mi
t " i i r. t r ) j
All charges prepaid to the nearest express office.
A quart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS
y?i NOBLE direct to you, all ehrs pid
. to the nearwt railroad iprr office.
Containing all those secondary constituents
the government chemists say MUST BE THERE
that it may be called whiskey.
Any so called whiskey that doesn't contain them,
whether bottled in bond or not, is alcohol not
whiskey.
CYRUS NOBLE is pure.
It is old.
It is w hiskey and nothing but whiskey.
Now sold direct to you by the biggest and best
known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.
Eita&bcd IS64 105-107 Secctd Stjert. PortUA Orrjea
CUT T TMS UHC WO U T0-O4T
W. J. Vaa Sckrw 4 Cos NiM, On
ExM finw M $4.90 In w-cK pirn iIm
four quarto GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE,
P.O.Aa
&
CIRCUIT COURT.
Continued from page 1.
account. M. R.
ant: recover on
Elliot', attorney.
Fkckenstein-Mayer Co., plain
tiff, vs. Emery Seals and L. A.
Moore, defendants; note. George
V. Joseph, attorney.
A. L. Goodwillie, trustee, plain
tiff, ts. Hugh O'Kane and Helen
O'Kane, defendants; note and
foreclosure. M. R. Elliott, attorney.
A. L. Goodwillie, plaintiff, vs.
Hugh, O'Kane, defendant; note.
M. R. Elliott, attorueir.
Murphy, Grant & Co., plaintiff,
vs. J. F. Mom?, defendant; re
rover on account. Teal fc Minor,
W. A. Bell and W. A. Johnson, at
torneys. Ole Gennes and Nels Layon,
plaintiffs, vs. August Feterson,
Bertha Peterson, J. N. Hunter and
W. H. Staats, defendants; foreclo
sure. M. E. Drink, attorney.
R. B. Muuig, plaintiff, vs. V. S.
Nicholl, defendant; recover on ac
csunt. C. S. Benson, attorney.
Edward C. Fease and W. II.
Hobson, surviving partners of the
firm of Pease & Mays, plaintiffs,
vs. J. P. Hahn, defendant; recover
on account. B. S. Huntington,
attorney.
T. II. Brennan, plaintiff, vs. J.
Devine, J. L. Smith and F. M.
Smith, defendants; water right.
W. A. Bell, attorney.
C. J. Stubling, plaintiff, vs.
Chambers & Danley, partners, de
fendants; recover on account.
Menefee & Wilson, attorneys.
Fleckenstein-Mayer Co., plain
tiff, vs. Hugh O'Kane, defendant;
recover on account. George V.
Joseph, attorney.
Henry J. Faulkner, plaintiff, vs.
L. S. Faulkner; divorce for alleged
desertion. George W. Barnes,' at
torney. Ida Mosier, plaintiff, vs. Joe
Lister, defendant; note. Cottonach
& Wood and M. E. Brink, attor
neys.
' Edith Johnson, plaintiff, vs
Pearl Johnson, defendant; divorce
for alleged non-eupport. George W.
Barnes, attorney.
The Central Oregon Banking &
Trust Co., plaintiff, vs. A. B. Este
benet, Kalis G. Estebenet and A.
C. Lucas, defendants; note and
foreclosure. C. S. Benson, attor
ney. Richard M. Powell, plaintiff, vs.
Ida V. Powell, defendant; divorce
for alleged cruelty. M. E. Brink,
attorney.
AJdie May Barlow, plaintiff, vs.
John Henry Barlow, defendant;
divorce for alleged cruelty. George
W. Barnes, attorney.
C. J. Johnson, L. A. Booth.
Bruce Gray and O. C. Gray, part
ners, doing business in the firm
name of Johnson, Booth fe Co.,
plaintiffs, vs. John A. Ejan and
James V. Egan, defendants; note.
M. R. Elliott, attorney.
Bell R. Allen, plaintiff, vs. John
L. Alien, defendant; divorce for
alleged desertion. Geo. W. Barnes,
attorney.
A. W. Boyce, plaintiff, vs. Crook
county, defendant. M. R. Elliott,
attorney.
J. S. Bogue and Frank Boles,
nartners. doine business in the i
firm name of J. S. Bogue & Co ,
plaintiffs, vs. Rosland Lumber Co.,
defendant; recover on account. M.
R. Elliott, attorney.
J. S. Bogue and Frank Boles,
partners, doing business in the
firm name of J. S. Bogue & Co.,
plaintiffs, vs. W. J. Ilightowcr, de
fendant; suit. M. R. Elliott, attor
ney.
J. S. Bogue and Frank Boles,
partners, doing business in the
firm name of J. S. Bogue & Co.,
plaintiffs, vs. J. X. Masten and
Edith Masten, defendants; Huit.
M. R. Elliott, attorney.
C. R. Shattuck, plaintiff, vs. L.
J. Jones and Pearl M. Jones, de
fendants; note and foreclosure. M.
R. Elliott, attorney.
CREAMERY NEWS.
Novtl Wcrk at the Ktrtsaj Experi
ment S'.aticn.
Ty rrofeasor CSCAll ERF.
Investigations vero carrKM on to
cooslimot a floor for n creamery ttiat
will Ih Military nnd t the same time
will te comfortable ami healthful to
the n;orntor. l"t to the ptvsvnt time
this lias toon a serious problem. f"e
ment Las tvon the Ivst material to lx
used for creamery nml choose factory
fiiors, but they have always leell cvld
nml milieaitliful to the oerator. We
have therefore devised a floor by which
the luwtlii is done through the oo
meiit. warming the cement nud mak
ing It comfortable for the Hrator. at
the same time raising the temiratitre
In tin? room. This ha. boon one of the
most Kuccessful experiments of the
past year, mid the plan has proved to
I very auccossful.
la connection with this we have
niatV also ?mip tests In rvpml to t-e-meut
partitions ns they should lie uscj
In creameries. We have experimented
on making sinks for creameries ami
cheese factories out of cement. The re
ul; of the-e exHrlmeuts will be ob
served later.
Insulctcr Fcr Refrigerator,
The question of securing an lusulator
fcr creamery rerrlgvrntors has Ihh
taken c.p. and some ginnl results bar
Iwa obtained. The first esperlmeiit In
thl-t line was to use tailed straw as the
Insulating material, cementing the bale
with Portland cement on both Rides.
thU has proved la U a very success
ful wry of ipsul.itlug- lovlioust'S nuJ
refrigerators. Cement was also used
In conmH'lioa with asbestus filer and
sawi!u:t. which proved to be siiooc-sa-Jul
for creamery CUton. by mixing ce
ment with asbestus fiber and sitwdust.
No f,!crc Lost Outtermilk.
A line of iiivestijntK'ii with reference
t recovering t'.ie buttermilk that has
lecn lost lu tV large creamery un
dertaken, and some very valuable re
sults have lnvn obtained. Nuttermilk
to the extent of several million dollars
ka Iwu dumped Into the streams of
tV state cf Kansas every year. Ry
cloirg this buttermilk and turning It
l.uto a food p-odnct the fording valna
of the buttermilk can to fully recov
e:vj. I'oodlus experiments were be
gun along poultry Hues and later with
rows. In both cases the casein has
proved to be a very profitable feed. It
has ken estimated that It Is worth ap
proximately 7 cents for pound as feed
for chickens and about 5 cents per
pound as feed for cows. This casein
can be produced for the creanieryman
as well as the feeder, ami by this
means butteruii'.k Is recovered and not
lost, as is now tie case.
Points cn Michino Milking.
We have Just completed th esperl'
ments between hand milking and ma
chine milking, which ihowed nn In
crease of C per cent in the maintenance
fiow of the mnchine milking.
The question ns lo stripping the cow
after machine or allowing the machine
to c!o all the milking Is another expert
west which was started, but no definite
resi-.lts have been obtained. The re
sults so far Indicate that cows stripped
afler the milking by machine do not
pive as good results as where milkiJg
is done entirely by the machine.
-0
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Xettie Elliott., plaintiff, vs.
E. S.
Geo.
Dobbs, defendant; damages.
W. Barnes, attorney.
J. W. Boone, plaintiff, vs. T. B.
Tucker, defendant; recover on ac
count. C. C. Brix, attorney.
Scotch Fife Wheat.
Pure Scotch Fife Seed Wheat for
sale. Guaranteed pure. Apply to
Jkhke Wi.ndo.m, Culver, Or. U-17-2iu
Notice to Debtors.
Persons owing . the C. L. Salomon
eetate are repeated to settle by the 20th
of October. This is imperative.
Mrs. Naomi Salomon.
9-24 3t Administratrix.
Carpets to Weave.
I am prepared to weave carpet? a$ the
follgwing prices: Plain, 20c per yard,
striped 2oc per yard ; nigs .5-.
9-24-lm Fbankie Lehbmak,
Ice For Sale.
Gcod ice for Bale by D. P. Adamson
& Co. 8-20
Land for Sale.
320 acres of well-improved land for
sale. Call on or Inquire of J. H.
(Ji.-isx, O'N'eil, Oregon. 10 1 2m
iy-'ft'Mv- t" :: .. VP
t ty
r 1
THE PIONEER
I TEMPEKANCE BEEE
I 1 of the Pacific Coast
For Sale by
m
Snappy!
Delightful!
For sale at
all leading tem
perance drink
stands.
NOBTH PACIFIC
Cr.ElVi'iG CO. -
ASTORIA, OREGON
JOHNNY. CIT YtR CUNI
Jatinny. (it y.T $ unt
A v.-;m, I l.i Iho -a;
Olve U I i Tn :nli:lu:
IMli t :io.'l he n-.-vkly hv-R.
Hit Mm nilh IIt bx,
Fmb 'tin n Hh- vllar;
TIk- f. M. l- v! .it llv. 'tin
' '11 ku h f l.'lliir.
YiHi'r n li lly f.-n r!
My. but y.ii kl.i '.)itl
Itoiv'g y.-r li v f a !.l!ur.
An lift y (onu to l.nit,
Nail "tin to tl'. ham.
W hi hlu' In tin- A t ;
Fkmiks nrt' vm. U,
If yor know w h.u
Johnny' n.ill.M tils Rim;
Tlil h:iln t ti. try "i'-IVtu-r
Rn n inilo nrnin'
ycr unt to ulo.
c. m. a
D0NT3.
Poti't fnll tonhertiso, turt fall to toll
Ilea.
Don't use the iuiuo trousli In all the
pens. KpliU'iiilc.
IVn"t tmy motlUuted ue.t eg;'. for
lice. They are qtuiokory.
tHn't keep too many tuvotls. It
beats Kilkenny e:its titul will tvtit you.
IHm't think li.nv limit your work U.
It lirlnp on grumps mul l;i..y prostra
tion. lhm't dust the mother lien with sul
phur. Makes fore tttul lilimls chicks.
SeT
Don't jret your ttunhs ntut water
vessels mixed. Koup, vho'.eui, chicken
pox, canker, ni contiiphnin. '
ln't use n'tu ii efTirs tor nest .".
Your mothor-lu-law may Ret nn oU oae
for breakfast. Then for n bust-up.
Don't expect n five dollar cockerel
for a dollar. Have yon any rent five
dollar birds for a dollar bill? We luivtf
never bought any and would like to
try It.
Don't forget when chicks. diicUlliiK
and poults npivr.r that they should bo
kept separate from etie'i other and the
old stock. The old Kander will Kiiard
the gosling.
Don't forget heredity. A crooked tall
on a ben puts u crocked tall on a ovk
erel. Hat ditto. A crooked benk on the
Ctvk put a lopsided mouth on the pul
lets. Where did you get your civok
edness? Don't spetid your ll'.ne wrillng spring
poetry. lut raise sprlug poultry. The
former will bring you an N. O. cheek
to your asiilr.it Ions, but the hitter will
bring a check to pay for your wife's
Easter hat
8ETTINQ A HEN.
Test her first with doorknob and
comeobe. If her enthusiasm Increases,
arrange a roomy nest, so she limy
turn and leave and return without
breaking tho i :',rs. t'tulerlay the oat
Btrnw with tolmeco stems and dust
the hen with louse powder two day
before you give her eggs and rodust
tho fifteenth day.
lllut. A heu w ill not eat at once after
dusting and will soil the eggs If pnt
right back on the nest. Set her in a
Beeluded spot mid you will get a good
hatch If you have a good hen. good
eggs and you are a good fellow to
tend her.
Rill of Fare.-Whole corn, grit, wa
ter, dust box; uo green food, meat
scrap nor mash. If you are faithful, It
will not bo twins nor triplets, but on
the twenty-first day she will serve a
whole family of chlcklets ou tho half
shell.
The recently published regulations In
regard to Texas cnttle fever place tho
states of Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
bama. Florida. South Carolina and
parts of California, Texas. Oklahoma.
Missouri, Arkansas. Tennessee. Geor
gia. North C'aro'llr.a nnd Virginia un
der quarantine. Between Feb. 1 and
Oct. 01 cattle may bo imvod from the
quarantined area when shipped by mil
to market centers for Immediate slaugh
ter. Some special rules are provided
for other movements of tick free cat
tle.
Colorado Less on Lambs.
Senator W. A. Drake of Colorado
says: "The prices we are getting for
our lamb3 are losing us oil kinds of
money. The trouble is the first cost
of the stock was too much.
There will be a big thinning of the
ranks of amateur feeders next season
owing to the severe monetary losses
Incurred this season, but the men who
make lamb feeding their regular busi
ness will be in the game again. They
are like the losing poker player In that
they will get in again la the hope of
retrieving their losse3." Live Stock
Report
Light Feeding Costly,
n. .1. Waters of Missouri says that
gains made with light winter feeding
are relatively costly. The cattle hard
ly more than keep their w eight at best,
and therefore practically all the feed
consumed was wasted, considered from
the standpoint of gains made. As tho
ration was Increased In amount so
that the rate of gain Increased the cost
of gains dlmlnl.iied uniformly. This
scorns to be true tip to the fnll limit of
tho appetite of the animal or to the
point where tho animal Is on full feed
or approximately on full feed. That
Is, other things being equal and con
sidering only the cost per pound of
gain, the cheapest gains are uniformly
made when the animal is on full feed,
or approximately so.
Not to C;rry Fat to Grass.
It is tho opinion of a western cattle
man that when cattle are to be grazed
during the summer "it Is Important
that they be wintered lightly or In
such a way an not to carry to grass
any considerable amount of fat."
Him Is It.
A shearer named F. Ilim broke the
machine record at P.eardsly, Ariz., last
week by clipping 325 sheep in nine
hours, and the plant sheared 0,572
sheep In the same tla:p. Field and
Farm.
Quality In Sofd.
A the rvsuit of iest of alfalfa, red
cloxer mill g;iix fowl secured In tne
pen imukct Chief llallowuy of the
bureau of plants Industry tuiikes n re
Krt that U certainly of Interest to
furmers.
l;ed Clovcr.-Of the 1.2 IT samples of
red clover seed secured ., or one third.
contained need of dodder, 42 1 contain
ed truces of yellow trefoil seed, and
i:a l'iv vldence of bavins originated
lu Chile.
Alfivlftt.-Of the :','.H samples of alfal
fa seed secured VM, or !out one-half.
contained seed of dodder, loo contained
trace of yellow trefoil seed, 120 con
tained A tract of sweet clover seed.
and Id contained trtico of bur clover
seed.
Iliouius ltiortuls.-Of the KV samples
of lU-oums Inermls seed obtained 13
contained seed of cheat, or chess. Cl
contained from 2 to 3 per cent of seed
of the wheit grasses, several con
tained seed of meadow fescue, and one
contained more than 21 ior cent of
meadow fescue and rye jjrass seed to
gether.
Kentucky IHu Gnos.-Of the 429
samples of Kentucky blue grass sped
obtained only S wore found to be free
from any trace of Cniuida blue grass.
In most of these samples the trace of
Canada blue grass found was Immature
seed, showing Mult It was harvested
with the Kentucky blue grass seed. The
reeds of the two plants not ripening at
the same time. It Is Improbable that
mature seed of Canada blue gras
would lo harvested with Kentucky
lilue grass seed. In 110 sampled, how
ever, Canada blue gr.sss seed was found
In ipiantltles exceeding 3 per cent, 32
of these being Canada btuo grass seed
ntlshrnudcd us Kentucky blue grass
Iced.
' Yher Hoci Follow Cattl.
Even if In addition to corn other
concentrate richer In protein and ash
than Is corn aro fed to steers, the corn
In the dropping Is much more readily
found, and the beneflt derived by the
hog from tho feeds other than corn Is
not very great. althou)ii It Is believed
that some benefit may be derived.
The children In the home enjoy a
balanced ration ns well as do the ani
mals In the feed lot or stable. Such a
ration Is pork nnd li-ans. boiled pota
toes ami brown bread, poached egg on
toast, good smhum broad nnd Jersey
milk; roast mrk, dressing and baked
potatoes niiil apple .iucc; roast Ucf,
mashed potatoes and pic.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Buy your Shoes of J. E. Stewart
& Co.
The place to save money on
your Grocery purchases is at J. E.
Stewart & Co.'s.
Half-soling ladies' and children's
shoes 50c a pair; men's 75c to $1
at Wilson's Shoe Shop, next door
to Journal ofiice.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Duckling-, white clover and honey
bees are a l ad combination. Hotter be
careful.
To gi"t a white flesh market chicken
feed white ground oats nnd skimmllk:
corn for yellow backs.
When you buy dressed fowls, if tho
bird Is healthy kick agilnst a packed
crop. Too high for coin. It's against
the law to scil pneked crop chickens lu
some states. Cad the cop.
It's common sense to keep fire ex
tlumilshers handy. It's no Joke to
grab a redhot Incubator and lire It out
side the tire zone. Swish, swash, hiss,
nnd the extinguisher has saved you
from belnir beaten by the Insurance
compnuy!
The yield of farm products for 1007
reaches $7,412,000,000, or ii.-,7,000,000
above 100(5. The farmers' poultry Old
their part. Who got the big pull? "The
trusts," says the fanner. Yes; they
play their hick, nnd tho farmer gets a
gold brick.
Chickens that pick toward the sharp
point of the shell seldom get out. fhey
do not nbsorb the yolk; It bursts, and
they drown. Sometimes a chicken will
stick fast to the shell. You can help it
to lllierty, but the majority of theno
stickers have crooked bncks, crooked
necks and crooked feet nml amount to
nothing. If nature can do no bettc
with such crooked material, can you?
"Dear reader, If John Brown's pretty
peacock gets over your fence and lays
an egg under your rosebush nnd you
get It, whoso egg is that?" "Mine, of
course." "Yours . m en, prove iu
"Oh, that's easy! I've got the egg, and
possession Is nine points of tho law.
"Sure your right?".. "Viell, I guess,
and If you weren't so pigheaded you'd
set- it." "Well, then, my dear, would
It make any difference if that egg had
been laid by a pretty penheu?" '
Who ever heard of a goose special?
Well, then, Itussla Is ahead. A special
goose train of twenty to forty cars
steams over tho Russian border Into
r.erUn every day. Each car holds 1,200
cacklers. Imagine 48,000 goose honk
Ing and hissing while a multitude of
our good nnturcd German friends bid
for them'. lioiiin's "goosey gander
bill is $2,000,000 n year. The Gorman
emperor n;lb;hes roast gnose stuffed
w ith onions, decorated with liquid hops,
This Is not lczo majesty.
Wood Sawing.
Having purchased the wood hiiw
Ins: outfit of C. I). Cnlbreatn l am
prepared to cut wood both for the
people livinsr In Prlnevllle and thone
lu the neighboring uwtriet.
6-11 JI. L. lloiiiiH, 1'rlnevllle,
$250 Reward
A reward of 1250 will be paid for In
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person found guilty
of interfering with the tlow oi water or
Jam of the bquaw Creek irrigation lo,
E. T. SLAxTU.N, Kcoy
Au even and t met able disposition lu
horse Is often spoiled by Improper
handling ami training, ns Is often the
case with tne strong wiium ami wi t.'
awake boy or girl. The very qualities
which make tho child or borne miwt
useful and vnliiablo If properly trnlue.l
make them the more dilheult to man
age If they nro not properly handled In
l he early stages.
The wife of the famous musician
faderewskl has within tho past
month purchased four single combed
White. Orpingtons, for which ho paid
the enormous sum of $7..".iO, It was
a lien cf this ram? strain that scored
nlnety-evctt points tit the Jamestown
exposition, Uinir valued by Iter owners
at $2,500. Tbive men ciTtalnly need
no argument to provo that It payu to
rube pure bred poultry.
There Is n type of folks that ore as
tender hearted us can lie In their re
Indent to nnd treatment of dumb ani
mals who are seemingly calloused
when It comes to hurting tho feeling
of their own folks or circulating a false
report which may besmirch the good
name of n neighbor or ncijualutniure,
Tho first uamed tnit Is n tuott com
uieliilable one, but should not be dl
forced front the higher typo of bener
ulence.
Dids for Bridge.
Volifd tu lior.d.V Mtrilt tli'll I tit ( .4 wilt )t
rvrtvtMhv the i'outity Vlvtk up toutil
i. win. limi l..t.. h.r II I'KlM- ft iP thi full.
MrmtifMi of a woiVn liritln arTo tho
I l..w-ikiil.-u t.'ivi-r in CriMkk rullfifV. lit tt)P
tiitt'rwvtitin of the John lVt r mail, mv
coroiltp lo int nifti1 mm fiH'viiMiiucinn mi
tiltMU thi o4lut'. uid hil to hi nrtom-
nniu I lie l Imr (Kill ffi t)il Kl.l Till-
CimntvIrHsrvt'H the ri;ht to reject nny or
it i.:.i' U" ...,t.u
Ull IM'fS. sai'M ivin,i,
0-W County i vrk.
Notice of Final Settlement..
Notice in hi rt.v ffivn t-v K. Hlt-wnrt, th
ftdititniHlrHlnr nf the rntiiti- u( Mnrv K. Sicwtirt,
di'civuu'fl, that lie Jir.H nmi'i nifl lil" l lit final
ncciHiMiiifc of hi ml mint trillion of milti rMnlti
w illi tin roittily ( h rk o Crook enmity, rr-K"n.
nii'i thtit tin? 'ourt hH net Mfin-iay, the 'livi
hiy of NowihUt. if'K, hI Uit- nullity coiirl
room lit rrincviil', (ircffn.ns the limp nml
plni of hcnri'iif mtiil Itliul Hy .(iHttliK. At
u li it h limt? Hioi -fMt hii v lffS.on Hittfronh 4
in hitil etnti' t:j y Hj i-eur itinl olijn t to until
lliml luciiunuii.
.!. F. PtkwauT,
Administrator of the CftUttc of Mary K. Hlewnrt
oecniMetr.
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.
Not co Ih ht ri'ty Rlvi n tlmt tihlH for wixmI
or crook oimi.v will ih ri-erivtMj iy in
fiount v elerk: hhH will he oix-ned Novemhc
I'.W. It U orden-tl by lhcouiTty eoitrl Unit
' cords of ifoo'l fiMir-fiHit gm-n Jimlir woorl
Im houifht, ih li vcri'd una coideil for measure
riH'iit foltoWH: 40 eonlr on the Crook
ounfy ilijfti KishiKtMot nnd 4) eordn on the
court utmmu lot. , ahkkm nnowif
y-lo 0't'y tJlerk.
The City Meat Market
llORKiAN & SUM., Props.
lloatlquartcra for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try porno of Crtntk count v' flioifost
prtnlucta. Ita tho Wst that nunoy can
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help buiM up a homo industry.
We always carry the taut in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rales when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
H0RIGAN & STILL
I'bl
1
1 V V'iil
1
I
1
CLOSING!
OUT SALE
ALL GOODS AT COST
CALL EARLY nn'ORE
LINES ARE BROKEN
An
-J
1.1
r.'J
cr,
ml
if
ml
to'
THE OWL CASH STORE
R. B. ADAMS, Proprietor
r'J
en
C4
9
THE HAMILTON STABLES
(Horseshoeing in Connection)
J. H. WIGLE, Proprlotor
I'Kixt'Vii.Li:. oki:;on
StfK-k boanled by the day, wetk or month t
Ila.xon.ililo rnU'fi. KetiH'nilier uh when in
IriiH-villo. Hatk8 Hkahonaiii.e. Wo have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
ft
ft
8
8
8
Bring your job printing to the Journal
Nutire for Publication.
I Nol ro'il limit,)
IVpiirl mh'dI of I In- lnlcrlnr.
H. t. IjiikIdiIWi' Hi Tim ImIIi. Or .
Kt-pli'HllKT ii, iwm.
Notlro l Imti'IiV Klvcn Hi il
Klovil A. How. II,
Of l'rlnvtll(, OnHMii, l II M 1.
Hunk! lliiini'"4li-ii"l Knlrv iHcrlnl K"i, ll"7di N".
I'AVri. fur 'isK'., K',HM '.,, xciloii Nlnt.ii,
TiiwiihIiIp MUl. i li iMiiilh, H I'J i-. W. M Iiuh
Hli'il imili i' of IiiK iiilim lo iiiukn Dinil flvi'
yi'iir irHif, lo I'NliihlUh i-lithn lo llii" liinl
iiIkivc ili-McrllM-rt, lii-forp ll" County t.'lt-rk, at
tiln olllil" t I'rt tn-v 1 1 Orriion, on tlm lllll
UilV of Niivi iilIm r. llll'n.
i'liiliniiiit muni'" uh wttui'HKi-M: It.'iirv l
I'nrrv. H IIIIiiiii li, Kci'hii nnd John II. llrnv,
nil of I'rlni-vllli-, Ori'uoti, mill W'lllliitil 11,
1'iml.of 1'okI, Dniion.
It-ZIp !. W. Mimiiik, Hi kIkIit.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice in hiri'liy (jlvcn, liy the tuidir
hIkiiviI. I lie nilmiiiixtrulor of tlm etntc of
John MoVi-iwIi, ili'ieim il, lu all p. r.n.iin
liavitit? uliiiins i nuiit Mini istnti" ti irc
m nt tli-m with tin' tirnpi-r vdiliiln rn tn thu
iihtli!r.iigiii'il t his ollico In 1'rincvilV,
Dniiii, w i tli in nix ni'JiitliH of the dutu uf
thU notice.
lMtol tliin l.'.tli tluy ol Oclolicr, 1!H.
M . It. Kixiorr,
. A.iliuitiitmtor of th Kstiite of John Mc
Veigh, Dccuw'i. Kt-l.'i
; - '(ticc for rtihlfcatlon.
( Net coal land.)
Department ol the I nti-rior. ?
U. H. Luiul Ofllcc at The f Juliet. Or..
KciiU'jiihor 111. I'JllH.
Notice is herchy given th:it
Ilun ict Hinltli,'
of I'rincvillc. (ireKon. who. nn Iloeenihc
l, 1!KJ'), inuile lliiiitestcinl Kutiy (.Seriiil No
0!MI . No. 117(1, tor Hl'.'4'eo 31, tp IS I,
10 e, w m, has filed notice of intention to
make liiuil commutation proof, to estulilnh
claim to the land nhove uocniieii, ueiorn
Warren lirown. countv clerk, at hi.i ollice
at l'rineville. Oregon, on iho 2lat day of
Oltohcr.
Claimant names as witiiea-ics: Dick
Vandervert, llcnrv ,1. HdwardH, JackHon
Vainlervert and W'illiain H. ;ooko, all of
I'rineville, Oregon,
tl-17p V. W. MooiiK, Kegisler.
- Notice for Publication,
c (Not coal land)
Dcpnrtrnent of the Interior,
U. ti. Lund OlIlcc, The fallen, Or.,
H-pt. Ill, l!XiH.
Notice is lierehy given that
Naomi .Salomon,
widow of Oharles L. Halonioii, di-eeapnd,
of I'rineville, Orefton. who, on May UX,
l!K)2, made Jlomeitti'ail Hntrv I Serial No.
jliH! No. 10i)72, for H'iSW!4, sec 2,r),
KHK'J ec 'JO, tp 12 south, r 10 e, w in,
has filed notice of intention to make linal
five-year proof, to estalilinh claim to the
land "shove devorilicd, hefore the County
(Jh-rk, at his ollice- at I'rineville, Oregon,
on the 27th day of Octoher, I'.tUH.
Claimant named an wUiicksck: George
Turner, Samuel Dingee, William i'rine
and Olarence McAllhitvr, all of l'linevllle,
Oregou. ''
W4 C. AV. MooRg, Register.
Motic for Publication-
(Not Coal Land.)
Department ol the Interim.
, II. H. Land Otllce at The Dalhw, Or.,
v . August 21, I'JON.
Sotiee Is hereby given that
11. Kiigeni" (iittinx,
of Portland, Oregon, who, on March 0,
WUnt, made Timber "ml Htonci Application
No.-ira. for SK'NWt-f, KWNKj-i and
and N JiHK'(, Bee tp 15 s, t IS e, w in,
lias tiled notice of intention to niiikn final
tjinber und HtiMiu proof, to evtaiilili claim
to tlie land aliovo dcwrilieil, hiiore the
Itegister nnd Itereiver of the linked Ktatei
l.aiid Olliie, at i hi; Dal lei, Oregon, on the
Itth day of November, WW.
Claimant naniCM as witneM es: lobn W.
Hitler, Hymn Cady anil It. K. .lones, ail of
I'rineville, Oregon, and George N. Hudy,
of I'ortland, Oregon.
H-'27p C. W. Mooiik, IlegiHter.
Notice for Publication
(Not Crinl Land.)
Department of the I nleiior.
U. K. Land Ollice at Tim Dal lex. Or.,
AllgllHt 21, 11HW.
Notice in hereby given that
(iewrgu N. Huily,
of I'ortland, Oregon, who, on March 0,
11)08, made Timber and IS tone Application
No. 4W0, for NKHWW, HK4NW4 and
I.oih 3 and i, sec 4, tp III fl, r 1H e, w in, has
tiled notice of intention to inako II mil tim
ber and 8tnn prool, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
licgiMterand Receiver of the United States
hand Ollice. at Tho Dallen, Oregon, on the
Uth day of November, 1!I0H.
Claimant names as witnesses: II.
Kngene tlittins, of I'ortland, Oregon, and
John V. Hitter, llyron (Judy and R. 15.
Jones, ull of I'rineville, Oregon,
B-27p (J. V. Mooiik, Register.
Notice of AdiulnlMtriitor'M Snlo
of l.llllj,
Notice Is hereby given that In purmmncc
of an order of the Homily Court of the
Htate ol Oiegon for Crook Comity, made
on (lie Mth day of September, 1!S, In the
mutter of the eit lie of K red I'. Andermn,
licensed, t c undersigned, I be ndmislstra
tor id said i-Mate, will -ell nt public auc
tion to Hi" highest bidder for ('ash, (iold
Colli of li e C nil. mI Htales, and object to
eoiilirmalion bv the xanl County Court, on
.Saturday, tho 17th day of Octoher, IHIH, ut
ten o'clock In the foiciionu, ut the trout
door of the county court house in I'rine
villi', Oicirmi, nil the rntlit title and interest
ol the miid 1'red I'. Andi r-on nt the limn
of his death and nil the right, titlu and
interest the said estate him ae.iulred other
than orin addition to that of the said I're.l
I'. Anderson at the time of his death, In
all Unit certaih p ceo or iiarcel of laud slt
uute, lying nml being lu the county of
(!rook, Hale of Oregon nml inorti particu
larly described lis lolluws to-wil: The
southeast iiiarter ol the southeast itlarter
of section eight, and the Ho'ut i half of thu
southwest ituirter ami the southwest
inarter ol the southeast quarter of section
nine in township lll'teen south, of range
twenty east ol illaiuetto Meridian.
Terms nml t'oudilions of sale : Cash,
gold coin of the United Stales.
Dated Heptember 17, WON.
M. It. Ki.mott,
Administrator of thu estate of Fred P.
Anderson, deceased. 0-17
Notice of 1 inul ArcotiiitiiiK.
Notli-o Is lierehy given that (leoi'Ke W,
llalley has mailn and Hied his tlnal iiceounl.
Iim of his ml mln I st rat ton of the estate of I,, V.
llalley, ili-ceitM'il, anil lliat the Court bus st
Novemlii r 'A IIS, ai Hie hoiirof l o'clock In
Hie foiviiDoii, at the county court room In
1 TI i" v i lie, Oi'eiion, as I ho time nml
pliiei) or settlement of said lliml
account Iiik. At wl.lch time nnd pliusi
iinv person luN-rested In said cslalo
iiiiiv npiiear und olijcct to said final iic'i-iiunU
SIIK. OKoKim W, Haii.kv,
Kveculor of (ho untitle of 1,. V. llalli y,
deceased. !l-u
. Notice for Publication. ;
Not Coal Land)
Dcpnrttiiunt of the Interior, '
XT. H. Lnnd Ofllco, ut The DiiIIoh, Or.
July 2H, 11I0H.
Notice in hereby given that
William ti. Jlulfour,
of I'rineville, Oregon, who, on July 28,
11108, inuile timber nnd Btone applica
tion No, 0:!I)1, for BKW NK, V.K HVM,
nnd H'4 HK4, Sue 11, Tp 14 H, It 18 K,
WM.lutH liled noticeof intention to iinlko
llnnl timber and atone proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before Warren lirown, eounty clerk, int
his ollice at Frinevillo, Or., on tho llHh
day of October, H)0H. .
Claimant mimes at wiliiPHsen: '
RnchielluH JO. Jones, John W. Itittor,
Tliomnfi U'Kolly, Albert 8eura, all of
I'rineville, Oregon. ' ;
8-llp 0. W. Mooiik, ItogiBteN
c.