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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
I'AOK 7 HOSPITAL HERE IS FAVORED BY STATE SOCIETY . . i TUHEKCULOSIS MEET HELD SITE 1 1 EKE PROPOSED Number of I'nllrnlM Coining Now Carrie Wi'lulil Haily i'ttnf i-iif- Him In I'nillclnl Mm. ,. II. Oilier I'niImiI ttir Wink. Deschutes county wiik distinctly favored iin Ilia Hito of n propound statu tuberculosis hospital to liu built within ii fnw yours, ut tli ii meet Iiik of tlio state, ttihurctilonln iihho clutlon ut Portland Hi In weiik, re ports Ituv. J. KdKnr I'urily. who ro- ttirmnl thin morning after attending tlio mooting in it ditlogiito from tlin Deschutes county public lionlth nssn edition. Tlio Hiilnm hospital will lio Ihsttfflclont for Dm ntimlicr nt pa tloiitH In ii short tlmo, anil now fncll Itlns will undoubtedly lio provided, Tlio iiuinlKir of putlvnts now com ing to Dimchutos county was given much weight In tlin discussion of tlio proposed now lioaplttil, Whllo tho" decision on tlio locution of tlio lion pltnl will runt with tlio legislature nn (I tlin ittnto honlth department, tho tuberculosis association's recom innnitiitlon In tlin matter will enrry much weight. Sentiment wns strong for n location ut Ik' ml, said Iter, I'urily. Hrnl Hull) I'roJwl Deschutes county's Ural sale was tlio most successful In tlin stnto, It wan lirouKtit out, ami Mm. A. II. Ollvor, chairman of tlio committed In charge, wm given much credit for her work In organizing tlio snlo. Thero n ru now belwon 8,000 nnil 10,000 dovtdoped case of tubercul osis In Oregon, It wns shown, and over half nro In rorllanil, according to tho roport. BELIEF HAS A FOUNDATION Idea That Seventh Child of a Seventh Child Ii "Qlfted" Not Alto, gether a Fallacy. The seventh child of n seventh child (sometimes "tho seventh mn of n seventh pom") Is uppoed to to gifted with tin- wcr of citrine hendaches nnd more serious ailments hy the laying on of hand, nnd to hnvo other' inimical lowcr. In other word, he In supposed lo !in n "gift." Anions tlio ll'' discoveries In eugenics win Hint tho younger chil dren of vrry Intelligent men Inherited more of their father's Intelligence thnn did tlin older children i or, iih Honietlmci happened, Hint the children of a younger noil wore supremely gifted with Intelligence. The tenson for this nccnrdllig to eugenic theorlo It Hint tnletited tyeti or woim'ii, like mniiy ntherii. iiNttnllv mnrry tvl futrly young If they mnrry nt nil. The older children of micli n tnlcnun mini nnve therefore tint tendency to Inherit only whnt nientnl qualities lie limy hiive de veloped nt Hint time. v Hut supposing Hint the talented nun, nn la usually the erne, continue to de velop iiiiinrliiK mental rtinltloi, then If he linn children when his hniln In com pliitely mnt u re, thoe children will prohnhly Inherit tholr fnther'ii mntured ineiitnllly : or, If they do not Inherit It, their children (the clever mnn's grund children) rerelvo tho Inheritance. Writers Got Money In Advance. Tho Seventeenth or Eighteenth cen tury author truded rather mora on the trustfulness or tho public thnn doe tho new Kchool, for he peddled his hook heforo It was written and sometimes spent tho proceed before he ind completed half n dozen chap ters. Thn only dllTnrenco Is that IiIh peddling wiik pnrtleular rather thnn general; ho went round the hoiiNeii of tho Rrent nnd wealthy with Ida "plnn" nnd tho groat and wealthy, generally In sulllclent numberx, cot rid of him hy ngroelng to hnvo their mimes put down for n suhscrlptlon. If they were very groat or very 'wealthy they might expect a dodlcn Hon thrown In, an It were, In which respect tho modem peddler has no nilvnntiiKi. for no nbllrnllim N Im plied In tho purehiiMo of u copy of the hook, Manchester (lunrdlnn. Hugo Apple Tree, At Mcolh ipirdcna, llulHton, Corn wall, 1 0 1 1 k ( i 1 1 , In n rcniMi'ktihlo apple tt'iio planted over Hovcnty years iiro, It ih.tiIh n tl-stiivn ladder to roach tho top hranches, nnd tho trvo Ih doino Khiiped, with lirnnclicH rciichhiK to tho Kround. When underneilth tho treu It IooUh llUt n room cnpulilo of luildliiK' over 'J(H) persons. It Is re ported to ho tho Inruost nppln troo In Curnwnll, Devon nnd Homorsct, and this Reason wiih loutled with fruit of very lino quullty o.itliimtecl to wt'lfh over two tons,. GOOD SHOOTING GIVES VICTORY IAMi: ()(.' ChtlHi: (H AHDIXfl WON lir IIIINII IfKJII OUI.VTMT lt. iti:i,i, ,M .i()iifsno ci,i:vi:u IV KCOIII.Vd IhtHICKTH. I'lioiiomoiiiil HhootliiK on tho part of (Jriull and Johiihou of tho lluud hlh'h school i it In tot, which trliimplied over tho cloiio i;uiirdni; of tint I'rlno vlllu Ihhiii, wah riHiponslhlM for tho 2 to 10 victory khIiioiI lint wouk hy tho local Kchool. That tho i;nm wan nxcoKilliiKly cIokd wiih nhown In tho iicoro nt tliu nnd of tho firm half, Ii! to 10 for Iloiid, At no tlmo, how ovor, did rrlnovllln huvo tliu load. Tho r.iiardlni; on hoth nldcs wun no font that for ovor flvo tnlnutos after tho Kumo hi'cun, noithor team Rcored. l'lnally Orroll Bliot a haskot from Romowhoro nonr thu confer rliu:, and n in I ii ii to later ropiiatod tho trick. Johnnon couvvrtcd u foul and Orroll Kcorid IiIh third huskot huforo Hmltli, I'rlnovlllii'H rn ii ii tod tur forward, was alilo to cut his lono haskot of tlin cuiiie. Johnnon throw another foul and ho and Orroll each secured nnothor 1 0 in: dUtiuicd scoro, while Itohcrts nnd Almnck of l'rlnovlllo each i;ot two of tho Kiiino doBcrlptlon towurd (ho end of tho first half. Norcott took tho first hnnkct In tho second hulf, and Jiicohs of rrlno vllln thn next. Then after n parlod of hiird "wroutllm:," tho llund toum managed to got Its colloctlvn oyo In tho haskot and tho scoro was boosted to 22, Orroll and Kohflold each cut tlliK himknt und Johnson two. Hob arts of l'rlnovlllo scored twlco mnro, nnd Norcott of Itond took tho f Inn 1 haskot. Tho teams: llund forwards, Or roll ( 10), Johnson (8); center, Nor cott (t); cuards, Claypool, Kohflold (3); l'rlnovlllo forwards, Hmlth (2), Almnck (1); contor, Iloborts, (8); Kuards, Jacobs (2), Wright. Hoforee, I., Coyner. IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN TRAPS SCORES Ordllnlilf .MnrkH Made In HInxitliiK Ihiuhlet Ilucliwnller Kcorm' lIlKti In Hint Kient. Consistent Improvement was noted In tho work of Hand's trapshootors .Sunday ovor tho scores made ear lier In tho season. S. T. Vox and Dr. J. C. Vundoverl mndo crodltahlo murks In shootlliK "doubles," two clay birds IioIiik sprung at tho sumo tlmo at different uncles, Kox broke K. of tho 20 birds, und Dr. Vnndo vort 13. Othur scores woro: 20 bird event, Claudo Met 19. S. T. Kox 19, I). II. People 20, II. if. Innls 19, It. N. Iliichwnller 21, Dr. J. C. Vandovort 20, 1.. i:. Sooley 13; ton bird event, Dr. Viinilovnrt 7, Innli 7, Kox 8, Uuchwulter 8, Peoples I. Ni:Vi:it WANTS A.WTIIIXfJ VAJRK "I tried many dlfforont kinds of couch medicine," wrltoH Mrs. K. IC. Olson, 1917 Ohio nvenuo., Superior. WIh.. "but I nuver want iiuytlilni; else than Koloy'a Honey, und Tar. I used It for nil my chlldron and ulso for my grandchild. It always did fine work." Foley' Is pure, wholo somn and absolutely sufo. Sold Kverywhero. - Adv. Put It In Tho Hullotln. Lieurance's Symphonic Orchestra, Noted Organization, Exemplifies Musical Ideal Local Paoplo to Enjoy All-String Combination, Organised by Thurlow Lleurancs, Noted Compoter of Indian Muilc. Tho nppenrnnco of Lleurauco'ri Symphonic Orchestra will mark n red letter day In local Lyceum alTnli'H, TIiIh company was coached by Thurlow Llcurnucc, noted cimipoKcr of Indian music, und Is undoubtedly ouo of the Uncut orchestras now appearing huforo tho public, Whllo Mr. Ijteurnuco does not travel pcmonnlly with tho company, ho has entrusted tho leadership to Ilnrry Anderson, a lino young violinist, a pupil of Muo lleeso of Herlln, nnd later with Curl StecWolberK. Thero tiro eight people In the fcompnny, flvo violins, cello, piano, and a soloist, Miss Violet Falk, contralto, Tho program features tho dltllcult sym phony music which usually lu heard only In tho largo metropolitan iiuibIc halls. FIRE DESTROYS BATTERY SHOP I'ltoi'itiinou DitivK.v Fito.M m;i IN IJAHIiV .MOIINIXfJ f.OKH IH HALF INHFltHD KIIOItT CMC CI'IT TIKIiroilT CAl'HIJ. Flro Hlmrtly after 7 o'clock laid Thuroday gutted tho buttery shop of II, It. Hlloy on Urnonwood uvonue, complotoly destroying tho battery equipment and badly dtimaglng tho building. Itllcy, who was sleeping In n room at the rear of thn build ing, was driven out of bed by tho flames. Tho cause Is believed to hnvo been a short circuit In tho bat' tory room, as tho flro started thero Tho loss In battery eiiulpmcnt was about half covered hy Insurance said Hlloy. Two cars belonging to him wcro In tho front part of tho shop, mid weru badly scorched before they could bo taken from tho build lug. Acting Flro Chief John Taylor es timated tho loss at between $2,000 and f 2, D00, Tho Insurance amounted to 11,200. Thu flro department made n good run, nnd extinguished tho roaring flro In the battery shop In short or dor with tho uftcctlvo una of two hoses, using pumper power. Firemen seem to bo particularly unlucky In having fires on tholr own properly. Itllcy Is tho third mom bor of tho department to have a flro In tho last year, tho others being Qeorgo Stokoo and Kmll Hess. W. It. Itlley, father of tho proprietor of the shop, has recently sold his In terests In I.a I'lno with a view to taking part In tho operation of tho shop which was destroyed this morn tng. CLEMENT SLOAN TO WED NEXT SUNDAY Marriage To MIh 1 1 Unit Ilrlck To lie At St. FrniicU Church Will MhIic Home In Ilenil Clement C. Sloan and Miss Illlah Ilrlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hrlck of this city, will ho married at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, Febru ary 19, at St. Francis' Catholic church. Nuptial moss will bo cole bratcd by Father Gabriel Harrlng ton. It will bo tho first mass for this purpose In tho new church as far ns Father Harrington can recall Following tho marring" ceremony, a wedding trip of a week to Port land will ho taken. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sloan will mako tholr home on Lava Iload In this city. Miss Hrlck Is a graduate of tho Itoml high school, and has spent much of her llfo In Control Oregon. For tho past two years she hnB been in tho offlco of tho llcml Water, Light & Power Co. Mr. Sloan hns heon n resident of Ilcnd for tho past year. lie is in tho employ of Tho Shovlln-IHxon Company. CUT THIS OUT IT IH WOItTH MONKV Cut out this sllpi oncloso with Cc to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avo.. Chicago, HI., writing your tiamo and nddrcss clearly. You will receive In roturn n trial package containing Foloy a Honey nnd Tnr Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold evorywhoro. Adv. Put It In Tho Hullotln. CHRISTMAS TREES VILL USl Little Danger That In Years to Comi the Children Will De De. prlved of Joy. Don't Join any gloom group that may be trying to form a society for tho pre vention of cruelty to Christmas trees, ndvlse ii, writer In tho Knnsns City Ktir. Tim forests arc thero to bo tfted, and If, an wo ii tl lira tlio trees, wo mako It poxulble by replanting for our children and our children's children to have trees, there Is no reason for not having ClirlMiiiiix trci'1 ns well us all Hie lum ber wo need. That li the way the scientific for ester, the man who grows tiees like the fanner grows whent, looks nt this matter of Christmas trees. While there Is still some regrettable ruthless cutting of spruce nnd llr for the Chrlntnias tri-e murket In northern stiitei, many Christmas trees nre now a by-prjduct of the forests. There lire small trees In ercry properly mannged noodlot that must be sacrificed so that the others tuny hnvo room to grow, Thcko make fine Christmas trees. Christians trees are nlso being nilfoil In nurseries. Hahy spruce und llr trees are planted hy man so that Hie babies and children of man can hate Christmas trees in their nurs eries. And- a Christmas tree Is usually between tho ages of five and ten yei,rs, Just about the age of the child who enjoys Chrlsttnns most. In Hie future years. It Is expected that nearly nil of our Christmas trees will be ralccd by nurserymen from the forests. DON'T SWALLOW THEIR YOUNG Popular Idea Concerning Snakes Is Not Dome Out by the Observations of Scientists. Snakes don't swallow their young. The ventral scnles on a female snake nre controlled by a muscle Just behind tho head. Ordinarily they are hori zontal, but when the mother snake scents danger she contracts the muscle on the back of her neck, which Im mediately brings the scales to a ver tical jxmltion. This opens a silt under the bottom Jaw, and at the same tlmo loosens the abdominal skin, thus forming a (touch. The younger ones dnrt through the silt and Into the pouch, and this Is what has led peo ple to think they take refuge In the mother snake's stomach. It requires careful and skilled dis section to detect the pouch, because the skin shrinks when a snake Is killed. When the poison gland Is re moved It tightens the skin under the neck, and the youngsters can't get Into the pouch. In the female snake. between the pharynx and the gullet, there Is a peculiar, lld-ltke ralve, and anything passing this valve can't possibly return. Cat Took Nap In Limousine. The cat that looked nt n king was only slightly more ambitious than a Hyde I'nrk tnbby that took possession of a limousine standing by the curb, remarks the Chicago Post. The cat, a bedraggled stray, was pussyfooting through the rnln of one of the recent cold days, evidently In senrch of a comfortable place for a nap. It passed' by doorways and flivvers as not up to Its aristocratic demands, then spied the limousine standing at the curb nnd promptly decided to move In. Unfortunntely for the cat. the doors of Hie car were eloscil. Tabby found this out after a thorough Inspection that started nt the left side running board, Included the top and then the right side running board. Finally the cat tried the front, but the windshield was closed, too. Then tnbby picked out a pot on the hood that still re tained tome bent from the engine, curled up and went to sleep. Tabby held possession until the owner appeared. Weeds. What hidden virtue Is In these things that It Is granted them to sow themselves with the wind, nnd to grapple the earth with this Immiti gable stubbornness, nnd to flourish In spite of obstacles, nnd never to suffer blight beneath any sun or shnde, but always to mock tholr enemies with the same wicked luxuriance? It Is truly a mystery and also a symbol. There Is n sort of sncredness about them. Perhaps If we could penetrate lint u re's cecrets, wo should Und whnt we call weeds nre more essential to the well being of tho world than the most precious fruit or grain. This may he doubted, however, for there la nn unmistakable annlogy between these wicked weeds nnd the had hnh lt and sinful propensities which have overrun the moral world; and we may as well Imagine that thero Is good In one ns In tho other. Haw thorne. Domestic Stuff. "Oh, goodness gracious mercy, I'm most distracted 1 I've looked for It everywhere and I simply can't llnd It! walled Mrs. Worrylotte, "Why dontcha look where you're suiv yuli didn't put It?" Inquired Worrylotte, who knew Ids woman. Told at the Dinner Table, Hobby Vesslr. and thn't glroffe'a neck waswhy, It was as Ions as dad dy's, neck, nnd daddy's neck and Ills Mother Hobby, haven't I told you I don't know how mnny times. you mustn't exaggerate so? Wuysldo Tales. AWIOMSTtfl 1732- WA5HINCTON Fab. 22 -I7W ERROR COMMITTED BY MANY Grave Mistake to Leave Dullness Petition In a General Cloud of Unpleasant Feeling. The man or woman of small am bition and smaller achievement feels that It Is Ids privilege and pleasure always to leave a position ho Is "quit ting" lu a cloud of unpleasant feel ing. So long ns he remains In his position he puts up with unpleasant new, stifles his dislikes for the men over him and does his best to grin and bear things. When he realizes that he can take his destiny In his own hands, nnd ak to have his name rtricken off the pay roll, he takes Intense satisfaction In airing his preju "dices and showing every one In the place Juft how he feels about things. He undoes In a day all that ho has rained In the months or years that he 'ins tvorl;ed there. The man or womon with -ambition nows that the world of buslnes Is a imnll place. Merely from a selflih point of view It Is essential to main tain plcatant relations even with Uiose who, you feel, have treated you un justly. If you have put up with their 111 treatment while working for them lurely yoa ought to be more willing to do so when you have the Inner satis faction of knowing that you arc going. In fact, you can stretch a point and forgive and forget old rancors. It may be, you know, that In another shuffle up you will be placed In a position where one of the persons for whom you have the most spite will be placed In a position where his friendship will mean a grcnt deal to you. So do the well-bred thing, which Is to stifle your own petty animosities and exercise your self-control to the extent of leaving the old place with a handshake all-round. exchange. THOUGHT NOT REALLY RAPID Mind Moves Comparatively Slowly, Notwithstanding Expression That Has Become Common. "As quick as thought" Is nn expres sion much used to denote the acme of speed In action, but, like so many popular expressions, this one Is mis leading. Thought, or at lenst the men tal registering of n sensation. Is not nn exceedingly speedy process, the thought Impulse moving at the com paratively slow speed of 110 feet n second, or 75 miles an, hour. Light travels nenrly nine, million times ns swiftly. Thought would be hopelessly beaten In a race with a motorcar. Perhaps a good Illustration of the comparative slowness of thought waves Is to assume that n man had an urm 75 miles long nnd that, when he was not looking n friend should grasp his hand. Before the owner of that arm became conscious thnt his hand had been touched, the friend would have released it. and had time to wnlk four miles or eat a very ex tensive dinner. Kansas City Star. Two Kinds of Thinkers. There nro two kinds of people In tho world word people nnd fact people. The former deal In words nnd phrases and form their Judgments on opinions and beliefs. The latter analyze questions nnd draw con clusions only from the point of view of whnt they believe to be established facts. Tho two types are as far apart as the north and south poles and are Incapable of carrying on anything In tho way of Intelligent argument or de bate, because they do not talk the snme Itingungo or think hy tho same method. The word man starts with n desired conclusion and fashions his "acts to produce that result. Tho fact mnn analyzes his subject, seeks to establish tho truth In regard to facts which have n bearing on It and then fearlessly draws whnt lie, be Metes to be honest eoncluilons. Ills process Is like tho working out of a mathematical problem; he does not know what the answer will bo until tho last figure is made. He thinks for ward, whllo tho word man thinks buckwnrd. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICM OF HIIKHIFF'H HALK Hy virtue of uu oiacutlon In fore closure duly Issued by tho clerk of tho circuit court of tbo County of Deschutes, fltnto of Orogon, dntod tho 7th day of February. 1922 In a certain action In tho circuit court of tho State of Oregon for Donchutcs County, wherein Central Oregon Ir rigation Company, n corporation, an Plaintiff, rccovorod Judgment nglnst M M. Wntkins, A. II. Vntklns, Hoy S. Watklns, John Wntkins Harmon, nnd Maad-IIaskell Company, n cor poration, defendants, for the gum of two httndred sixty dollars, with Interest, nnd costs and dlnbnrsomont taxed at $2C.0! and accruing costs. Notlco Is hereby glron that I will on tho, 18th day of March, 1922 nt 'h- fror.; d'.or of the court hmmn In Hcnd, In nald aninty, nt 10 o'clock of said day soil at public auction to tho highest bidder, for rash, tlin rot. f Inwlflf f1n,rltiml tirnnnrlv Irt.wtt' '.orthwfist nuarter of the south east quarter of section 22. in (own- : ship 17 S rango I I K of tho Wlllnm- elto .Meridian, taken und levied upon ns tlio solo property of the said M. W Wntkins, A. II. Wntkins, Hoy S. Watklns, John Watklns Harmon and Mcnd-IIaskell Company, n cor poration, or as much thereof as may ho necessary to satisfy the said Judg ment In favor of said plaintiff and agalnnt said defendants, with Inter est thereon, together with nil costn and disbursements that hnvo or may accrue. Dated February 8, 1922. Dato of first publication, Febru ary 1G, 1922. S. E. nOHBHTS, Sheriff, Deschutes County, Oregon. Sl-Sc NOTICK OF A DMINLSTHATOIPB HALK IN' THE COUNTY COUIIT OF TUB STATE OF OHECON FOIl DES CHUTES COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Charles L. Alverson, deceased. Notices Is hereby given that tho undersigned administrator of tho above estate by virtue of nn order o the above court mado and entered on the 3rd day of February, 1922. will from and after the 11th day ot March, 1922, proceed to sell for cash at the office of the Bend Bulletin In the city of Bend, Oregon, the fol lowing described real property sit uated in Deschutes County, Oregon, to wit: The SW quarter of the NW quar ter and the West half of the SW quarter of section 15, tho N half ot the N'E quarter and tho SE quarter of the NE quarter of section 22, and NW quarter of tho NW quarter of section 23 all In township 17 S. ot range 10 E, of the Willamette Mer idian. Dated this 9th day of February, 1922. M. R. DIOGS, Administrator of the estate ot Charles L. Alverson, deceased. 60-lc OKDER, TO SHOW CAWIE WIIY LICENSE SHOULD NOT ISSUE TO GUARDIAN FOIt HALE OP WAHDS REAL PROPERTY. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TUB STATE OF OREGON, FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY In the matter ot the guardianship ot the person and estate ot Margaret Schmltt, a minor: On a reading and filing petition duly verified by Frederick Schmltt, guardian of the person and estate ot Margaret Schmitt, a minor, for li cense to sell real estate, to-wlt: An undivided one-halt ( ) interest In and to the northwest quarter ot the southwest quar ter (NWU SWVi) of section twenty-four (24), township seventeen (17) south, of range fourteen (14) east, Wlllametto Meridian, In Deschutes County, Oregon; for the purpose ot reinvestment and permitting tho said minor to Join her mother In Arizona; and It ap pearing from said petition that It Is In all things regular. It is therefore ORDERED, that tho next of kin ot said minor, and that all persons Interested In said estate, appear before me at my offico In tho county courthouse In tho city ot Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, on tho 4th day ot March, 1922. at the hour ot ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, to show cause, it any there be, why the license should not be granted to said Frederick Schmltt.. guardian to sell said real estate tor tho purposes above set forth. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a -copy of this order bo personally served on all persons interested in said estate, If any be found with in this state, at least ten (10) daya before the date set tor hearing hero in; nnd that tho same shall bo pub lished at least three (3) successive weeks in tho Bend Bulletin, n week ly newspaper published In Bend, Des chutes County, Oregon. Dated this 31st day of January, 1922. ROBERT W. SAWYER. County Judge. 49.52c. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR TUB COUNTY OF DESCHUTES AND STATE OF OREGON IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF JAMES N. CROW, de ceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that tho undersigned M. L. Crow, was on tho 28 day of December, 1921, duly ap pointed administrator ot tho otato of James N. Crow, deceased, by Hon. Robert W. Sawyer, Judgo of tho ubovo entitled court; and all portonn having claims against sulil cstnto nro required to proseDt tho k tno duly v. ' fled to M. L. Crow nt tho offlco i'. II. II. DoArmnnd, l'alril building. Bend, Oregon, uttomo" tor th) administrator, within six mr itlm from tho dato ot tho first public, tlon hereof. Dato of first publication January 2G, 1923. M. L, CROW, Amlnlstrator ot tho estate ot James N. Crow, decoasod. II. II. DEARMOND, Attorney tor administrator. 4S-G2c Bull-tin Want Ads bring resu ts try thorn.