinion is that the apples are injured, hut to what extent it is hard to say. They will do for immediate consumption. Mr. Bingaman, who is an authority on orchards, says that he thinks they are fit only as a by-product, that is, to make cider and for Immediate use. There are probably 100 acres of potatoes still undug on the Sandrldge and Imbler section. George Marshall, Ray Ledhetter and' B. F. Webb are among those having potatoes still out. La Grande Observer. HEADS PACKERS i The erection of an Independent packing house on the Peninsula by a company with a paid-up capital of $500,000 which Is designed to trans act an annual business running Into millions was announced this morning. The plant will be located on IS i acres of ground Immediately adjoin ing the new $300,000 livestock pa vilion. The papers for transfer of i the site are ready to be signed and under the terms of the transfer the big plant Is to he completed and ready .for operation within It months. The company is headed by George Dickson, wealthy cattleman of Prlne ! ville; J. L. Sterrett. head of the inde '. pendent packing plant which has been j operating In Portland for 10 years, and George W. Warren of Warrenton. i With them are associated some of the j strongest financial figures In this I city. The work of forming the cor- poration has been In progress for sev- eral months. The organization as now finally completed represents the product of long and patient study of the situa tion. Dickson, vear ago. was intimately ; associated with the packing business ! as a buyer for Swift A Co. He is now j feeding 800 head of steers for the j winter market Sterrett Is a packer of long exper ' lence. He was associated with the business at Kansas City until 10 years ! ago. when he came to Portland and ! took over the plant built by the, Bala j burger & Schwartzchtld corporation, j which has since gone out of business. I The need of a strong competitive parking company has been long felt In ' Portland, and It Is to a great extent In response to the wishes of livestock ! growers that the new company has ,been launched. A strong Independent concern, stockmen say, will be a big encouragement to the livestock In dustry throughout the Northwest. Portland Is considered to be, geo graphically, the logical center of the industry as evidenced by the loca tion here of the Pacific International , Livestock Show, financed and con trolled by stockmen from the Callfor ' nla line to the northern boundarv of Washington and from the Pacific to Montana. i "We are In the field for business," said Mr. Dickson this morning, "wo have ample resources for the verv large packing business which we In- ' tend to carrv on In Portland. I "Portland Is the natural headquar- ; ters of the livestock Industry In the Pacific Northwest. It has' greater banking powpr than city north of San Francisco: It has three cattle loan companies from which livestock grow, ers are able to finance their npera- Hons: it is in the center of the live stock producing territory; It lg well located for shipment of frozen meats and by-products of the packing busi ness to foretpn markets and for send our output bv sea to eastern domestic points. It has many other advan- i tages easily noted by the experienced paeker. Before the end of the year we shall have In operation on the Peninsula a modern nacklng plant equipped with the latest machinery and ap pliances. Our business is our own. it. will he independent and competitive to the last degree. We have faith ; that our establishment will be of great value, both to Portland and to , the livestock growers of the North west." Oregon Journal Nov. 7. , I.ECIOX TAKES I P SALE OF j RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS ! The American Legion, the newly j formed organization composed of ; men who were in the service In he I great war, has espoused the cause of tne little Kefl Cross Christmas Seal, which is to he sold by the hundreds of thousands from December 1 to 20, the proceeds to be used In fighting the white plague throughout the country. Throughout the United States the Legion Posts are placing themselves behind the campaign and already in Oreeon nt leapt t urn entin. ties will handle the sale of the seals through the Legion, namely: Des chutes and Jefferson counties. Both of these counties, as well as Harnev county, have been organized by Miss Mary Cronen. Miss Cronen is now devoting her time to work among the tuberculous soldiers of Oregon and Is combining with her duties some or ganization. Her overseas experience has placed her on common ground with the service men, who Immediate ly rallied to her assistance in securing workers for the seal sale. As In years past, the seal sale Is to he handled In many places by the women's clubs and in several in stances clubs have taken the chair manshlpfor entire counties. AN AUTO WRECK Bill Childers, the Troy stage con tractor, had a wreck on Powwatka hill Sunday morning as he was com ing out with a load of fat hogs. When he was nearing the top of the hill, in some way his car went over the grade, rolling down the steep hill three or four hundred yards, nearly to the bottom of Wild cat Canyon. Six of the hogs were killed, and the car a total wreck, but Bill jumped and came out unhurt. Wallowa Sun. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday school is growing and you are Invited to keep it growing. If you are not attending elsewhere, ome and Join one of our classes. The morning service is at 11 o'clock and the sermon will be "The Great Phybi clan." At the evening hour, 7:30, the sermon will be on a subject that is vital to every human heart: "What Must I Do to Inherit Eternal Life?" The Junior Endeavor will meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Hartley in charge. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The mid-week prayer service Wednesday, evening at 7:30. Come and join In these services and worship Chrfst. ALBERT C. HARTLEY, Pasor A HKVI.IVK HMillWAY 'AMINO TIIK t'HKST OK CASCADE Construction of a road along and near the summit of the Cuscudo mountains, from the Mt. Hood loop road to Crater Lake National ,mrk, to afford protection for Immense stands of valuable timber, open up extensive grating lands, facilitate communication and give this state an unsurpassed tourist road, has been proposed by George Quayle, executive recretary of the State Chamber of Commerce and the Aero Club of Ore gon. Plans for the building of such road have been prepared by George Cecil and J. C. Buck of District No. 6. U. 8. Forest Service and have been approved by the officials of the cham ber, the Oregon State Motor Associa tion and the Aero Clnh of Oregon. Provision has also been made In tho proposal to locate 16 or more air plane landing fields, develop public ramping grounds along the road and bring It In touch with new diatricts susceptible to Improvement, now iso lated by the rugged mountain range. After studying the proposition over carefully, the forest service has esti mated that the road would be 200 miles long and that a dirt surfaced road would coat approximately $2. 600.000. Seml-rompleto data has been gathered and after a month's intensive work and this will be for warded to the government to urge an early appropriation for the construc tion. As careful consideration brings forth the fact that the only practical route would be on or near the sum mit of the Cascades, the elevation would be high, reaching 1,000 feet near Mount Jefferson and nearly 7, 000 feet at Crater Lake rim Because of this location the proposed system has been named the Oregon Skyline. The road would pass such scenic wonders as Diamond, Crescent. Odell, Waldo and Elk lakes. th Threj Sis ters. Clear. Fish, and l.os' l.-.ks, Three Fingered Jack, Marion lake, Mount Washington. Mount Jefferson, Olallie lakes and Mount Mood. It would pass through a district already entirely under, the supervis ion of the forest servica in the Ump qua, Cascade. Dachu'3S, Santlam, and Oregon national forests., Although the building or the road and making of landing fields would K prrt of the forest d-velopineiit "f the r.Uional forest service. It will lik.lv necessitate a 3ernri'li appro priation from tho government From a scenic standpoint tlio rind will h i I'KiirpaHsed In th- wurl I. on nor s greatest sceiuiy Is directly tiavcrsed hy the road f,- mi M. Ilooil south to Cllallie lake, whicu region ill f,ui 1 iy become a pligroiin I f r Portland, then to tho woml"iful Jcf torso. i i nrk region, whl-u, nlt'-ongb it has bt en visited by a f v, N conslil ered of sinking beauty kne lalui.r and s ,ith among and o'i.-tooking i e unmeasured wealth of mountain lakes, all of their charm, of scenery, fishing, bathing, boating, by the snow clad peaks of Mt. Jeferson, Mt. Washington, Three-Fingered Jack, Three Sisters. Maiden Peak, and Mt. Thielson, Including on the route, sev eral large lnkia. such as Marlon, Sparks. CultiiB, Waldo, Odell. Cres cent. Diamond, many of which are visited annually, ern under exist ing difficult transportation facilities, by thousands of recreationiHts. DEATH OF WALLACE l"OST Wallace Post, one of the pioneer residents of this county, died at his home near Post. Tuesday of this week after a lingering Illness. He was born in Illinois on Novem ber 19, 1847, and came to this coun ty In 18S5, settling on Newsom Creek ! where the Post honio has since been located. Mr. Post wag the father of nine i children and is survived by eight of tnem, Dosifles his widow, a son, W. H. Post, having expired during the past year. Funeral services will be held In this city tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the Christian church. COUNTY COITRT MAKES MA YES 1020 IJUIKJET t ' Continued from page 1 shall be levied at the next ensuing term of this Court, to-wit: District Attorney $ 350.00 County Surveyor 630.00 Weights and Measures .... 77.90 County Clerk ' 4000.00 County Superintendent .... 2450.00 County School Fund 16000.00 Library Fund 150.00 County Assessor 2885.00 County High School 18018.73 State Tax 19500.00 Inter-State Fair 1600.00 Circuit Court 3700.00 Elections 1600.00 Janitor 1500.00 Sheriff's Office 5250.00 Fuel 1000.00 School Exhibit at Fair 300.00 County Judge 1200.00 County Court and Corn's... 1000.00 Juvenile Court 150.00 Widows' Pensions 600.00 Scalp Bounties 1500.00 Light and Water 900.00 Care of Insane 100.00 Publications and Printing 400.00 Water Master : 1500.00 Auditing 400.00 Tuberculous Cattle 150.00 Coroner's Office 150.00 County Veterinarian 150.00 Justice Courts 200.00 Relief of Indigents 240.00 County Hospital, Fees 2500.00 Telephone 100.00 County Health Officer 600.00 State Chamber Com 1000.00 Interest on Warrants . 6000.00 Machinery Shed 2000.00 General Road Fund 2 mills 10000.00 Memorial, for Deceased Soldiers 6000.00 Total $114,651.63 Estimated receipts from all sources during the year 1,920, (deduct) 3500.00 Total $111,051.63 Marke Road Fund (est.).. 10000.00 Road Bond Interest 6225.00 State Fire Patrol 600.00 Estimated Total Tax It rr, . ?! Vx. i V . A It will pay you to come to us for any thing In the line of auto supplies or r, imlr work. We want your big Jolia and we will n.iUe the big uw slook small when ri.tn'iuling tho cost to you. Tlit -c Isn't an automobile need we can't supply. Make this mop your milo headquarters. A few of our prions on repair wirk: Oierlmulln motor $10 00 Overhauling motor ft Trans mission v.t 500 Overhauling rear end 7.60 Grinding valves carbon Lew for 1920 $126,776.63 AND WHEREAS, It may further become the duty of the County Court to make levies for the aechool dis tricts in the county which shall have failed to report their levies to the county assessor on or before the first day of the uext ensuing term of. this Court: and WIIEHKAS, It is provided by law that this Court can make no levy for taxes whatsoever that will be valid unless an estimate of the amounts so required are first made and filed and an opportunity given the tax payers of the county for a full and complete discussion thereof: IT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDGED. That the Court above named does hereby make the follow ing estimates of the taxes that wll' be required to maintain tho required grade schools In the districts named In the following list, and which to date hnve not yet reported lh!r an nual tnx levies If any have been nvidc, to the county assessor, to-wle: Dlst. 2 $.110.00 Dlst. 5 450. 01 Dlst. 6 460.00 Dlst. 8 40S f,0 Dlst. 9 271.00 Dlst. 10 , 278 HO Dlst. 13 2K2 00 Dlst. 16 424 00 Dlst. 18 530.00 Dlst. 19 504 00 Dist. 22 258 00 Dlst. 25 440.00 Dist. 26 470.00 Dlst. 28 218.00 Dlst. 29 630.00 Dlst. 31 275.00 Dist. 33 620.00 Dlst. 35 311.00 Dlst. 36 167.00 Dist. 37 262.00 THEREFORE. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND CONSIDERED. Thnt Thursday, the 4th day of December. 1919, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of the said day, In th County Court room at tho Courthouse In Prineville. Crook County, Oregon, he, and the snme Is, hereby fixed as tho time and place for settling, discussing and ful ly and completely arriving at the amounts necessary to conduct the county's affairs, business, etc., afore said, upon which basis the levy for 1920 shall he made; and IT IS ALSO CONSIDERED, OR DERED AND ADJUDGED, That a copy of this order be published in the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper of general circulation In said Crook County, Oregon, for three successive Issues, beginning on Thurs day, the 13th day of November. 919, and ending with the Issue of Thurs day, the 27th day of November, 1919, the said first publication dato being not less han 20 days prior to the said 4th day of December, 1919, tho sec ond publication being not less than ten days before the said 4th doy cif December, 1919, and the last pub lication being for tho better Informa tion of the taxpayers and public. Given under our hands this 6th day of November, 1919 N. O. WALLACE, Judge. E. T. L1ITHY. Commls., HUGH LISTER, Commls. NO. 012.109 , NOTICE FOR Pt'HMCATION ' Deportment of the Interior, U. 8. I.nnit Of. flee nt The I)nll. Oreiton, November 1, 1910. NOTICE In herebjr ttlven thnt DAVID M. ACNKW of Bonn1, Oreiron, who, on Janunry 10, 1014, mnrle Homeftend Entry No. 0121100, for South Half of SH'tlon 20, Townnhlp 20, South, Rnnre 20 FMt Willamette Meridian, han filed notlre of Intention to make Finn) Three Year Proof to eatahllah elaim to the land above dcarriben, before H. C. Ellin, U. S. Commlailoner at Bend, Oregon, on the 13th day of December 1910. Claimant nameD na wltneanea: C. B. Harmon, Hampton, Oregon : Charley McUne of Alfalfa, OreRon : Thomaa I.ani(ford, J. B. Murphy, both of Bend, Oreiron, H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 'ton Reenter NO. (115292 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of flee at The Dallei, Orenon, November 8, 1019. NOTICE la hereby ulven that CORA BURKHOI.DER of Pout, Oreip o, who, on January 10, 1011), made Hnmeatead Entry Ko. 0152(12 for NEU See 23, NW NE4 Nj NWV, SW4 NW Seetlon 24 Townahlp 17 South Ranire 18 Enat Willamette Meridian, hai filed notice of In tention to make Final Three Year Proof to ' eatublish elaim to the land above denrribi'd he- I Tore l,nlte M. Heehtell, II. a. Commiaioner at Prineville, Oreiron, on the Kith day of Decem ber, 1010. Claimant name aa wltneBKen: Homer Norton, Daniel W. Knnjt, Ulyaaea 0. Allen, John W. Knox, all of Pout, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, ltGc RcirMer ft cleaning 3.00 (Jet (lie Top Market Price for YOl It HAW I I US Send Them To THE I.OI.DKX III I.K I I It CO. I0I I lrl Ave, Scnli, Wm-Ii. Write for Price List and Terms DELCO-UGHT TU cotnpUu Lloctrio Light and Pow.r Plant Operates a vacuum cleaner the modern mid sanitary way to swoop. INLAND AUTO CO. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Position doing chores and light work by man of experience. Address B. A. Wiliams, Prlnovlllo, Oregon. jtjp LOST Starting crank for Franklin car. between Prlnnvllln and Biggs' ranch. Leave at Journal office 13e TO LOAN $2,000 at 8 per cent., real estate securltv preferred. In quire at tho Journal office. It2c FOUND At Community Hall, the next morning after the Harvest Ball, some money, party proving same will receive It by applying to Mrs. Wm. Peterson at Powell Butte and paying for this ad. It2c ALFALFA HAT For sale at a bar gain. About 200 tons, 80 acres of pasture, plenty of good water for stock. See R. R. Roberts on the Hull place, Powell Butte. Itlo WANTED A good matched team. Must he close, blocky built, gentle to handle. Weight from 12 to 18 hundred pounds, from 3 to 6 years old, preferred broken readv to. work. W J. Klngsley, Prlnevlile lp NOTICE OP (iUARIAN'S BALE 01' REAL ESTATE In the County Court of the State of Oreiion, for Crook County. In the matter of the Onardlan-dilp of Ray. ir"lV'.Wri,'nt niffnrt WrUrht. minora. NOTICE la hereby irlven hy Ihe underaiimed, miarillan of the peraona and eatatea of Ray. mond J. Wrtatit and Clifford Wrlnht, minora, that by virtue of an nriler and H.en.e here, tofore granted hy Hon. N. O. Wallace. Judir. or the ahove entitled court, on the 10th day of November. 1010, that I will aell for raah at private aiile uimn and after the Uth day of December, 1010. the Interest of the laid minora in and to the following described real eatate, to-wit : South half of (he Southeaat nuortcr of See. ...... n. ,,,e nnninweat quarter or Southweat quarter of Section 0, and the Northeaat nunr. ter of Northenat quarter of Section 17, Town "hip 14 Smith, Ranw 10 Enat Wilametle Mer Idinn. In Crook County, State of Oreiron. All h d, to he received at the office of L. M. Bechtell, In Prineville, Orea-on, attorney tat aald Riiardlan. Dated at Prineville and published the flral time the 1 3th day of Novcmher, 1019 RUTH FITZGERALD, Guardian of the peraona and eatatea of Ray mond J, WiUrht, and Clifford Wrluht Mc Minora. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING NOTICE la hereby ilvcn by the nnderalirned. the admlnlatmtnr of the Estate of William H. Post, Deceased, that he haa made and filial with the Clerk of th County Court of Crook County, Stele i,f Oreiron, the final accounting of hla adminiM ration of the nffaln of the aald Estate, and that the Honorable County Court! aforesaid hn fixed Monday, the Kth day of January. HIM, In the forenoon of, aald day at i 10 o'clock In the County Court room of tha i Courthouse at Prineville, Crook County, Ora-f k", ine lime ana place for hearing and . flettllnir the aald accountlnir. i. Dated this 13th day of November, A. D..1? 1010. if Published lliat time December 11. 1010 Sik-ncd JOSEPJ! R. POST: Admlnb- trntor of the Eatate of Wtlicm H. ' Post, Deceased. L WII.LAPD IT. WIRT, r Attorney for Estate Uft " I