Men,
W
If you were traveling in a southerly direction to ditcover the North Pole, you might get there
someday, but its very doubtful. But if you would hurry up and take advantage of Price Bros,
great closing out sale its a bonafide fact you could save from 35 to 50 per cent on your winters
needs in wearing apparel. Only a short time left in which to avail yourself of the matchless
bargains we are offering. Hurrry, hurry, don't lag behind, fall in line, as your 50 cents will do
one dollars worth of gooi during this sale. Notea few of the record breaking bargains we are
offering.
Gray double blankets
Heavy quilts .
Buggy robes, all wool, different colors, $4.00 values
Twenty-Eve yards calico
Ladies furs .$4.03 va'ues
Ladies long sweaters, $4 values
Mens ribbed underwear, per garment :
Mens" sweater jackets, regular S2 values
Mens $2 sweaters
Mens overalls, bibbed or plain
New assortment of ladies kid gloves, special sale $1.25
Ladies' Shoes
Special assortment of of Ladies Shoes, just received, regular $3.50
$4.00 Patent Leather Shoes for . !
Special Sale Ladies' Dresses
$5.00 Dresses
7.00 Dresses
9.00 Broadcloths
12.00 Voilles
Special
$4.00 and $5.00 Skills.
6.00 Dresses
$3.50 Shoes
4.00 Shoes
5.00 and $6.00 Men's
2.50 Boys' Shoes
3.50 Boys' high topped
inn,. hi u a, : 1
Look for the
RED SIGN
at the
Morris Bldg.
T
""-rm-trm rnryr -rnm-
LOCAL MENTION
Charles Stewart of post wns n
rrinevillc visitor Saturday.
Cary W. Foster returned Tuesday
from a trip to Seattle and other
points.
Andrew Noble, who lias been
spending several Wicks in Prineville,
1 -ft for hie home at Paulina Satur
day. .Fred Smith of Paulina, passed
through Priueville Saturday with list)
head of fat cattle for the Portland
market.
Stub QuackenhiiKli came in Satur
day from Shaniko with along string
of Studebaker hacks and buggies for
the f. F. Kins Co.
J. L. Woiiderly nnd family of Med
ford are the latent newcomers to lo
cate In Prineville. Wis Wonderly
has a position In the abstract ofllce
of J. H. Haner.
Prlaevlile has a new fire insurance
rating that went Into effect October
9. It ulnkes a paving of from 13 to
(!0 per cent on all rue Insurance
written since August 15. In block
10 the rate was reduced -10 per cent:
la block 11, 25 percent; in block IS,
I!0 per cent; In block 1!), 40 per cent.
On the east side block 1 was reduced
20 per cent ; block 2, 15 per cent ; block
!! got an increase of 12 per cent. The
(SO per cent cut Tails on the most
favorably located diveliiugK.
I
and Children,
omen
Special Values
with blue border, eleven quarter
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Sale Misses' Dresses
Special Sale Men's Shoes
High Topped Shoes
!
Shoes..
rice ioros.
PRINEV1LLE, OREGON
-trmi irmi ti
Stanley Morris Is home again from
Burns.
Relatives In Prineville received
word the other day from Pendleton
that J. I. Huston was sick with
typhoid fever.
J. E. Stewart & Co. aire building nil
addition of 15 x 112 to their ware
hovse. Mr. Stewart reports business
increasing all the time.
The 12tb aunual convention of the
Oregon Woolgrowers Association
will be held at Pendleton, November
9th acd 10th. The program is the
best and most instructive yet - ar
ranged and prominent and expert
men wlO address the convention on
subjects most vital and important
to the pheep and wool industry.
Special rates on all railroads.
A State Grange, win organized in
Prineville last week by State
Lecturer Johnson, assisted by W. I),
Barnes of Lnidlaw. , It started off
with u memliershlp of twenty-five.
The charter list will lx lield open un
til next week when the organization
will lie iKM-fct'ted and it membership
I list of seventy-live or more is hoped
lor. The olllcers of the local grange
are: T. H. Lnfollette, Mjister; J. II.
(fray, ).; J. O. Powell. L.; C. 11.
Din wld die, C; Charles Chrlstlanl, S.;
Frank Lafollttte, assistants.: A. S.
Collins, (i. K.: ti. P. ' Ileams, treas
urer; F.thcl Ileams, eeretary; Mrs.
Vim Cyrus. Mrs. J. O. Powell, Mag
gio lafoll.-lte and Mr C. C'hrlrftlaul
hold minor o Hires.
wide..
$ .85
.75
1.95
1.00
1.95
1.95
.35
.95
.75
.45
.
...
value..
65c
$1.85
. 2.15
-$1.25
. 1.45
$1j65
1.95
2.95
.95
-1J5
oo
Main Street
near
OCHOCO
BRIDGE
oo
LOCAL MENTION
Sunday 10 a. m., Bible School; 11 a.
m.. Preaching; 630 p. m.. Young
Peoples meeting; 7:30 p. m. preaching
by the pastor. A cordial welcome to
all. C. P. Bailey, pastor.
John Y. Todd, the oldest pioneer
In Crook county, paid the Journal
olliee a visit last week. Mr. Todd Is
nearing the four score mile stone and
has lived In Crook county flfty-uine
years. His home is In the Sisters
country.
Rev. C. T. Radford, the new Christ
tan minister for Latdlaw and Prine
ville, preached bis first sermon here
last tsunday. Services were held
both forenoon and evening," and the
church was filled on 'each occasion.
Those who beard him were well
pleased with his sermons, and efforts
are being made by the Christian
church people to have him locate
permanently liere. Rev. Radford Is
an earnest talker, and carries con
viction to his hearers. He Is much
pleased with Laldlaw, nnd has ex
pressed a desire to locate In this
place. Should lie locate here he will
be an acquisition to Laldlaw, for lie
is an earnest worker, a pusher and
opbullder, and wou'd put a vast
amount of new life into the com
munity. It is to 1m? hoped the Chris
tlan church people will le successful
in making arrangements to retain
Rev. Radford here. Laid l W I 'It Ff til.
Icle.
$1.75
2.15
2.45
4.75
7T
- MW AM
C.M.aVRNITZ
o
Jim
roERXswNDtvrr
soucuru i
(Copyright. ISoK. by C. M. Harnlr. Thaee
nicies ami llltiatratlona mut not lx re-
tu-inlctl without ixH.'ial permlaaton. )
THE GOOD OLE COUNTY FAIR.
Joet hitch up e --J o!e Dobbin Cray
An' Kan. the troitln' mare,
An' then nVro offhip, hip, hooray I
Kur Hie good ol county lulr.
The band'a n-aturtln' Dp Jl.
An' ni1 horaoa ara thrv:
Tho fat gal tin' the two lr pig
An' bull with six foot hair.
Tho punkln on" tlie lunf aar'coro.
The vrllJ mn an' the bear;
Rooaicra nn' too with crumple horn
Ara showlu' at the fair.
"This way! Thl way!" tha barker
crira.
"St? Ilia wonderful What-la-lt!
Tou mlM tha beat chanca of yer live
It thla !iow you dviD't VUH."
Hooray fur clrcua ltnonade
An' peanuts long an' rr
An' Swelefvrt easaase. rtehly made!
Wa ll git 'tin at Uta fair.
Now. mova along, apry, gooi Pubbia
Gray.
Clt up User, ola Fun mars.
Ye liava ter trot a Kttlo nay;
WVra nvariu' to Iba tulr.
Hooray! lluray! Wa'ra her at laat!
No, Uianka: d m't watil no chair.
WVr J at n-Koln' In Irol roun' taat
An' awallrr tha whola fulr,
C. M. R
A WORD TO SPORTS.
Will you exhibit? Then le a trua
port Ihin't cheat. iKiu't knock at
the JuilgA These . fellow who fit up
roosters ond fake to get prizes may
win for awhile, but their faked roost
ers come home t roost
la eeleetlns jour birds especially
void the followluu defects;. Crooked
Imcks and breast iKmes, lop comb
males, aide sprli, white faced cock
ercls cxivpt Black Fatiish, deformed
beaks, while lolies In Wyaudottes and
Cochins, wry. pinched, muilrrcl and
diuilutitlvc tails, purple barring, brass!
ness, fealheml shanks on clean legffod
varieties, clean shauka on feather leR-
gwl varieties, swing crops nnd slip
wings.
Practice your birds In their exhibi
tion coops often, haudle thera fre
quently, pet members of pens familiar'
with each other, and they will not
Bgut nor fear the Jmljie. If you wish
to clean the feet and Ehnuks and wash
your birds In luke warm water and
soap, do as you please, but don't bieacb
and dye. That's not square.
HEN TEETH.
A hen's teeth are In her gizzard;
hence she cannot swallow them as do
some poor mortals.
Her food Is frround between atones
Just as Arabs today grind their grain.
Yon don't believe In buylug grit for
hens?
Hope you're not such a far-back fos
sil as that
How much Is saved by not furnish-
in It?
If a hen takes tho time from forag
ing for food and nses it to search for
gravel, just the difference of the two
values is lost
Hen food is worth $2.23 per hua
dred, and good grit retails at 70 cents.
Quito a difference.
If fowls bare to fool around hunt
ing for gravel Instead of tielng able
to fill right up with It at the start. It
stops the eudless procession of fat
bugs, wrigglers, seeds nnd greens go
ing down the red lane, and that halts
development.
You use conf ashes? They are mighty
poor millstones nnd have no chemical
value.
But there Is gravel on your place.
Well, It doesu't take long for big
flock to gather It nil, nnd, besides, all
gravel Is not grit Ordiuary gravel
wears smooth; real grit keeps its cut
ting edge, however small it may be
broken. Home gravel contains so much
mineral matter 4hat a white chicken
by Its us2 becomes almost buff. Gran
ite crystal gilt from the quarries of
New Kniand has Insured our flocks,
old and young, from Indigestion for
years. Here's a preventive of white
diarrhea. It contains Irou, elllca,
aluminium and mica for tonic. Is hard,
sharp, clean, furnishes teeth for grind
lng, lime for sheila, lusts longer and
costs less than other varieties.
Oyster shell is not really grit, but
shell material. The Eea salt in It draws
moisture and the shell crumbles floe.
But the best grit contains sufficient
lime for shell making.
We never found oyster shell good for
chicks. We used It our first year, nud
our chicks were plagued with white
diarrhea. A change to granite crystal
stopped the trouble. Our Washington
experts have poked round Inside biddy
for the 4,'erm, but have overlooked the
chick's gizzard for the caue.
Buy grit lu three sizes largo for ma
ture fowls, medium for half grown
and small for chicks.
PIGEON DONT3.
Don't fall to put In spring doors.
Keeps In pigeons, keeps out cats.
Don't forget that hemp and canary
seed are luxuries.
Don't think pigeons cane nothing for
green food. Try theai with lettuce.
They love It.
Animal Worship.
In Calabar they worship the shark.
The natives of Cape St Catherine
worship the tiger.
Serpent worship prevnils on the Cold
Coast, often Inlermingicd with human
sacrifice and cannibalism.
In India from time Immemorial they
have worsbliied the ape god Hanuman,
and In Hauuiuan's temples gray apes
live, attended reverently by special
priests.
MILK FOR CHEESEMAKINGL
Faults In Hot Wtath.r That Affaot the
Factory Returns.
Patrons of cheese factories often dv
not get in good returns from tlie fac
tory as they would If their milk was
free from certain faults. Most f these
faults show up lu hot weuthcr. One
that Is very cuiuuuni and that alfecla
more particularly production Is Hunt
tug cream, says a writer lu American
AKrtcultiii lst. Ttils detriment la brought
about by tho cream nut hnUug been
sunVleutly cooled. The Homing cream
Is of course welched lu wlih the
milk, but ll Is Impossible to ciuliody It
lu the curl), lu fact, It goevoff In the
whey nud. as far as the prod m-t Ion of
cheese la concerned, 1 n distinct loss.
Old or overripe milk, a trouble that
could easily Is? avoided, produce what
la called while whey, which Is really
butter fut In a peculiar state. It Is
brought alsnit by the ladlo acid de
veloping too soon to enable the curd
Mng property cooked, and consentient
ly the curd Is left too aoft. ami fal
goes off with the whey bt the form
mentioned. Tainted milk, tlie worst of
the faulty kind. unYct the jteld In
that the maker to get rll of Ike gait It
generates allow nn excess of acid,
which, its In the ease of nverrlie milk,
cuts the fat In sn h n way that It U
not all ctiilKKlled In the curd. Kxtra
working of the cunt made from this
kind of milk also result In loss In
product Ion.
All Impure milk used lu the manu
facture f cheese affects the product
adversely to the yield. Consequently
the producer of t"..e ml!k doc not on
this account get the result he would
otherwise obtain. Of course tlie other
parties Interested lu the Industry are
losers In like manner. If the dairy
man would send his milk to the fac
tory in a proper condition he would
gain considerably.
BUTTER IN HOT WEATHER.
How te Proptrly Ripsn tha Cream
For the Churn.
If tho pasture Is good tho butter
should lie kept at a low temperature
and properly rleiiod. Stir the cream
In the )nr every time fresh cream la
added. No sweet cream should 1st
added to the rlpcucd cream. The
right temperature of cresm for sum.
mer churning I DS to 00 degrees P.
If the dairy or cellar Is too warm for
the cream place the cream lur In
keg. fasten the keg to a light clmlu
i ml let the cream can, which should
be closely covered, down the well
where It can be kept cold and at an
even temperature. One quart of cot
tonsoed meal mixed with two quarts
of wheat bran divided into two equal
parts, one part made Into a thick slop
ami gtveu to each cow In milk In the
morning and the balance In the even
ing, will Increase tho quality of the
cream. Salt the cow twice each
week. Tho meal will give the but
ter a superior flavor, a flrtii texture,
and there will be more of It.
The cows In hot weather should hare
shade, n full supply of pure, fresh
spring water nnd extra green forage If
grnss Is short. Churn early In the
monilifg In n cool place. 8cald the
churn ami butter worker and cool with
cold water before putting cream Into
churn. If butter comes soft, draw off
the buttermilk and pour Into churn a
little- Ice cold water. When btittor Is
hard tako out and ret away In lee-
botiso for a few hours.
When firm work out the milk; weigh
snit nt ttio rate or three-quarters of an
ounce to the pound, work the salt In
and pack In stone jirs or In one pound
roils rnr market.
Brands on Parcherona.
We have repeatedly replied to In
quiries concerning the brands on Im
ported Percheron horses, say the
Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. We have
stated many times that every Imported
Percheroii horise or mare recorded In
the Percheron stud Iwok of France Is
braiii!etl on the "neck under the mane
with a combina
tion of tho let
ters S and P,
which lu the
monogram looks
quite like the
American dollar
mark. Tho let
ter S and P
"stand for 8oclete
Percheronuc. It
seems, however,
that those who
rend do not
mark and learn,
otherwlso we
would not con
tinually bo re
ceiving inquiries
of slmilnr Im
port We have,
however, at hand
a letter from M.
A. Thleux, sec
rtHLIItllOX MIAMI.
retary of the rercheron Society of
France, Nogent-Ie-Kotrou, which reads
as follows:
"In response to your Inquiry I beg
to Inform you Unit all horses recorded
lu the Percheron stud liook of France
carry under the mane tho letters 8 and
P interlaced, as shown In tho drawing
herewith."
Tbb Is first hand Information which
all supporters of the Percheron horse
will do well to lay away for future
reference.
Remedy For Manga,
Following Is a recommended cure
for mange lu hogs: Creosote, one and
a half ounces; Inrd, two pounds. Mix
well nnd apply to tho affected parts of
tho body. , Or, sulphur.-one-hnlf pound;
lard, two pounds. Mix and apply as
suggested above. Turpentine and sul
phur at the rote of ten parts of .the
former to one of the litter Is another
effective remedy.
Play3 and Players.
Ijvlnla Shannon Is to star In "Mrs.
Temple's Telegram."
Ciitiiille D'Arvllle has been enguged
for "The Gay White Way."
Joseph nnd William Jefferson will
revive "The Rivals" this season Itosa
Rand will phiy Mrs. Malaprop.
Julio Opp will be the leading woman
with her husband. William Fitversham,
In "The World nnd His Wife."
John W. Kellerd will play a promi
nent role In n mimical comedy called
"Tlie Boys nnd Betty," In which Marie
Cahill will star.
7 THE STUDENT. ' T"
Vpawk not wntli dusoman dnt swoop da
atrl.
Ita aa too dumb, atannr.
All ernaa tie B"t a con hrrs linn a an'
ft;
Jua' itsl an' notlipens: mora.
Tou laugh rr hvttr livi-m talk nn' mak'
liKH-alak'l
Hut, cum', avf "you would o
How ainarl aom' dug.i era avvt down an'
mak'
Rom' U-tla talk wrlh ma.
Cum', let ua talk of wlaa thcwlif wa
know.
Bj, now I wi-.'ll bayscrn:
Kea el nut stroii, my (rand, how sard'
varka srow
An' kvp front sattln' thaon? ,
ICvt mua' bo toufcli fur tailn' ants en'
meh
So Ilka draa anrd-varka do.
You bnl my llfv, 1 would no Ilk eat
mooch.
No more, I a'lmao. would yu.
Walt ""Aardvarkr HuroT fch, w"st
m Out you any?
Bom'ilircna you new hvardT
Oh. ywt, "a a-r-d-v-n-r-k;"
!ai a how - attl ita word.
Ki't era nn book, da wlaa book 1 road,
Iat tal all tlu-.-nna you want.
Kea eall". "da 'Merit-ana 'yeliiad."
I buy me wan lua umnt'.
An' laata week 1 l.-arn da firsts pagal
Nf' wk I li nlna two.
You hat my llfo, w rn I am good ola sea
1 sn' know mora dan you.
I am au'irta how mooch you don'la
know.
You ara not amart. a'snor.
All, wat. soodbyl Com' bark aan waak
or ao.
I learn you sotn-thcons mora,
T. A. t'aly In Catholle Standard and
Time.
Her by Right
a
"She say that hair la all her own
too."
"It ought to lie. She paid cuotigh fur
lt"- Kftma City Times.
A Tela of Football.
During a conference lu reference to
a change lu football rules to as to
muke the game somewhat less hazard
ous Id life uud limb Harold I'.nlii In
advocating radical reforms cited the
following iiliileguo between two moth
ers as In point.
Raid the first, "I hear your son has
been winning high huuor nt college."
"Yes," answered the second, "he has
Indeed. He has bccti a quarterback, a
halfback, a fullback, and now" Here
she paused.
"Well," asked the Bret, "wlint U be
now?"
"Now," concluded the other, "be Is a
hunchback." Woman's Home Compan
ion. A Similarity.
"What do you think of tho Darwin
ian theory?" asked tho girl who Is Im
proving her mind.
"The Darwinian theory," answered
Miss Cayenne, "Is very much like good
advice. It seems all rigid enough for
people lu whom you're not Interested,
but doesn't help much for persoual
use." Washington Ktur,
A Nw Experience.
"I wonder what M'ilyiins, who had
so much motiey while his wife had
so little, Is contesting her bequests
for?"
"I beard blm say he didn't care a
picayune for the money, but he want
ed for once lu his llfo to feel what It
was like to dispute her will."-Baltl
more American.
Sentiment and Business.
"And what did papa say?"
"He was very pleasant about It. He
even urged mo to have the wedding
take place as soon as possible."
That's strange. Did he giro any
reason?"
"Yea. He said ho thought weddings
wiuld cost more next year." Clove
laud Plain Dealer.
Just Like Medicine.
"What a remarkable dlstato for enn
dy your children have, Mrs. Skeemer."
"Yes. I dldu't think much of It was
good for them, so regularly every day
I used to cnll, 'Come lu now, children,
and get our candy.' After a week they
wouldn't touch It." Kansas CityTItnes,
Noting an Exception.
Mayme I Date these affectionate
girls.
Lucie Why, I always thought you
were one of them?
Mayme Well, anyway, 1 don't want
Jane Jones to kiss me after she's been
eating onions. Cleveland Plain Denier.
Hi Tipple,
"Do I undgrstaud you to sny, Mrs.
O'Brien, that your huuhaad drinks ex
cessively?" "No, Judge, yer honor; ho don't
dhfluk exclsslvely. If always whls
ky." Boston Herald.
Ma and Pa.
That feller what's cnllln' on daugh
ter seems to be a young man of steady
habits."
"Too durned steady. Can't the crit
ter ever miss a nlghtT-Wnshlngton
Herald.
Rhode Island Reds for Sale.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels for dale; lay
ing strain; good table fon b; took Urst prize
In both tchool and general exhililt at the
Crook County Knir. Apply to Clarence D.
nice, I'riueville, Or- o'l-.'it
Horse Strayed.
rlorrel ninrp. while atnr In f,i,.i,.,.,.i
saddled nnd bridled. Kttnveil from
my en in p In Port IttHk count rv. lu
turn Raiuo to mo and receive $25 re
ward, or uddrt'HH
Professional Cards,
Siat Ciiat
OlUce with (leo. W. IWur
ficlknctp & Cdivards
J,rr tKmf '
VWev. Crtftn.
(7, o. Jtj
Pjiyti'timm mrntf tSmrftmm
1'il.lJ Aaximni I'anarti.T l' e NlllMT
iirrn i imi Ixaia socih r A '
Pai'u snaa lin h nin au r--j-
ill lit It'll illlMH,
!PriilU, m m Ormfn
j(ttrm9jrmt-jCmw
7rin0mill, Off
A. Itl-LL
Attiuncy-iiM nv
Prineville
I Irt'irti n
H. f. swoi'j-:
Attorney at Law
rniKRVii.l.s,
G. l. u-kmi:k
(Hi (una
Attornry-at-Law
Will iritrll. In all tin-l i. nil.
(irttue nnl ilir In lir. Itoanla-ia'a,
I'lliifvUlp, Urinoti
wCawytr
S?. Citoll,
Call for Warranls.
XoiieeU l.rnl'v tiy..ii ilmt all t'usik
tViiity to iii'Ml r it ml l;in:irrt-. Wairsiu
in to ami tnelmlliiR rnllt-in Jio, Mn, 1 1 1
1 m;.l on .iifnliill jii o Hie Trt-flMirrr ,
.if snitl ctiUliiy, Inlcn il in-n-ra from IliU
liitr. W. V. King, lu, Trtaa.
I'riuevHli', Or,, Nov. t, p.eiji.
Contest Notice,
llrparlmnit of Iho Interior, I'nltrd H(iile
l.mi.l Otitic. The tjle. tlrrgun, IHt,
A miltirietit rnnli-it Allliluvit linvliiR hern
Hlrd in this nltlee by iliililinli M. .Metiiitt,
'untealMiil, aunin! iluiui'-li-iol Kntry, So.
0Mi, inailu Hi'pt. S, I'', Tor nw' lie',, ri
imVj A mi w'; uretlmi '.XI, l..n.lni It
rangr iie., Wiltnn-n Mcriilian, by John
A. St'iilmry, I'riiiri illr, nr., Conli Mer. In
ii'iii It i u I It ri-.I t tin I miitl tnlrj ninii hua
aiuilly feliitiuloiml ml. I iraet lor more than
l imiiitlm l.ml pimt; Unit nl l irnel linn
not Ih-i'H M'ltlnl iiii and colli vnle.l by
niiil party a riipiiri'tl .y Inwt that llirre
ith no iiiiprovi iiii'tita lliiTeiin eiet-pt nil
uiiliiilnlii-tl hotiw Unit it uniH-cilpii'tli tiid
inriie ate hernliy tioiiilt'd to npicar. re
itHinil anil utter rviili-ncn tti It i n am. I
nllt f.itioii at to o'clock n. in. on lie. in,
I'JU, iK'furr the County (ink at I'rlm-i ille,
dr., and thut linnl lit'tiriiiK will .t lii'lj nt
llio'tioek a, in, on lire, hi, Hum, U-r.-ti'llic
Ut'ltintrr nnd Keet'iver nl the fulled
Stilted bund Hitler in Tha Indira, dr.
The mi id roiileilitnt tinting, to n i.roiHr
alll.lavit, tiled Oct. H, HkKI, rortli fuel
h it'll allow that utter tine ililiKt'iiet) .mww
mil mtv n n of tills notice run not U' iiiade.
It in hereby nrilrrrd and tlireetml that meh
notice ne given ny ouu iimi prujH-r puhlU
cut lull
114
C. V. MOOI1R, llrglalcr.
Natic for Publication.
(Idolittt'tl Triuit.)
Plltille I Jill. I Hitlr. Herllll No. tir. M
VnllfU Mliilen I .mill Olllou, The IiiiMik, Oie.
, . rl-i ll"'".
Notlrela hereliy slvrn tlllll, ua illreeteil l.y
lliel'.ii lHloni'rorilir (ienrrnl IjiihI tutlie,
under nrovMona of Ael of C.i,iii,. toi.
pniveiiJtine M7, ItNHI, PiilllrNo. sm, vt will
(liter nt ntMo mile, toil, ,K. ,,,i,.r, m
U:l,i oViofk a. in., on Hie vnii tlnv or Niivi iii.
er, I'.ow. next, nl imi. lll. it,,. llW,is
i'lrt It I',"k '"m U l4'Tp.
Any l tniiik I'lnlnilni; i,hverelv thenlKivr
neaerlhril liill.ls an. ailvlM'il Itl Ille III. lr
fliiliiix. or til.lielltniit, nn ur H.rorti I he ty
aliove denlgnutetl lor mile.
'. W . Mot 1 1, it. KegtHier.
Kotlcc for Publication.
(Not coal IiiiiiI)
Iiepnrlnientof tha Interior,
li. H. l.iinil onice nt Tim I in He., driirnn,
v .. . . . , - MepU-lllher IHCU.
f-tilltc la lien'l.v Btveti tlml
iHtvltl K. HollWOOll,
of Pi'lnevtlle, Oreijiiii. who on tlerrmhrr Ik
1J'.'. Iint.le liiiiiii.aliiiil p,,rv No, K7ll(M.r.,f
No. 114 1 for hNW'-i,,,,,! N.,hVi;, .!;
o nlili II . riinutt 17 e, W. M.. hint lllt il ii.h -lit-of
iiteniliin to mnkf II ii n I llvo-veiirprniir,
111 JHllilillMh lllltllu o the limit HllOVt! tll'MM lU it,
"'fire Wiimm llrown, cunlv eerk. nl lila
Cenl,.t,,liCll','0,''t''''" "1U " "
Cliilmiuil niiinea nn wltneHe!
. 'I!l'u'!,i'." K H'r,'"li' ,'ru' Htroiitl. Krnnk liny
Oregon Ul1 Kl khiiin, nit of Pilnevllle,
R. W. Mooiik, Itenlaler.
Notice for Publication."
Not con liuitl,
Jlepiirtineiitof ,e Intel lor.
II. H. Jiinil Oilltwl'lu, Hulled, Oi-fKmi,
,, , , , , Oelolier im.
Notlee ta hcrrhy given thitt
Jiteoli c. Ili-U, foi-mrrly Jm-oh Mlltkelnon,
nf l'i'lnivllliii-ei(nti, who on April HI, I ill,
ninth, hoinearf.,,,! ,.mry (w.r No, ,Mfll N;
,7. w . ,'I 1'iTV."". .hiwnalilp U, milh,
ome U mat, W. M., Im tiled ,,l,.,. f ,..
in lo iniikti mini ilve-yeur priMif, loealnl..
MhIi clnl in lo tin, ImihI nhovB tlern'rllH'tl, heiont
oV'i'y,., "",w,h connly clerk, nl IiIk c.llt.-r- t
ber !':in "',,l,i"n Iho l7lli Uny of Noveni-
t'lnliiiniit imined nd wllnedded:
Khtimnii A. Itnuui.i i... ...
i'l V V. . i i.n,-,, niiini t'n'K in.
I hnr ia ll Murtti.u.n. I A1..1.. .. .' .. ? .'
(l.Hi..lll,,lot J'rlnovlW.tirt'iroi
" . AUHlltl!;, I(e!ldtcr. -
For Irrigated Farms
and Fruit Lands
IN THR
U DivM HI 11 F? VAIITV
I WltlTK
J JONES LAND CO
m Kedmond, . . Oregon
John Smith, Antelope, Or.