. ,
CRAPES, from ltr most health
ful properties, give ROYAL its
ective and principal ingredient
B&IangPowder
A ps oi a tayrurv
It Is economy to use Royal Baking Powder.
It saves labor, health and money.
Where the btit food is required no other
baking powder or leavening agent can take the
place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder.
"Cubs" Shut Out
Bend Juveniles
The Prltievllle Cub shut out the
Juvenile baseball player from the
Bend schools on the Prlueville
ground last Sunday forenoon, and
tor themselves rolled up a score of 19
runs.
The visitors were outplayed at
every point In the game, and at only
one time did they come any here
near passing a runuer over the home
plata. On the other hand the Prlne
Tllle kid could gallop around the
diamond almost at w ill, while their
fielding wna as nearly perfect as kids
ever get to be. Arthur Michel, at
center field, for the locals made a
couple of phenominal catches after
long runs after flies iu his territory,
falling each time, but coming up
triumphant with the ball firmly
grasped In his hand.
Bub Barnes pitched for Prineville
and was backed up lehind the plate
by Robert Lister. Johnson pitched
far Bend and Bates caught.
Prineville has a nifty bunch of
cubs, who play the game with
scrutlnosity. Thnt score of 19 to 0
Is a feather In their caps.
Buy your shoes at
stock; low prices.
Stewart's; big
Sheepmen Thank
Forest Officers
At the sheepmen's meeting held In
Antelope recently twenty-live of the
tm-pntv-l ratine users in that dis
trict were present or represented
At the close of the meeting the fol
lowing resolution whs iiiuuiiinously
adonted. wh'cli Is Indlcat've of the
hlirh regard In which the loenl forest
officers are held by tie s!o kmen
with whom they nre brought In cou
tact In the ndtnluistratlou or tueir
duties:
Mitchell, Ore, May 15, 19T9.
Resolved. That the thanks of the
wool growers of Wheeler County
Oresrou. are hereby tendered to the
Hon. A. S. Ireland, and his able as
sistants for the manner lu which
they have conducted the matter of
distributing the range In the forest
reserve, and for the courteous and
prompt manner they have given to
Inquiries and all matters pertaiulng
to their respective offices, during
their administration.
' Respectfully,
K. It. LAi onuN,
I L. J ON KM.
R. E. W'Wt'.HT.
Committee.
Send $1.50 for the Journal One Year.
iYou Will Need an Oil Stove
r -
When warm days and
the kitchen fire make
cookingaburden then
is tne tune ro try a iew
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove.
Marvelous how this
stove does away with
kitchen discomforts how
cool it keeps the room in
comparison with condi
tions when the coal fire was
burning. The
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame OU Cook-Stove
M the only oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for holding plates
and keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelves
on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing from burner.
Fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort,
simplicity and convenience. Made in three
sizes with or without Cabinet Top. If not
with your dealer, write our nearest agency,
TV i y-.' Ill
II 11 V 111
J. Ferguson's Trip
Through Texas
I
A
4
just such a
The j2 .JLy J amp as
r every one wants hand
some enough for the parlor; strong enough for
the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for
every occasion. If not with your dealer, write
our nearest agency.
Standard OU Company
(Incorporated)
The City Meat Market
IIORIGAN & STILL, Props.
Headquarters for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try some of Crook county's choicest
products. Its the best that money can
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help build up a home industry.
We always carry the best in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
T. j. Ferguson, the well known Hour
Cnvk tockmn, rtvxnUy nle trip
to Texas, lor Mi jmrinwo ol looking in
to making Investments in real tt.
While awav Mr. Ferguson pnrvh.id
wit property on the outskirts of
Houston. Texas. At the request ot
friend he liss tei.t the Jonrnal W et
.eserlption ot his trip, which v. gtmlly
uhlUh.
1 boarded the train in Portland t
p. m., snd iael through the I
lain mette and l"ir.ppii Va leys in the
night. About nine o'clock l.ext morn
ing we entered the Rogue hiver valley.
This is a wry fertile rgion, dotted with
oreharJs. and many towns that are
rowing very rapidly.
"To the south we crossed the Siskiyi u
mountains at an elevation ot4i.ieei
ud the climb up the height mud slow
travel, but the scenery was very enjoy,
able to me as well as other passengers.
After crossing the mountains we passed
Shasta Springs. The train stops he.e
long enough for the passengers to get
out and drink tom ol trie mineral
water from the spring. On the second
morning we reached Sacramento at
bout 7 o'clock, after which we pass!
through the famous oil field. I here
wera many oil wells in sight ol the
train.
"On reaching Oakland, we ferried
. - - . i i i..: i
across to pan rranciaco, imw
onr for six hours. While there I look
ed around the citv. This was on Sun
day but work on the big new huiUliugs
was going ahead the same as on any
other dav. The city is being re built
very fast, but it w ill be some time lie
fore ft is back to the place it w as ben. re
the earthquake.
We went down the coast from San
Francisco by rail, the Tacihc being in
view part of the time. We reached
Los Angeles at 9 next day and laid over
there three hours. Los Ange'.es im-
Dressed me a sreat deal. Would like to
live there if 1 could afford it.
From here I pulled on towarJ Texas
The route ran through the orange
country and the orchards along side
were loaded with ripe oranges. This
fruit sold in Los Angeles at from 3 cents
a dozen and up. When we passed into
Arizona the thermometer got up to 100
... , . .
in the ibade rerspirauon uowea iree
when one moved about much. Through
Arizona one sees many Mexicans in the
towns along the road.
"I stopped off in El Pasco, Texas
This is an up-to-date town, and negroes
id Mexicans make up a large percent
age of the population. The country
about here is mostly devoted to stock
raising. I headed on for llcubton, and
enroute passed through a great deal of
dry country.
"Houston is a fine city of 100,000 pop
ulution. About 40 per cent of tl
people are colored, and the colored peo
ple do most all the work. This city is
growing very fast. Work is in progress
on several ten-stcry buildings and
one ortwosixteen-story buildings. Six
teen daily trains pae through this place
Ships also run up the bayou from C a
veston to Houston, Galveston being 5
miles south. Houston is locate!
what is called the rain belt, the precip
tat ion being 40 inches Here, the pro
ducts of the surrounding country are
rice, cotton, corn, alfaii'a, sugarcane,
fruits and vegetable ol all kinds, and
livestock. There are also oil fields
northeast of Houston.
'The elevation here is 74 feet abov
sea-level, and the climate is claimed
be verv healthy.
"One thing in Houston tha interested
me considerably was the public market
building, extending entrely acrofs
block. Here from sixty to ninety wag
on and hack loads of vegetables are un
loaded every day, tomatoes, cucumb-TS
beans and all kinds of vegetables except
corn, which w as not yet large enough
market. Meat and nth markets were
also in the building, and one dry goods
department.
"The soil about Houston is a gray
sandy loam. Just outside the limits
the city it sells at about f 200 per acre,
15 miles away land can be bought in
good sized tracts at f:i0 to 40 per acre
and 50 miles away land can be bought
in tracts as low as $6 per acre.
"The school land that is advertised so
much w ill be put on the market the
first of June. The lowest it can be sold
at is from 11 to to per acre, but if two or
more parties want to bid on it it can be
run up as high as f 20 per acre. The
real estate men know where all the
land is located, and have a great ad
vantage over any outside party in buy
ing. "In the next issue will try to tell
something about the central and north
western Parts of Texas."
T. J. Fekodson.
- A HANDY HINH0UU.
K Chsap John Is bound to build bt
pliiuo boxes, let him mauago hi own
tune nil.
If jou'w only lu to I out, any old
shack will do,
H you're a stayer, you're not employ
ing a funeral dim-tor architect
Here Is ncnt, handy house that mny
be built for a moderate price and is
especially adapted to cold climates,
though the Wire phin Is standard for
any locality.
lliuonsloiis, nlno feet high lu front,
seven back, twelve feet wide and any
leitRth.
Sink stone for foundation below frost
and have two course of stone at least
above surface.
We use brick above ground for rats.
Make floor of deep sonked packed
cludof topied with gravel, sand and
cement and cover with boards In wlu-tor.
Cover substantial frame with rough
boards, cover these outside v lth two
nly tar iater and then nnll on tho
eat her boards.
A dead air space w 111 Iks formed when
lath Is placed. Plaster with cement
oof w ith shingles or galvanized Iron.
Tho ventilators should t placed
b1kvo the windows, tho entrances for
man and fowl where most convenient,
but no alleyways or alslea should bo
mnde throuirli the building to waste
space.
Foes It pay to build a house like this
for chickens? Welt, doe It pay you to
Special rates when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
H0RIGAN & STILL
jf : m-3 rJ '
t r-na
buy
UASlr HKMIOl'HK.
good all wool suit or an tuilta
tlon wool shoddy that soou lngs at tlis
knees snd goes to the rag bag?
If you're going to make good money
out of lieus, you must put good money
Into good pens.
Yes, there nre some deserted poultry
plants around the country, Just bs there
are some forsaken factory liuliuiiigs
here and there.
Most of these forsaken edifices are
mouumeuts to meu who did their look
ln after they leaped. "I will watch
your experiment with Interest nud if
yon nre successful may go Into tho
business myself," said a Washington
centleman to a young man who had
established a modern plant.
"This Is not an experiment," replied
tho plucky fellow. -Tuls Is not
trv or test case. There's uo maylsj
about It Before we went Into this
business we demonstrated tho practi
cal worth of our methods. We worked
ou the plan of this plant for five yeurs
before n nail was driven, and now,
our bones don't crack, we'll have suc
cess." That reply should be framed la
gold and Its spirit followed.
AND EGGSHELLS.
I to nest with the pi-
to
About Paulina Postmastership.
Editor Prineville Journal I wish to
make a statement through the columns
of the Journal to correct a report that is
being circulated through the Paulina
and Beaver creek country to the effect
that the petition for the change of poet-
master of the Paulina postofiice was be
ing circulated without my knowledge,
This report is not true as I helped to
draw up the petition and my name
headed the list of signers. A few days
after the petition was presented for
signers a change in our own plans de
cided me to keep the office which being
agreeable to all concerned the petition
was not further presented. Trusting
these few lines will correct any wrong
impression that may have been made
I am respectfully
Virginia Lytle, P. M.
iCnight Gasoline
Lamps
We have the agency for the Knight No.
' 16 Gasoline Lamp, pressure system, hollow
wire, which is Safe, Reliable, and Gives
the Most Light for Least Money of any .
lamp known. I am prepared to install
systems of any size, from one lamp
many as are wanted.
to as
PRINEVILLE MACHINE SHOP
For Salt.
ltoiisi nml one ncre uf ground nd
Joliilntr the tiiwlislle ol PrlncvllM'l
will m l) ehcnp; pnrt rush, l.iilince on
Hint'. Address 1.. V. Murker,
rrlm llle, or. 4-ift'tl
Notlcw for Publication.
(Nut cool Unit. I
lvimrlim-lil ir Hi Interior,
tt. H. Una om.,l 1 1 In.ii.. '";"
May Mil. IW
Nitl l iH-rel'T slvrn Hint Wallxr T.
MoriKor IW. Unit"". wl. Juiis
iV iiiNilo dmwrl lt "'lr l"rll W"
i hj.. rii , ir's k.1. M,Htlun ilA. Tli IT
n Ira nolle r inu'ii""" " iiui
Imi.l miry irtmf.li rilillli vUlm lollw Unil
Ihiy ilewillH'tl, U-fur wrrn llrnwn, main-
U rlcik. Hi III" nuw h i-riiMin, i'nirai
tti 'tl ! l Jim.
riulnmiil lmlii-- iui--
K. M . N. Ixiii. II. M. M.irrl.. II. K. Urn 111 1,
A.I. IU-iti'll, ll of IW. I '"'.
Notice for I'll Mlcutloit.
(Ni lriml Intnl. I
Dpimrl iunt of Hi I nlrrlor.
A pill W,
V.. Uml Ultlet t Ih lsll. r..
1141.
THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH
Mnv lie Impaired ye ruined by pour, or even poorly titled
rye-Kin" X hnf the line or .in of wnstlmr" ymir money
to vour own hurt? Coin ttnd luive ytmr eye exnmlneil In n
sktiUiil imuiiier and titled with kIiimh that nre the U-st to lie
had. An examination cost you nothing-
W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Optician
Main Slrttt, Printvillt, Oregon
V.. 1 1... I. I..r..,v ulvi',1 tlml
MUI lltilii. lorm.rly WhUI HhUIwIm,
of Prineville. Orrguu, wliomi Hrpleiiiher 1.1.
Itsi", mml lnihir.li-'l appllisilou prll
No. 0.111:'). No. IIH.l, for NVl4 teelliin lit,
lonlili 1.1 nth, ranit U t. W. ,
lm lllnl liollrtr liilriitioii to lnk lllml
llvvvrsr iimuf, In rullili rlaini tu Hit
In ii. I UivilM-rlld Iw-fort Vrrn drown,
.on lily elvrk.Bl lilt lNt at Prints III,
Uikiii. n Hit Slh ilny ol June, ll.W.
Iiiltnniit iisiiim a iu.i
W ilium llnlilwln. Kolwrl U. MnlUi, Man.
in A. Huwil,itirgt llnblia. all of Print-
III. Oregon,
4.Jlp ('. W. Mni'SS. US'rr.
Suttmtnt of Rttourcts and Uabilitits of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the dote ol buiintss April 28, 1909
KKBOl l K . I.IAIIII.ITIICS
Unn.n.l NmunU fJ13.M1 M Capital Hl I KUW 00
fulled Hlnlr ll.md la.Juo 00 Hurplut and unillvlitrd pniflu SI,Ti mi
Hank (remit 1J.M l Clroulalloo it.j0 00
Itrdempllon fuuil SlftHl
t will lu from bank MS lii(tlldul t)poll Siskin M
HiW.STS sa IW,A7S w
B. F. All., Pr..U.l T. M. BMwla. Ckl
Wai WwimiW, Vict Pr..Unl H. IUK Att"! Culiltr
FEATHERS
Mice do luvi
geons.
If you come homo and flnd little
8;u;il3 and et,'gs ou the floor nud eau't
understand It, It Is because you have
ununited birds iu your pen and don't
know It You'll get the full meaning
when yon look In the ledger.
If some of our poultry Journnls thnt
spend extra time and money on crowd
ing their pa?es with bl pictures would
only remember thnt the majority of
Journal renders aro after practical In
formation they would confer a big fa
vor on the majority and Insure renew
als. A York poultrywnn placed rot poison
beneath his bulldlugB for the rats, and
the rats carried it out and fed It to tho
chickens, and they deceased. If poi
son Is mixed with chop, it ennuot be
distributed. If a hen does get a dose.
Just give her a big dose of Urd.
If fattening fowls of nervous tem
perament, like the Leghorns and An
conas, da not keep them In a glaring
light, but In scml-dnrk penB In secluded
spots.
Do not keep ducks in a yard where
water runs from the caves. They will
puddle along the foundation and loosen
the stonework.
In searching for the assets of a
Pennsylvania cashier who stole $50,
000 they found a $1,200 henhouse, but
no depositors' nest eggs, anil the golden
eggs his goose laid were missing.
rartlos in Mount Joy, Pa., shipped
5,000 worms to Forrest Park, St. Ixiuls,
to be fed to the birds at a cost of $3.7u,
It was worth that to count the wrlg
glers. To our friends who nre raising
birds, quail and pheasants we recom
mend the meal worm. Mix chop ana
bran and strips of leather together,
get a few worms at the mill, add them
to the combination and wntcD tnem
multiply.
When you operate on a fowl for hard
crop or find an open wound, be sure to
use a strong disinfectant on tne uareu
flesh to kill tho germs and drive off the
blowflies.
Women nre more and more tuklng
an active part In poultry work. Among
these are a number who have
broken In health or whose husbands
have been dlablod by accident or
paralytic strokes, and they have taken
up the work of support We wish
them well, and may they meet no male
fakirs In deals.
Tm not uso exDenslve lumber for
nest boxes. It is a good plan occa
burn tho nest material In
sionally to
the boxes. That kills
box can be used again.
(J
THE HAMILTON STABLES
(Horseshoeing in Connection)
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
I'HIM-VILLI-, OKFCUN
Block hoarded by tho day, week or month at
Reasonnhla rates. Rememtar us when in
Prineville. IUtks Reasonable. Wo have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
s
L. J
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Sonera !Blacksmithing
iioksehiiokino, wood work, ktc,
Neatly and Promptly Done
When it ib Done By : : s
Siobcrt 7fooro
Satisfaction Will 11c Guaranteed
Prineville,
Oregon.
L'J
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The 0'Neil Restaurant
the bugs, and
A complete line of the best fishing
tackle Just arrived at I'etett's.
Executor's Notice.
Notice III hereby Klven that the undesigned
have been aupiSnted exwulom of th litHt
will and teHtamcnt of Matthew Henry Hell,
deceased, by the county court of thnMtiilo of
Oregon forOrook county, and all perBoiiK are
liereby dlreclcd to prewMit their elaliiiH
aKaliiHtnald estate Uithn undersigned at the
law oltlce of W. A. Hull, In Prineville, Oregon,
within Hlx month" from the date of thin no
tice. Dated thlHUtb day of May, 1ICIS.
KlUalwIh ' (He Hell,
T. M. Haldwln,
Executor- of the last will of M.tthow Henry
Hell, deceased.
Found, on Prineville street, a
watch. Owner can recover same ut
this ofllce by proving property and
paying for this notice.
Li
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(vllLLER BUILDING, PRINEVIUUE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season
CONFECTIONERY STORE IN CONNECTION
Carrying a choice selection of fine candy, clgnrg, oranges,
lemons, etc. Give us a call.
SMELZER & ELLEFS0N, Props.
SLlwawywJtJtutCtJ
Holies for Publication.
Nut rusl IsikI.
lViisrlmrnt f thr Inlrrlor,
V, 8. I.ml t'ltu-, Tlis lll ,n'it"n.
smjr ;i, iw.
Nutlr l hfrelijr s'vi-n tlml
I liiilim- . llil.i-on,
lrln.lllo tlrrtfull. WIKMIII Atl' l 14. I""'.
mtlf Iiiiiiii-IiiI nilry (M'Hnl K . 01S7.'I
.. LVisl. lor l.t l. NKi NWV,. M
K ., -d-iiiui SI. townliii l.i imiuiii, mns
IA. ..I W. M.. h. II It" I nolle ol intrliiloil
lo niBko lltinl llYiy.r rtHif. In ilahll.lt
lallll to IhK Inihl ihv nioerinni, wran
rn-n IIiiiwii, rminiy i-lrrk, t nn m-
I'rlfi-vill, Un-Kou, un Hi" WH tlsy of
illy, Iimi.
Clnllliullt imillf Htir-mlt
J. Alln HlUK", Ih-iirv J. K.lwrtl,
ruurU II. IUvii. Alliwl V . H n, all Ol
I'rlni vllle, (Ifi-KOII. ,
V.'ip W. SliHiS. nnti'irr.
Ntitlcs ( Flosl Ssttli mwot.
In tli bi.iim ol in wuie ol rro (.mim.
ri'.'d ; ....
Null!- I. hrrvhf -Ik-B Ui-i lh iindrrlliil
..iinhii.ir-i.T hi il.-r.i.io ui rrn.i,i ,
I.-. . ti nii-i in- ni'i un i'uni . .ii. ii
liiiiiiiair-iiir, Kilh U" I'l'-m ol rmr
Mil Ol III .ll "I l, ii lor "I 1HIMIIIJI Ol
rHk.lid lll Ih -aid rourl h StcMI on
mlir iim Tin uy jiiii. iwu, i in nor "i
In ii'i l . in lb liirmimmol moi y m
in In Hi wiiiil)' rooriruMin m in" rouri
al rniii-tlll. I rial rounit. iir-sn, aa
lilae. lor hrafllK any and ail ol.Jn lluli-
lo .aid aiHiiiinl, and n llli-iurtii lliarwi.
IHitwl Itm 1.1 day oi war, ii.
H 1. llnaa.
Iinlnlilralot i III oUI ol Frank titaaa, ilo
ica'd. k
Mutlcs of Flnul StttUmsnt.
Nnilr la lirri-Ly ln ly Hi iiid-rlii1,
Iii.lnl.lt. in t ollh lli oil! auni-ird of
li r-lal id L Inlllnll, aurraanl, I all icrilia
llllen-alril In llm rnlaln ol aain iici eo . m
,Mh ha Mini ln-r Snal aeroiiiHIiir ot hr ad-
mini. iraiion oi aii r.iai pm, m--.-., -
H MniMla), the Jill nav oi jiin. l". i
on my I'Diirirmim n I'rinryilla, iirt-gim. a. ib
Ini and idaio lor hrarm and -ntiii aaid
ftual aiHoiiiiiliiK. Al wlili h ihii and la- all
trol lltlt-rt-.lt-(l III aaoi r-iai may .'i.
ml olilvl l lo -am nnaiai'vouiiuna
I iwiu tut low.
Admlnl.lralrU llh lh will aunil ol Hie
vatatool I.. I'lllloll, Oimarq. f-
Nati.s for Publlcstioo.
Not coal land.
iepar1innl of Ih Intel lor.
U.R I nd omoo.Tlia iwllr., Omtori. ,
April , lW,
Notli l tierrhy slvn Ilia!
A. W. Ik tit.ill,
f rrlnevlll. lln-oli, who, on Apill 7-lh,
wua, ion. In tlml-r ami aiono ai'l'iu-aii.ni,
M-rtnl No. ivi.ll i No. trfl, tor Iho K'a HK',
Hll'iHK'i.KK i HW',. -wllon , lowil-lllll M
-.mill, nuno Ht. . M., haa rilrd nolO-rof
iih-iilioii lo iii-itu nnui iiuiia-r ami -um
r.iof. tne.lalill.il claim lo III" lalia imitw
K-erllwd. la-ror Ilia rolllily cleiK. al Ilia
men at I'rtiivvllln, llrrion, on Hi iMth day
of Junr,
( hilmaiit niiniea a wun-ar:
Henry A. Ko-irr. John W. Hlilrr, William
T. King, Ora I'ulndrxlor. all of I'rloevlllo. ur.
41,, it, n, MiHiMH, lOKl.irr.
Noths of Flnsl Salt lenient.
Kiiiiia I- hen-tiv alv-n hv Ilia nnderalmicil.
Hie adinliilmrator ol llm imialc ol Jtillna Ivy.
nkl, dii'i-a.ed, lo all pernoiia Hilerr-lud In
llie eiiam oi aaiu iii-,-r .i, m-i ,...
hu Dual ai'ctiiintliil ol IHa adiiiiniBiraiioii oi
Id t-.lalu Willi Ilia roiiniy t'O-m. ami in
t-oiirl haa aet Monday, Jiuw Tin, nh(, ai mo
iiuiy iiiurlroom In l-rinevllle. nrexon. aa in
llm- and il lor lu-arlmi and 1 1 1 1 iic aaoi
nnal ai'ioiinilnK, al hli h llnio and ilae all
., rin. Inlvrrainl In aald e-ialB may aiM-ar
and olijevl loaald tinal aeinmillnii.
'III.I.mjin Krirraa,
Admlnlnlrator ol Ihv eatalu ol Jullua IVyrnakt,
diH-caavd.
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Ti
tu
ty
Ti
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ri
t
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LIU
B
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1.1 rj
Bi3
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Ti
Ti
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Nolle to Crtditorx.
Niitleo la heri hy (ilvr-n hy lh under
Iviifil. tlm ilinltiiKtrntar of tli" eatnle of
IaiiI II. Worli-y, Iii-"HhimI, to all iirraolia
ImvlliK clnlinit UKninr-t the anlil fatntu to
I rimeiil lliem, to Hie uiiileraium-il ut hii
ollli' in Kfiliiionil, t)roiin, with tlm liroii-
yoiicliera attnelieil, within tix luunllil
from the llrat tiiihlli-atiun of thla notice.
JDutud thU27tli il.y ol Mny, Vn.
If. K.JON KS,
Atiiiiilntnitnr of the entate of 'Louia If.
Worlry, ileecawd. f-S7
Notlc for Publication.
Nut nonl Intnl.
I)i'iiirtniint of tliu Interior,
l.uml OHIce at The Kullea. Orenon,
May !U, 1UUU.
Nolle in hereby lven that
John M. TiMi(iinn(
of rrlimville, Uri'Kon, who, on Novemlmr
It, tiinile hoinoHti'iiil aeriul No. (13021 1
No, IIMMH, for HW'S aeetion 20, townahlp 18
iKutli, runge 15eust, Williiinettii Mrrldlnil.
haa tiled mil ice of intention to ninke llnnl
5-year proof, to e-tuhllsli claim to the land
above, ilencrllwil, before Wiirren ilrown,
county clerk, at bin otlloa at l'rliwvillo,
Oreiton, on the lltth tiny of July, HIOU.
('iiiiinniit iiatnnH in witneMM-a:
Klnnnon A. Iluet. Clin". I). BwnnBon,
Henry J. Kilwarda, Curl C. Hrix, all of
I'rlnevllle, Or.
5-:'7p C. W. Moor, Hegister.
U.8.
Shingles, Moulding, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
ikbsErErHEr335gr?Era
CRGOE COjKTT mi
OFFIOER8;
W. A. Booth, Prealdant
D. F, 8TIWART, VlcaPratldant
O, M. Elkini, Oaahlar
DIRECTORS:
w. A. Booth, O. m. Clkins,
D. F. BTIWART
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention