1 1 ' '"" I I
I ill
Men, Women and Children,
Attention I
If you were traveling in a southerly direction to discover the North Pole, you might get there
someday, but iU very doubtful But if you would hurry up and take advantage of Price Broa,
great doting out tale iU a bonafide fact you could aave 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 good during this sale. Note a few of the record breaking bargains we are
offering.
Special Values
Gray double blankets with blue border; eleven quarterwide
Heavy quilts
Buggy robes, all wool different colors, $4.00 values
Twenty-five yards calico
Ladies furs $4.00 values
Ladies long sweaters, $4 values
Mens ribbed underwear, per garmenty.
Mens" sweater jackets, regular $2 values-
Mens $2 sweaters
Mens overalls, bibbed or plain
.85
.75
1.95
1.00
1.95
1.95
35
.95
.75
.45
Ladies' Kid Gloves
New assortment of ladies kid gloves, special sale S 1 -25 value..
-65c
Ladies' Shoes
Special assortment of of Ladies" Shoes, just received, regular $3.50
$4.00 Patent Leather Shoes for :
: $1.85
2.15
$5.00
7.00
9.00
Special Sale Ladies' Dresses
Dresses- :
Dresses
Broadcloths
12.00 Voilles.
Special Sale Misses' Dresses
-$1.75
2.15
. 2.45
4.75
$4.00 and $5.00 Skirts..
6.00 Dresses
Special Sale Men's Shoes
-$1.25
1.45
$3.50 Shoes
4.00 Shoes ; .
5.00 and $6.00 Men's High Topped Shoes.
2.50 Boys Shoes
3.50 Boys high topped Shoes..
$1.65
1.95
2.95
.95
U5
Look for the
RED SIGN
at the
Morris Bldg.
1.
r
TTy,
nee of os.
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Main Street
near
O C H O C O
BRIDGE
The
Scrap Book
He Forgot.
So absetilriilmlea wna a rot-tain Sow
England farmer thnt he couMn't on
hla mouth without mnktat; nil arrant
ass of himself. tOnee ho courted a
young lronmu. til wilt looked prom
ising for a time. Then, with a (sor
rowful visage, he ceased h!a courtship.
"Yet she seemed Infatuated, with yon.
Jabe, said a friend to whom he went
for sympathy.
'8 ho were, too." Jahea agreed.
'Well, what could have boon the
trouble V
Putino, said he. "Pnniio, but when
I proposed she turned me down cold."
krerhap your proposal vasu't ar
dent enough?"
"Oh. It was Cory," mid Jahea. "llot
as pepper. I told her sue was tne only
woman I'd ever loved, ever looked at,
ever thought of or'
"But." said his friend, "you forgot.
then, you were a widower."
"Jiugo," said Jahea, "so I did."
PRIDE. '
Tou'r holding your head too high:
You r the slava of foolish, prlda.
With your face to the Harry aky
You would try to Iuok tltKnim-d.
But you r trampling on the flowers
That around your pathway lie;
Tou r crushing the blossoms beneath
your feet,
Aad you never can sea In your Wind con
ceit. For you're holding your bead too high.
Tou are holding your head too high.
You have nothing lo Rive lml a sneer.
Tou are passing your old friends by
For the new. who are Iras stneet.
Ah, 'tis sll very well, my dear.
With a proud and scornful eye.
To look ui at the stars In this world of
ours.
But you'll often forget to look down at
the flowers
When yours holding your head too
high.
Maurice O'Neill.
Swsl lowed the Objection.
A cannibal chief became converted
and asked the missionary to admit him
to the church.
"But you have more than ouo wife,"
objected the missionary. "My church
does not allow that."
The chief departed In dejection, but
returned again In a few days and an
nounevdj with evident satisfaction,
that be now had only one wife and was
ready for baptism.
"But," objected the clergyman doubt
fully, "where are your other-wives?"
"Oh." replied the convert. "I have
eaten themr
On the Safe Side.
The "colored lady" who entered serv
ice as cook gave her name s Juletta
rrlee, but constantly referred to her
husband aa George Ledbetter. "How
docs It happen, Juletta," she was asked
one day, "that you go by the name of
Price, while your husband's name la
Ledbetterr "Wet, you aee. Mrs. Law
rence," she replied cheerfully, "it's
this a-way. I hadn' beeu acquainted
with George but fo days when I mar
ried him, an I dldn' know how 1 was
gonter Ink him nor how he was go liter
lak me. Now, these divorcements bc
twix' married folks Is a heap er trou
ble an' a heap er expense, too, an' I
Mowed the safest way fer us to do wus
fer George to keep bis maiden name
an' to keep mine tell we see how our
new experiment was gonter turn out"
. s
His Authority.
Dr. Mugrath was eccentric. One day
he was called up to visit a sick man
and as bo entered the room said cheer
fully, "How do you dor' "Oh, doctor,"
'replied the patient plaintively, "I am
dead." Magrath Immediately wheeled
about and left the room and actually
reported that the man was dead. Tho
mistake was discovered the following
day, when some one took the doctor
to task for Issuing a false certificate.
"I did It UHn the very highest au
thority," Magrath explulned, "for I
had It from the man's own mouth."
HyskelTs Breezy Sketch.
Continued from page 1.
doned to the farmers. The big 12
passenger automobile built In Port
land at a cost of $5000 has been sold
to a stage company In southern
California for tourist business. The
road was too sandy to carry so
heavy a car, and the project of treat
ing the road with crude oil to harden
It proved too expensive to be practi
cal. For all ordinary purposes the
roads of central Oregon are excel
lent. The car In which we rode from
Heislers to Haycreek was driven by
Jack Edwards. We bad our hats
off to him most of the time. He said
luncheon at Haycreek ranch was to
be served promptly at 1:30 o'clock
and be had promised to be on time.
We left Helslers at 12 o'clock, and
covered the 20 miles In little more
than an hour, in time to present
ourselves to Mrs. Edwards promptly
at the appointed luncheon hour.
; The traveler who sets out to "see
central Oregon" will not have seen
Its most widely known feature If he
misses the road through Haycreek,
where is located the wonderful ranch
of the Baldwin Land & Livestock
company and the charming home of
its manager, J. G. Edwards. The
ranch is a growth of 35 years. Dr.
Baldwin in 1873 made the first entry
of land as a homestead. Since then
the holdings have been steadily en
larged until now the ranch com
prises 27,000 acres of lands so se
lected that they control every water
course and spring in an area cover
ing the better part of three town
ships. More than 5000 acres are Irri
gable, and 2000 acres are under ditch.
From 1000 acres now In alfalfa about
4500 tons of hay are cut. The lands
are bottoms, benches and rolling
hills adapted to grain and fruit
growing. From an old abandoned
orchard two miles from the home
buildings and overgrown with weeds
we picked merchantable apples.
Only 450 acres are now devoted to
grain. The remainder of the lands
are grazed by the big bands of 2000
to 4000 fancy sheep that have made
"Haycreek" a familiar term in all
the wool markets and on the beet
sheep ranches of Australia, England,
France, South Africa and every
region where high bred sheep are
grown. Haycreek rauch imports
and exports single rams command
ing prices from $1000 to $3000 apiece.
The ranch also has fine imported
shire horses and brood mares. From
automobiles, sheep, cows, horses
down the lift to wolf hounds and
cross country saddlers nothing is too
good for Haycreek much. Around
the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards are grouped a. dozen build
ings, including the store and post
office, dwellings, bunk bouses, big
barns and other ranch buildings, in
ideal arrangement and condition.
Elsewhere on the various collateral
ranches are a dozen more dwellings
and many other buildings necessary
to the business in which the company
has made Haycreek famous. The
home ranch, familiar to a number of
Portland society people who have
been its guests, has waterworks and
gas plant. The appointments of the
Edwards home are not surpassed by
many city dwellers.
Notice M. W. A,
Members of Prlnevllle Camp No,
9565 Modern Woodmen of America
are requested to be present at their
next regular meeting to be held at
8:00 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Nov.
22nd, 1900, at their regular meeting
place, as some Important business
will be transacted.
Ray V. Constable, Consel.
C. C. Brix, Clerk.
, Gormley, The Tailor.
What about that winter sultt Of coarse
you want It tailor-mule. It doesn't cost
any more than the blt-and-niUs kind. My
samples are the finest In town. Pressing,
repairing and cleaning. Give me a trial. 8-5
Call for County Warrant.
Notice Is hereby given that all Crook county
warrants up to ana Including registered No.
42, will be paid on presentation. Interest
ceases from this date. Dated this 28th day ol
tjciouer, iuus. w. i , Kiftu, w. Areas.
Free Medical Advice.
The celebrated French physician P.I
cord was one day walking along the
boulevards In Paris when be met an
old gentleman who was very rich, but
who -was at the same time" noted for
his extreme stinginess. The old man,
who was somewhat of a hypochon
driac, imagined that be could get some
medical advice from Rlcord without
paying for It.
"Doctor, I am feeling very poorly."
"Where do you suffer most?"
"In my stomach, doctor."
"Ah, that's bad. Tlease shut your
eyes. Now put out your tongue so that
I can examine It closely."
The Invalid did as he was told. After
be had waited patiently for about ten
minutes he opened his eyes and found
himself surrounded by a crowd, who
supposed that he was crazy. Dr. Ei
con! in the meantime bad disappeared.
"Maria, you let that young Booster
tay lust ulfht until 1 o'clock."
"But, mamma, you told me I must
give blm time to propose."
"But five hours!"
"Why, mamma, you know very well
bow tie stutter!" Clovelaud Plain
Iealer.
Willie Good-Pa. our teacher aaya
thnt "collect" and "cougregalo" uieau
the mine thing.
Iter. Mr. Good - Well, you tell your
teacher that you have luformntlou Hint
there Is considerable difference be
tween a congreguUm aud a collection.
"I wonder will they uilaut ntef wrote
the poet tu violet Ink ou gilt edged pa
per. And the evil tor a he towed the man
uscript Into the yawning gulf at hi
hie murmured softly. "If they do, they
sever ought to lo trusted with a guu
ajrolu."-London Telegraph.
"So you Dually proposed t" said hla
claim.
"Well, to tell the truth." returned the
thoughtful youth, "I really Uldu't know
that I proiHieed, but alio accepted mo,
to I guess that settle It I tell you
this huigungo of ours la not to be used
lightly."
"I can't stay long," said the chair
man of the committee from the colored
church. "I Just come to see ef yo'
wouldn't Join de mission band."
"Fo' do Inn' sake, honey," wea the
reply, 'Moan' come to me! I can't even
play motif organ!" LadloV Home
Journal
In the retga of Edward ltl. there
were eminent clothiers and woolen
weavers whose family name was Ulan
ket. They were the Brat persona to
manufacture that comfortable material
which has ever since beeu called by
their name and which was then used
for peasants' clothing.
Charles IX, of France was bold
enough to Interfere with tho attire of
tho women of his realm. Iu 1X1 he
forbade the ladles to use any "band
of embroidery stitching or fixings of
silk, excepting only a borderlug the
width of a finger or at the most two
bordering with chalu stitching."
fie was a frank New Tork beggar,
soliciting lu Fourteenth street, who,
when asked why ho didn't go to work.
answered, "Why should I try to get
work when I couldn't cam more than
a couple of dollars a day aud I can
make thrvtf or four dollars a day much
easier?"
Keudrtck (who for two month hn
been studying French) Say. Sutton, I
can write a gxHl letter lu French now
Button-Is that so? Well, you may
be able to write a good letter In
French, but 1 don't believe you can
write a letter In good Frcnch.-Ex
change.
"I give you my word- the next per
son who Interrupts the proceeding,"
said the Judge sternly, "will be ex
pelled from the courtroom and ordered
home."
"Hooray P' cried the prisoner, and the
iudgo poudered.-Ladles' Home Jour
nal, j
"Mamma. I want some water to
christen my doll," said Ethel.
"No, dear," answered her mother re
provingly. "It's wrong to make sport
of such things."
"Then I want some wax to waxlnate
her. She's old enough to have some
thing done."
It was a Canadian newspaper which
printed an advertisement of a nursing
bottle concluding with the following:
"When tho baby Is dono drinking It
must be unscrewed and laid In a cool
place under a tap. If the baby does not
thrive on fresh milk. It should be boll
ed."
Si
The first work done lu the Waldorf-
Astoria. New York, each day Is the
preparation of breakfast for 1,200 em
ployeea. Tho lnxt of these meals Is
served usually before the earliest ris
ing guest sleepily orders his eggs and
coffee, thinking himself almost a hero
to be breakfasting at such an hour.
Rector Susie, I was sorry not to see
your futher at church this morning,
Susie Please, no, sir. He went out
walking in the woods. Rector Ab, Su
sie, I'm afraid that your father does
not fear tho Lord. Susie tineas be
docs too. lie took his gun with blm.
Nurse.
His Act.
"Father," said young Si Cornsllk, "I
have long desired to go on the stage,
and now, with your permission"
Hosea CornHllk thoughtfully stroked
his finme colored chin beard.
"All the world's a stage, my son," he
said gently. "Take that hoe aud dig
up the potatoes In tho half acre field
behind the hogpen."
Tho engagement lasted a week.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Pr. Joshua RnlxNK-k of Westerly.
, I., was a friend of Uenjamln Frank
lin and was often the host of the phi-
ophor on hi frequent Journey to
nd fr-jra Host on.
Those were the day of wanning
ana, and ou the occasion of a passing
isll of this sort In ttiu bitter winter
weather Mr. Pals-nek, according to
the author of ".V History of the Kpla-
copal Church lu Narnigansvtt, Rhode
slaud," asked nr. Franklin II he
otild have lit led warmed.
"No, madam; thank 'ee," wa th
characteristic t'l'1 of the man of Iron
constitution, "but If you will have a
ttlo cold water sprinkled on the
heel I have no objection,"
The Market In Caul.
Wo believe that there I stilt som
market fr caul among sailor, who
rvtiilu their belief In the ethVary of the
membrane a a protection against
hlpwrvck and drowning. Notices of
Caul For Sale Wltlilu" were to be
aeeu recently tu window In the vicin
ity of the docks of both London and
.Iverpool, hut It Is some time since
w nave uoticed an ativeriiaouieni or a
nut for sale In the dully press. It
may he reumrWt that the sale of cauls,
o fur from being a very ancient cus
tom, I a comparatively modern Inno
vation. The witchcraft of the middle
age declared against the caul retain
ing any virtue whatever If parted with
iy gift or rale to any but a member of
the child's klndred.-London lancet
Eating the Octopus.
At Atlantic City one day fisherman
caught an octopus, a rare flab In those
water. Tho octopus, which resembled
frayed and mined football of brown
leather, was cerrlid home by the fish
erman lu a bucket of water.
"What am I going to do with It?"
he nld. "Why. I'm going to eat It
'd almost a soon eat octopus a seal-
op. I am a traveler, and i loarnea
Italy aud France the octopnr ex
relleiice. You can't give an Italian of
the Riviera or Freuchman of the
northwest coast, where the fish
abound, a more welcome dish. What
does It taste like? It taste like seal
op or like trlii and oyster." FnlUv
Iphla Dulletln.
Divine Love.
Just as a mother would not love a
child the better for Its being turned
into a model of perfection by one
stroke of magic, but docs' love it the
more deeply every time it tries to be
good, so I do hope and believe our
Great Father does not wait for us to
be good and wlr.e to love us, but loves
us and loves to help us in the very
thick of our struggle with sin and
folly. Juliana Horatia Ewing.
Kind of Grandpa.
An ojd farmer was sitting In tho
garden under a pear tree enjoying his
after dinner pipe and the weekly pa
per, and his little granddaughter play
ed about among the flowers.
"Here, dranpa," she said, " 'oo drink
Is nice milk."
He didn't want it, of course, but
A Deceiver.
Lablche was once asked to support
as a candidate for the academy a cer
tain literary mendicant, but hesitated
for a long time and yielded only when
he was told that If the ambitious au
thor should fall to be elected he would
die of it Failure nevertheless did
come, and the following year, when a
second vacancy occurred, " Lablcbe's
vote was once more solicited in the
man's behalf. "No," shouted Lablche
In vehement indignation; "I will not
vote for a man who does not keep his
word. He did not die." ...jV
' History.
When Sir Robert Walpole retired
into private llfo time bung heavy on
his blinds, and Horace exerted blm
self to amuse Ids father. One day he
offered to read to him.
"What will you read, child?" asked
Sir Robert wearily.
Horace suggested history.
"No. no." replied the veteran states
man; "not hlstojy, Horace; that can'
be true."
Unhappy Hindoo Woman.
The Hindoo holy books forbid a wo
man to see dancing, hear music, wear
Jewels, blacken her eyebrows, eat dain
ty food, sit at a- window or view her
self In a mirror during the absencei of
her husband and allow him to divorce
her If she has no sons, injures his prop
erty, scolds blm, quarrels with another
woman or presumes to eat before he
has finished his meal.. Liverpool Mejp
jury.
Crook County Journal, County Offl
cial Paper. Subscribe for it. fl 50 year,
IP
For Irrigated Farms
and Fruit Lands
DESCHUTES" VALLEY
WRITE
JONES LAND CO
Redmond, Oregon
Professional Cards
Qt C. 33rlx
jfUrmrjrt'jCmm
CitaU
title with Geo. W. llarne
CJkm. S. eVW Jf. ff1. SSttkmmt
Belknap & Cdwards
IV W Are alWer Am '
(County I'liyalclan.)
6?toe tmm ee S CWM.
yyn'mm mint afsrryeea
Cau ANsstsssn Panvrriv lv oa Ntasr
UmrSONB IHJUB HiMtTM O atMSWOK'
lieu smsa. H..i h mte su )
ui-noe tvlepbuuee.
W. A. MiLL
Atttiracy-nt-Ijiw
I'rinevlllt . . Oregon
li. F. SWOPE
Attorney at Law
Paissvit.ia, . . Omroon
g. l. m:KNii:it
Attorney-at-Law
Heifer' Eatraycd.
Livid man hrlfer about lit months i.M
sine to inr'l'luce sUnit the lulihlle oi
'eh. !'.. : So brand liotti-ttlile. Kur
mui U. t-ri'ti oil rinlit, under alone loll.
,win-r full ami py tmsture Mil anl costs
ami mover. . . I'AKKnI.I.,
Miw J'llneviiio, ur.
Rhoile Island Reds for Sate.
Kliode Island Ue4 Cockerel fr Us lay-
UK strain: Hood table folsi took tlrjt prUe
both school and general rsltllut at the
rook County Vulr. Aj'ply to Clarence U.
Sice, I'rinevhle. Or- 2t-3t
Horse Strayed,
Sorrel inure, w hite star In forehead
saddled nml bridled. Strayed from
my rump In l irt Uoek country. Ke-
turu n mo to me nun receive .o re-
wnnl. or iiiltlrvarf
. .. ,.. . ..
joiin Mititn, Anu-ioH", or,
Nolle for Publication.
Not Cost Land,
llepartnirtit of the Interior,'
1' N. lju.d Olllre. The Dalles. On-iron
Nuvemuer 8 h, WW
Nollre is hereby r-Iv-ii thst
-lnhii V. Jenkins.
.r I ,.,!, I Or., who. on October nth
1114. made Uoinesleart, (serial !o. u.
V... ISK4.'.. for HW 'i . . nv .
l. andSWi N Kh, HV.'i SW'' section
in t. ,,.,.. w. 1:1 nuth. niinre It east, W.
M hs tiled notice of iuteiition to intise
tnml live-year proof, to estulilioh elalio
to the html above described U-fore Warren
llroun. eoliiitv clerk, at Ills Olllre I a
riouvillu. Oregon, on the 2tt day ol
1 1... ...... !., tt.
( Itomniit name as witnesses, t nance
Pnton. Sniiiuel 1). I'lcree, Kditiiiud M
ve, Walter E. llelliu ii, all oi i,ainuni(
Oregon. ,W1
HHP J, VI ilK'VMHV,
r lu-giHtcr,
Notice for Ihiblicution.
Not Coal 1 and.
Department of the Interior.
IT s i ,ii,. I niHce at The Dulles. Or..
NovemlK-r 2nd., HsW.
Notice is liereliy Kivcn that Arthur It,
M inkier, of l'rinev c. OrCKoil, who. O
lnl iw h lixil. tnmle iloineetead. .Serla
.. . . ....... . I.- , M L' t U 14' I
NK, KKU PR4, section as, township 1 4 a.
r Hi east, Willamette mrrnliaii, lias men
notice of Intention to make hunt livc-vear
omof. to estiililiKh claim to the land above
Oescrilied, u-lore warren iirown, count;
cle-k, at his oilk-n at rrlucville, uregon
on the llth day of Deecmlier, iuuu.
r . inunt minims hs win esses:
Kidnev Mlnkler. Trunk Kay, K. A. Poe
LaKollctte. William ann. of I'rlnevllle,
Oregon. , . ,.....
1M1 W. MUUItr-, ttClBlur,
Notice of I'lilitl Settlement.
Notice l hereby elvcn to all persons lnler-
f..ii in ti,n .-mine f II. 1.. Hiiloriion. accessed
by the uniieritlsticd, tils ailinlnlstrHtrix of said
eslnle. llisl sue liss msuu sun niuu wmi tu
iiiintv i-h-rk her Has sccaulitlll "I Her
inlnlMnil Inu ol ssld umme, sail I lint the county
court hits iiHineil Mciinlsjr, the flth dsy of l)c.
si lu o'clock III the fureiKiou at the county
court room In i'rlnevllle, Oruson, as the time
and place lor licarliiK ami seiuinK suU nuiii
scemiutinii. At which time snil plai:e an
person Interested in ssid estate may appear
and object to said llnsl siTniintuiR,
bated this 4th day of Nov.. liHMI.
NAOMI SALOMON.
Administratrix oi the Kstute ol U L. Salomon
deceusud.
Will praullcai In all the Courts.
Office next door to Mr. lUsnibers's,
rrlucville, tln-a-on.
. S3rimk
ff trntf-mt jCm m
Or,
C!l for Warrants.
NotU-e I hereby alven that all f,..ilr
Uilutity (irticral Fund lca;(slerel Wairants
lip ui aim incluuiiiK registered No, 510, will
1 1 paid on presciiliilUii to the Trvaurer
if said oouiity, lutrn-st cea-cs fnun this
tale. W. K. Kin. Co.. Trass.
I'rlnevllle, Ore., Mov. 4, Issv.
Context Noticv.
Denartmeiit of the Interior, l'nllel Hlales
Uiiiiomce. The Dalles, Orexon, Oct.
2".'. I1H.
A sutlli'leut contest afflilavlt havlni hen
Hied In this olllre Ur llamiah M. McClun.
contestant, aiialnst lloine-iteud Kntry. No.
Ofi'l, made He.t. 2, l Hi, for nw, iic', e
ti l, iV. nc swt( sM-tiou M, townsliip H S,
range HI., Wllliiiiu-iu Meridian, by John
A. Heahury, i'rtneville, dr., Contestee, In
w'llcli it is alit-Kctl that said entryinan lias
wholly ahandoiied said tract for more than
Ix months Inst past; that said tract has
not lieen settled upon and cultivated by
uil party a required by lawi that there
are no Improvements thereon except an
uiiAnlslied house that Is unoccupied; said
psitles are hereby notilled to apiear, re
sound and oiler evidence touching said
. legation at 10 o'chx k s. m. on De. 10,
I'K J. before the Uounty t:ier at rrlucville,
Or., and that llual hearing will be held at
in o'clock a. m. on 1'ec. iti, n iroro the
Kegister ami Ueceiver at the United
Stales Land Olllre in The Dalles, Or.
The said contestant having. In a proper
nidavlt, tiled Oct. It, l'.KHI, set forth flirts
which show that after due tlllgeiicesirrsii.
nal service of this notice ran not lie made,
It is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper pulilU
cation,
It. C.W. M0011K, lteglster.
Netic for Publication.
(Isolated Trout.)
Public Land Hale, Kerlu! No. "l.VW,
Untied Males Land Ollioe, The Dalles, Ore.
October IA llsni.
Nollnels hereby given that, as directed hjr
the CointnlHsloner ofthe (Icneral Isind Olllec,
under provisions of Ant of Congress a
proved June it7, 1WHI, I'll I, 111 No. 'i. wo will
oirer at pu bllo sale, to the highest bidder, at
10: 1ft o'clock a. in., on tho illlh dnv of Novem
tier, IW. next, at this olbi-u, the fullowlng
tract of land, to wtU ! N, Beo. M, Tp.
U H. K. IS K , vV. M.
Any persons claiming abversely the almve
descrtlwd lands are advised to flle their
alulms,or objections, on or before the day
aliove designated for sale.
o-il (!. W. Moor. Register.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
the silirilnlstralor of the estate ol Hamiiul 11
Ultehev. deceased, to all persona Interested 1
aald uHtaKi that Ihe said sdiniiilstrstiir lies
made and Hind wl'h the clerk of the comity
court his Dual accounting ( his sdmlnlstrntlon
of sulil eslule and that the court has named
Monday, tbeiith day id Doc., llsiit, at the county
court room In I'rlnevllle, Oregon, at the hour
d 10 o'clock in I no loruuoon as inu lime ami
ploce lor hearing and settling said final sc.
counting. At which time, and plan any per
sons Interested In said cutate may appear and
object lo said final accounting.
Duted this 4th day ol Nov , HKfl.
J. II. IIANKK,
Administrator ol the estate of Samuel B.
Kltchoy, Deceased. Hi
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given to all creditors ol the
estate of Mary Mc.Mcekln, "deresscd, and all
persons having claims hksIds! said deceased,
to present tin- same to the undersigned the
executor of the lant will and testament ol suld
deceased, with the proper vouchers, at the
odlceof M. It. Klllott, in 1'rlnovlllo, Oregon,
within six mouths from the Hint publication of
this notice. t
Dated tills 4tb dsy of Nov., lfNW.
WIJXI AM McMKKKIN,
I'xoeulor ol the Kslatu of Wary McMcuklri,
deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hcrer given by the undersigned, the
dainlnistrator of the estate olHeimley Vineyard,
deceased, to all persons having claims against
said deceased, to preNHiit thorn with tho proper
vouchers, lo.tiic iimiersigiien at tne oniee oi
M. K. KUlot In i'rlnevllle, Oregon, within six
months from the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this 4th dsv of Nov., 1000.
AhTHKA J, VINEYARD,
Administratrix ol tho estate of lleusluy Vine
yard, deceased, n4
Notice far Publication.
(Not coal land)
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Oinoe at The Dalles, Oregon,
HcpUimbor V, IVW.
Notice is hereby given that
David K. Hobwood,
of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who on IV-cemlwr R,
made hnmesle.id entry No, 1IN71, (serial
No. OHM) for N W J and N1-, MWW, see IS),
bownshlp 14 s, range 17 e, W. M., has filed no
tice of Intention to make final five-year proof,
to establish claim to the land aliove descrila-d,
before Warren llrown, county olerk at his
mice at rrlnevllle, Oregon, on the fjlh day of
Novemlsir, llm.
lul iiiitut names ns witnesses!
fl-i. , ti- Jt - t I.- 1 u . . . . .4 1) ..
t iii'miiu. tvt nuvioi, i ' r ii,ui f , ,in f. itnj
and Wiiuum u. Klrkhuni, all of Prlnevllle,
Oregon,
skip v. n. moors, lleglMter.
Notic for Publication.
Not ooul land. '
Department of the Intel lor,
U. S. Lund Olllec, The Dulles, Oregon,
Outober li, 1IM).
Notice Is hereby given that
Jacob O. Urlx, formerly Jacob Mlkkelson.
of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who on April 10, lwl,
made homestead entry (serial No. ihisoi) No.
2W), forHK!4 section H, township 15 south,
range 14 east, W. M hns Hied notice of inlen
ttou to make final flve-year proof, toeslali
IInIi olul in to the land above described, liefore
Wa-n n llrown, county clerk, at his ollioe at
I'riiievlllo, Oregon, on tho 17th day of Novem
ber, I'HJi.
(.Halmant namei ns witnesses: ,
F.lanson A. Hus ietof 1'owell Butte, OrcgonT
Chariest), Hwanson, J. Alvlu Hlggs, Hubert
O.Hiiiltn, allot rrlnevllle, On-gon.
o7 V, W. MOOKK, ReglBter.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given, by the undersigned,
theexecutrlx of the last will and testament of
Charity Wilson, deceased, that sh has made
and tiled with the clerk of the county court,
her final accounting of her administration of
said estate aud Hie county) court has named
Mondav, the nth day of Deo., MM, at 10 o'clock
In the lorcnooii, at the comity court room In
I'rlnevllle. Oregon, ss the time and place of
hearing said Una) accounting and settling the
same. At which said Hun, and place all per
sons interested In said estate may appear and
object to said filial accounting,
Dated this 4th day of Nov., P K.
IARIA CHAIN,
KxccutrU ot the estate of Charity Wilson, d;;
ceased, Hi