CROP REPORTS. it ? kill k re You're sure you're getting the genuine tea you buy from us. No danger of refilled bottle No danger ot buying cheap worth kst trash placed in CYRUS NOBLE boukt and palmed off as the genuine. We are now telling for the first time in 44 years direct to the eon turner in districtt where you are unable to obtain thit famous brand. 4 quart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE direct to you, aa chart e $4.25 Pure old honest whiskey at an honest legitimate price. Guaranteed to the United State Government and to YOU to contain all the secondary constituent that make it real WHISKEY. The government official Mate that any distillation that doesn't i alcohol. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO: DubluW 1864 IOJ-107 Second Scrw. PortUad. Orgc cur -T rm uhc a swaw to stay W. J. Vaa Sclrayyar A Co, roV ON. Eadosed1 please find &4.90 lor wfeicft pleast sad' I GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE.'' p. a Mi.i. i i Mi RAILROAD PLANS PROGRESS. Continued from page 1. outside world that rights of way can be had almost for the asking. It may be assumed that right of way agents have already met with marked success iu securing options for the various routes considered. The matter of the selection of the route for the new line will be left to General Manager O'Brien, who was authorized by Mr. Harri man to go ahead and have surveys nnd estimates made, two months ago when Harriman promised the 1-rople of Oregon that the road v ould be built at once. Immediately after Mr. Harri man's announcement that the Central and Eastern Oregon coun try would be invaded. General Manager O'Brien dispatched engi neera to do reconnaissance work and they were followed by several parties of surveyors to run the lines. The four or five crews sent out are still in the field and they have gone over two north-and-south and two east-and-west routes in careful detail, and the results of their work, Mr. O'Brien said a few days ago, would be in his hands in about two weeks. "We have been pushing this preliminary work ahead as rapidly as possible," said Mr. O'Brien, "and have gone over the several routes which have already been mentioned in the papers. There is nothing of a definite nature that can be an nounced until the surveys and the estimates are completed, and until then I couldn't even venture guess as to whether the new line will run east and west or north and south. This will develop as soon as we have bad time to go over the estimates submitted." In arriving at a decision as to the most practicable route for the line not only must engineering problems such as grades, curves, etc., be considered, but right-of-way inducements as well as the productive possibilities of those sections of the state through which the road will be built. This latter feature, however, has been gone into pretty carefully by Harriman officials already and it has been announced that no matter whether the line goes south from the Co lumbia river or east from some connection on the Southern Pacific main line, there are lone stretches of arid and non-productive lands which the new railroad must inevi tably pass through to reach the rich croductive area of interior Oregon now unprovided with rail road facilities. BUSINESS POINTERS. Wood for sale at J. E. Stewart & Co.'b. A lot of medlum-elied Hams at J. E. Stewart & Co.'". Our most convlclnjr argument In favor of the Eagle Cigar la the Eagle Ogar Itself. The Billy Buster Shoe tor Boys Is hard to beat. You can get them of J. E. Stewart & Co. Scotch Fife Wheat. Pure Scotch Fife Seed Wheat for sale. Guaranteed pure. Apply to Jesse Wisdom. Culver. Or. 9-17-2tn Wood Sawing. Having purchased the wood saw- Inir outfit of C. D. Calbreath I am prepared to cut wood ootn lor tne people living In Prlnevllle and those In the neighboring district. tt-11 u. u. xioBBS, rnneviue, Land for Sale. 320 acres of well-Improved land for sale. Call on or Inquire or J. , Qi-inn, O'Nell, Oregon. 10-1 2ra Horse Lost. Gray mare, branded 24 on left shoul der: straved from Barney place on Mill creek: information wanted leading 10 recovery. Address Aaraca Misklip, Pnneville, Or. Fruit Farm For $200, and a Town Lot Free, at Beautiful Lakeview. The opening of the old Oregon Military! Road Land Grant through lower Lake ana I Harney counties is throwing upon the market the best and cheapest lands in Oregon. It is the opportunity of a lifetime for Oreeon people. There are 11,912 farms for sale, in tracts of 10. 20. 40, 0, 100, 640 and 1.000 acres, the small tracts suitable for fruits and farming, the large tract for grazing. Read the following extract from a letter from George Conn, the first United States Land Office Receiver at Lakeriew: 'Lakeview. Oregon, June 17, 1908. Ore- eon Valley Land Co. Gentlemen: In 18IJ5 I came to Lake county and am. therefore, one of the oldest pioneers. The road was established through the best portion of Southern Oreeon. and even in 1865 I recall that the grant was, in many places, liter ally covered with wild plums, and. with rare exceptions, these natural fruits -have borne lruits every year since, not to speax of the planted and cultivated fruits, which possess a remarkable flavor and have thriv en cuite as successfully. Of late years, perhaps, the range, especially along the Military Road, has been grazed too closely still, if fenced, it reproduces very rapidly and constitutes a country wnicu, even n used as in the past, chiefly for stock, en ables those who follow that business to become independent in a short time. Of course, at that early date, and until about 1885, the natural grasses were over knee deep and covered! the great bulk of the grant, and if protected this same condition would return. Yours truly, George Conn.1 Don't miss the opportunity to become owner of a niece of good Oreeon land. You won't have to spend a lifetime grubbing stumps. OREGON VALLEY LAND CO., C. A. Jojies, Bend, Oregon, Agent for Central Oregon. the Quantity ef Grain Remaining In Farmers' Hands. The crop reporting board of the bn .au of at a tint tea tliula from reporta of jorrvsinwideiiU and agents of the bu reau that the quantity of wheat In farmers' handa ou March. 1 was about J3.5 per cent (equivalent to 18,721.000 bunlwla) of last year"! crop ai com pared with 2S.1 per cent G0.H4.000 bushels! of the 1000 crop oo band March I. 1907. and 21.0 per cent (133. 108.000 bushels, the average for to past ten yeara) of the quantity of the crop ou band on March I. It la estl mated that about 58 per cent of the crop will I shipped out of the coun ties where growu as compared with &S.1 per cent of the 1900 crop and M.9 er cent the average for the past ten years so shipped out. The quantity of corn In fanners' handa on March 1 la estimated aa 3T.1 per cent (equivalent to IKSMSJAX) bushels) of last year'! crop as com pared with 44.3 per cent (1.298.000.000 bushels) of the UXXlcropon band March L 1907. and 39.4 per cent (SS2.707.0tX) bushels), the average for tb past ten year, of the quantity of the crop on hand March t. It Is estimated that about 18 per ceut of the crop will be shipped out of counties where crown as compared wtth 23.2 per ' of the 1900 crop and 19.7 per cent the average for the past ten years so ship ped out The proportion of the total crop which la merchantable Is esti mated as 77.7 pe' cent of the 1U07 crop. $9.1 per cent of the 1900 crop and S4.2 as the average of the past ten years. The quantity of oats In farmers' hands on March 1 la estimated as 33.3 per cent (equivalent to 207,470,000 bushels) of last year's crop as com pared with 39.8 per cent (3S4.4C1.0O0 bushels) of the 1900 crop 'on hand March L 1907. and 37.3 per cent (311. 023.000 bushels), the average of the past tea years, of the quantity of the crop on hand March 1. It Is estimated that about 23 per cent of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown as compared with 27.0 per cent of the 1900 crop and 27.4 per cent the iveraire for the past ten years so shipped out Tee Early Testing. As consequence of the last poor corn year thousands or tanners woo have never tested their seed corn are probably doing so for the next crop. And there Is a very natural result to be feared namely, that of testing too early In the season. This very early testlug la by no means sure to prove satisfactory, for, as an exchange sug rests. It frequently hnppens that corn will give a high percentage germina tion In the middle of winter, while the same seed If kept two months longer nay have Its vitality greatly Impaired. Where corn Is placed so that It cannot be frozen there la less danger of this happening, but even then better results will be obtained If seed testing Is left nntil some time during the early spring days. We have in mind an instance where good dry oats gave 10 per cent better germination In the middle of January than they did on the 1st of April. All seedsmen will tell yon that they find It necessary to retest seeds In the spring that have been tested during the win ter In order to make sure of their vital ity. Wrinkles In Lettuce Growing. A combination method of Indoor and outdoor lettuce culture that sometimes works nicely Is starting bead lettuce In the greenhouse, botbed or cold frame and transplanting to the open as soon as the weather Is favorable. Not only do we thus get earlier lettuce, but the development of head lettuce -seems to be very Sne nnder these conditions. Deacon, Big Boston. May King. Black (Seeded TennlsbalL Market Gardener's Private Stock, Iceberg and Improved Hanson are varieties suitable for this Where yon want It Whri you want It No smoke no smell no trouble. Ollcn you vvnt heal in a hurry In some room in the house the fur nace does not reach, lt'a ao easy to pick up anJ carry a The City Meat Market UOUIGAN & STILL, Props. PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) to the room you want to heat suitable lor any room in lh house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing smoke or smell turn the wick as high as you can or as low as you like brass lont holds 4 quarts ol od that elves out olowino heat lor J hours, r in- isheJ in japan and nickel an ornament anywhere. Every healer warranted. Headquarter for Home - Cured Lard and Bacon Try Borne of Crook county', cholceet products. IU tho boat that money can buy. You will not only save money but you will help build up a homo industry. We always carry tho best in Beef, Pork, Muttonr Veal. Special rates when sold in large quantities We handle all kinds of country produce t. Una tar the aruiml ec naaV. U e annual, eh W , , , , , . , BulsuUanMly eltasart. Meet el Week BiAel &impwf wl tW. UM imrnrJ .U ' W". trT U, WBT.a. U m euaet eWua Ike PvWtne Oil IWer er Rr Ues hea 1W n to ear enet ejeecT tat etetnetne eraur. , COMPANY H0RIGAN & STILL umiinwnumuuuv Fruits ; Flowers PEACH GROWING. flRAKD BAPIDS LETTUCE PLAUT, Grown In pot for transplanting to bench or dox.j combination culture. The last two are early leaved varieties, but under prop er cultural conditions form good heads. The plants are started In the green house, transplanted Into flats and hard ened off In the cold frames. They are then set In the open ground In rows fifteen Inches apart and about ten Inches apart In the row. Another wrinkle In the growing or early lettuce Is to grow the plants in pots until about the size of that shown In the figure and then transplanted to flats. In which the plants are grown to maturity or at least salable size. 8ome Points on Spraying, Trimming and Grubbing For Borers. Before the pouch buds sturt In the srirlnz n simijiiis with the bordeaux or copper sulphate mixture for fungi must be given; then Imtmillntoly aft er the petals full the bonlcaux-pnrls green mixture In used as an Insecticide. Additional benefit Is derived from suc cessive applications of the same at In tervals of ton days or two weeks. Peach trees must be grubbed for bor ers In the spring and again In the fall. Trimming Is never to be omitted. It involves tho shenrlLg out of a multi tude ot Inst year's shoots nnd the cut ting back one-third or nioro of all the remaining growth, almtng ever at a low, open, symmetrical bend. After the trees hnvo arrived nt beurlng ago the trimming should be done late In May or early June to facilitate the formntlon of fruit buds due at this time. Clean cultivation, followed by the cover crop, ns employed the first season. Is practiced ever afterward. Crops In the Orchard. While for the first year or two hoed crops may bo raised lu the iencb or chard, they are no advnntago to tho trees. Thinning la In order before tho pit develops. Fruits should be left not closer than eight to ten Inches apnrt High, dry ground Is selected for a peach orchard. A southern exposure Is linblo to hasten the swelling of buds In the wnrm days of early spring, only to be blighted by following low temperature. Consequently a north ern slope, on which growth Is retard ed, less frequently proves dlsnppolnt- Inir. Trees attacked by Incurable dis eases like yellows or little pench must promptly 1 dug up and burned, root and brancli, to prevent rurtuer mree tloo. In our section of Michigan the fol lowing varieties In the order of ma turlns their fruit constltuto the cream of the multitudinous list offered by the vnrlous nurserymen: Davidson or early Michigan. Triumph or Wark, En- gel's Mammoth, Kalamazoo, t.iuerta. Crosbv. New Proline, Engel's Improv ed Chile, Markhnm Chile, Ilnnuer, Gold Dron nnd Balway. M. A. lloyt In Farm Journal. CLEANING UP SCHEME. How Girls Helped to Clear Tract For New Park. If any tract of land in your town Deeds cleaning up, try the following method adopted by the mayor of a Missouri town: Every schoolgirl In Alton. Mo., be came a Maud Muller the other dny. but Instead of a "meadow sweet with hay" she raked the sixty-five acre tract. In cluding Hook Spring park, donated to Alton for public purposes. Mayor Iteall beaded the park raking fete. He was thr with tho biggest roko of nil nnd made tho greatest show of feverish Industry, says the 8t Louis Post Plspntch. All the cltlxens of the town were Invited to help, and most of them responded. All the school chil dren were Invited, and all of them re sponded. Free transportation waa pro. Tided on street car lines to the park. and special can were run for the rakers. No appropriation was made by the city council for cleaning the tract, and Mayor lion 1 1 resorted to a general call. Tho results surpassed his expectations. nnd rubbish and leaves disappeared aa If by magic. w . MALTQNA i-.-.S&THtv NEW tltim TEMPERANCE. BREW ferj It's wholesome It's pure It's good For sale at all leading temperance drink stands. Guaranteed Nok-Ihtoxicatino NORTH PACIFIC BREWING CO. ASTORIA, OREGON Favorite Figs. Black Ischla Is known as Blue Is chla. This and White Ischla are prime favorites. Fruit Is considered as good as the best for Georgia and the south. Skin violet black, pulp rosy red. meat white, soft and melting. Dries on tree. Ripens In August White Ischla has the same Qualities except color. It is greenish yellow. Farm and Uanch. Spreying Peach Trees. One spraying with bordeaux mixture In the spring before the opening of the blossoms continues to prove effective In the prevention of leaf curl. Where lungous diseases only are to be com bated the bordeaux mixture Is pre ferred. Where scales ore present the sulphur sprays may be relied upon for leaf curl prevention. A. D. Selby. House and Three Lots for Sale Good house, lust lieen repapered new nldewalk built, three lots, barn etc., for sale at reononable price. Ad drCHH, T. .1 . EHOIISON, 9-3tf rrlnevlllc, Or. For Sale by Dillon Feed Yard Open for Business The Dillon Feed Yard is again open for business. Good grain and alfalfa hay on hand. Careful attention given to all teams left in my care, uood pas I ture nve miles below town, 9-17-lm li. F. Wiliioit, Prop THE MAGNOLIA. Its Popular Everywhere Owing to Early Bloom and Beauty. The magnolia Is a fnvorlte nearly everywhere owing to Its early bloom and great beauty. The variety nare shown Is n pure white, Is generally hnrdy except In extreme northern lati tudes and is most effective standing alone or with n background of dark tvm CLOSING OUT SALE ALL GOODS AT COST CALL EARLY DEFORE LINES ARE BROKEN THE OWL CASH STORE R. B. ADAMS, Proprietor Selling by Fraud. One of the catatoguo bouses, other wise mall order stores, Is selling for $3 an electroplated watch which It repre sents as having a gold Oiled case, and the house warrants the timepiece for twenty years. Precisely the samo watch la sold ot a profit by many jew elers for $3. Tho mall order concern which sells It for $3 makes at least $3 by clear and unadulterated fraud. Yet many persons throughout the country are buvlns this tlmcnleca lust bersuse of tbo twenty years' warrant and the gold flUVig claim. Naturally man who tins been "banded a lemon" will not kick back If tho lemon turns out to be sour, so tb catalogue bouse has very little trouble from the complaints of those who find that tho article they get la not tho one they order. T4 I ft THE HAMILTON STABLES (Horseshoeing In Connection) WIOLE, Proprietor J. H. PRINEVILLE, ORIGON Stock boarded by the day, week or month t Reasonable rates. Remember us when In Prineville. Ratks Reasonable. We have Fine Livery Rigs For Rent Willow Creek Lumber the bot in the countv for sale by A. H. Lippman tb Co. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. One sorrel mare about 12 years old, weighs alKjnt 1100 lbs, with white spot on left hip, branded 3 with bar over on left shoulder; also one brown mare, weiirhs about 1100 lb, branded Bon left boulder. A suitable reward will be nniil for knowludiro of their wherealiouti or delivery to the Hamilton Stables at I'rineville. D. U. ROGERS, 10-1511 Madras, Or. Bring your job printing to the Journal Old Brewery Block Feed Yard. I hnve leiiHPil the Old llrewery Block Feed Yard by the Oihoco bridge nnd am prepared to take care of the traveling Diibllc. Alfalfa and meadow bay always on hand. Oats for sale. 1 rcniHt'tfully solicit a share of your patronage. ll-i hi smith, i-rop r. Notict (er Pekltollea. (Nntooel Innrt.) IVnarliiii-nl of the Interior. U. . Land Ottloe at The llla, Or , ft'pieniberlll, IMS. Notice Is hen-hy slwn lhl Klonl A. Howell. of I'rineville, Onion, who, on May a, lns mucin Himir.lrnil Knlry Mt1hI no. W7UI no. Ittxtf. for SHK'-j. ',. arellon wnetran. TowiKlilpHlxtrrn south, H l e. W, M haa fllPd noilre or munition tn mase anal nve yar proof, to ntalillah elnlm to the land hove rinnortlxrd, before the County Ork. at Ilia oftlne at Prlnvvllle, Oreeon, OD the (tb diiy of Novemler, KMl, ClHlmnnl nainee aa wunmom: iicurr i Purrr. William li. Kohn and John II. (Iray, all of PrinnvllK Untun, and William II. Pout, of 1'oel, union. ll-Hp V. W, moohk, winter. MAGNOLIA YULAN. leafage. Tbo plant reaches a consid erable height when fully grown, says New England Ilomcstend. The flow ers are large and often six Inches aeross. It blooms in April and May. rin. rPBiiitu In transplanting can be secured by using small trees and do ing this work Just ns the new growth is startlng, . Horses Broke. Horses lr6ke to ride and drive; antiurnMinn iruaranteed. Makuy W n.uiiTni Inmilre at Kmelzer & UllefHon'B Restaurant, I'rlnevllle.U-l Notice of Final Settlement. Kotlra la hcrobv lvcn by J. K. Stewart, the litiltilmrator ol the eatatw ol Mary K. Stewart, ,i,w...u.iwi tiiMt ho hum maile and filed hla final M-c oimtltiK ol hla admlnli-trallon ol aald eatate with thu county ciemoi vrooa cuumy, t--B"M, and that the Court haa aet Monday, the ilnd day of November, Juos, at the county court r,wini in I'ntieviiie. tmiEno. m hid iimv Ucn of hearlnu aald final ancoiintlni. At In aald catate may appearand object to aald final accounting. J. E. Htkwabt, Admlnlatrator of the estate ot Mary E. Htewart, deceaaed. ixhl Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, by the tinder- alvned. the administrator of the eatate of John McVeiKh, deceaaed, to all peraonl haviiiK claima SKainat eaid estate t) pre tent them with the proper youchtra to the UHUCmiKllcu 111' UlllVV 11. , lllioillt.i Oregon, within ail months of the data of Una notice. t Dated this 15th day ol October, luos. M. R. Elliott, Administrator of the ICatate of John Mo- Velgh, Deceased. 10-IS BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED. Notice la hereby slven tbnt bide for wood , v..,,lr C.iinl will lie remdved by the nmmivelerkr blda will lie opened November J, r.iun. n la ordered ny ine couoiy him. HI eorda offfood four-foot green Juniper wood lie bought, delivered and corded for measure ment us follows: 41) cords on the Crook County HlshHoliool lot and 4" cords on the court houae lou aiw 9lo County Clerk Notice for Pablicatios (Not Coitl Land.) Department or the Interior. U. 8. Land Olllce at The Dulles, Or., AtiKUNt 24, 1008. Notice Is hereby given that II. KiiKene (littlns, of Portland, Oregon, who, on March 0, IfSla. made Timber mid Ntone Application No. 4572. for HKliNW'f, BWWNKJi and and NHKK, sec 2H,Jp 15 s, r 18 e, w I hna filed notice of intention to make 11 r timber and atone proor, to establish clnlm llelstcrand Receiver of tho United Htates Land Olllce. at The Dulles, Oregon, ou tlsu Uth day of November, Mm. I nininnt nan ea as wiiiieais; .lonu n Rittur, Ifyron Cudy and R. K. Jones, all of I'rineville, Oregon, and Ueorge H. Kudy, of Portland, Oregon. H-27p 0. W. Mooitic, Register. Hotica for Publication. (Notcoul land) Department or tne interior, U. 8. Land Olllce, The Dalles, Or., oepi. l, im Notice is hereby given that Naomi Hutomon. widow of Charles L. Bulomon, deceased, of Princville, Oregon, who, on May 28, 11)02, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 01W21 No. 10072, for 88 WX, ec 25, EJ48EJ4 sec 20, tp 12 south, r 10 e, w in. bus liled notice of Intention to muke iiual five-year proof, to establish chum to the land above described, before the County Clerk, at his omee at I'rineville, Oregon, on the '27th duv of October. 11)08. Claimant names as witnesses: George Turner, Hatnuel Dingee, William ITlne and Clarence McAllister, all of i'rineville, Oregon. 0-24 C. W. Moork, Register. U.H, Notice for Publicitioe (Not Coul Land.) partment of the Interior. Laud Olllce at Tho Dulles, Or., August Zl, 1U08. Notice Is hereby given that Ueerite N. Rudy. of Portland, Oregon, who, on March 0, loon mmln Timber and Htone Application No. 4570, for NE-BW, 8E!NW and Iots S and 4. sec 4. tp 10 s, r 18 e, w m, has Hied notice of intention to make final tim ber and stone proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Iti.olKtorand Receiver of the United States Land Otllco. at The Dalles, Oregon, on the nth riav ,.r November. 1008. Claimant names as witnesses t, II. (littlns. of Portland, Oregon, and John W. Ill tier, Byron Cady and R. E, Jones, all of I'rineville, Oregon. 8-27p C. W. Moork, Register. Notice of Firtul Accounting. Nolle la hnreby given that leir w. Rulley haa made and Hint hla final account ing of hla administration of (hernial of l V, Italley. dtwased. and that the Court haa art Novemlivr i, I sum, at the hour of l o'uha'k In the fon nmin, at the county court room In I'rliwvilht, Orvgon. aa the lime and plan of arttlement of aald final accounting. At which time and place any pxraoo Intereatcd In aald ealate may appear and object lo earn miai account. Kvecutor of the deeeaaed. autte of L. V. Halle; s. 7' Notice for l'uhllcatlon. Not coal land. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Olllce at The Dulles, Or , October 10, HUH. Notice Is hereby given that . Jcisellb I). Ulund. offlrlssly, Oregon, who, on September 20, UK i.l, made Homestead Entry (Heriul No, 01075) No. 12UA0, for NKXNK eo 21), NMWV4,BWNWi tec 28, tp 12 i. r me, w. in., has tiled notice of Intention to make ttnal tire-year proof, to establish claim to the land elmve de-crllied, before Warren Hrown. county clerk, at bi uince at Priiiaville, Oregon, on the 24tb day of November, 11)08. Clnimnnt names as witnesses! William McMeekln, Albert Ctibitt, James A. Vine yard and Lewis II. Hamilton, all of Urlialy, Oregon. 10-22 C. W. Moors, Register. Notice of Survey. To Jaa. E. Bulley, New Virginia, la. You are hereby notified that you will please take notice that I, the undersigned, the county snrveyor or county state of Oregon, shall of Crook, proceed to make a survey of the following described lands and permanently establish the corners and boundaries thereof, to-wll: Heel ion 10, township 12 south, range II east, W. M. That I s'mll begin such survey on the 10th day of November, 11108, at the hour of 0 o'clock A. M. of said day and ahull pro ceed to establish the following lines and comers, to-wit: All the lines und corners of section 10, tp 12 s, r 1(1 e, w m. Fhkh A. Ricit, County 8urveyor of Crook Co., Oregon. Dated this loth duy or October, 1008. 10-22-. t Notice for Publication. (Not coal land.) Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Otllce at The Dallei, Or.. October 10, 1008. Notice Is hereby given that E. A. 1'oB Lafollette, of Princville, Oregon, who, on December . 1001, made Homestead Entry (Heriul No. 01070) No. 10110, for BWK. section 10, township 14 south, range 10 east, Willam. etta Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Warren Hrown, county clerk, at his olllce at Prlnevllle, Oregon, on tho 24th duy of November, 1008. , Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Ray, John D. Lafollette, Richard M. Powell and Edward T. Blayton, all of Prlnevllle, Oregon. 10-22 0. W. Moon, Register,