MM
PRICE BROS.
Great Closkg Out Sale
r1
n,ve
be
rythi
ting we
sold
by
have left must
December 30
Prices on Everything Reduced
Don t delay, come early, before everything is gone. Never
before, never again will such priceless values be offered
to the public at Prineville.
J c.
Men's 50c and 65c shirt for " '
Men'i heavy flannel shirt, $1.50 value.. 60c
Men' light weight shirt, $1.50 value 55c
Men's 25c ties 10c
Men's 35c ties . ' 15c
Men' 50c tie ...... 20
Our men's suits, what we have left, will be
sold at low prices
Men, hat, $3.50 value. ... ' -1"35
Men' wonted pant, $3.00 value $1 .35
Men' corduroy pant, $4.00 and $4.50 value ? S2-35
Men's woolen underwear, $1.75 value. -75c
Ladie' fur, $4.00 value , 1'35
Table Linen 62 inche wide, $1.50 value, per yard . . . . r 65c
Napkin, $2.50 valuer dozen 95c
Napkin, $3.50 'value, dozen - 1-45
Ladies' heatherbloom skirts, brown and blue, $3.00 values .$1.15
Ladie' Panama skirU,.$ 10.00 value. 3-45
Ladie' Skirt, $5.00 and $6.00 value t . . $1.95
Miues' skirt, $4.00 and $5.00 value 100
Ladie' calf shoe, $2.50 value. ; -$1.00
Ladie' $3.00 hoe - $1-15
Ladie' $4.00 hoe $1.60
Old lady Comfort shoes, $2.50 value 60c
Men' $3.00 and $350 shoes : .$155
Men' $5.00 and $6.00 high cut $2-75
Boy' $2.50 shoes, a few odds and end 75c
Boy' $3.50 shoes, high cut, sizes 13 to 2 $1-35
PRICES ON ALL BLANKETS REDUCED
REMEMBER !
Sale ends Thursday, Dec. 30
LOOKING BACKWARD, "
What It th Earlitst tvnt lit Lit
You Can fUnwmbert
"I tn remember hack to my fourth
year.- said pnysician. "i waa lour
during tlio Philadelphia Ccutenolal or
lSTti. and I rvmcmber two Ontvnnlal
scene well, uu u a treat room
full of brosa hand Instrument horn
so Mjr iiiul yellow and ahlny that tbey
dtdliiUted uip. 1 remember, too, ft.
Turkish coffee room. My futhor took
ot Into tbis room. Turk la native
dn r-ervel the coffee. I liked tbe
place t first; then I mw that It wa
uolsy. The native waiters bouted bor
rlbly. I a frlebtened. I waa on tbe
point of tetws, but whether I cried or
not I can't tell you."
I can remember back to th tint
when. 1 waa three,' Mid lawyer. "At
the atre of three my family took me to
Cape May. I saw my father out In the
water.' He laughed and held out bta
arms to me, ami, all dressed, I ran Into
the sea to him."
"All of us." suid psychologist, "can
remember back to our fourth year.
Some of ua can even remember back
to the secoud year. It would make an
Intervstlng article, a compilation of the
earliest memories of a lot of people.
The trouble, as a rule, is to fix the
date of these memories, ao as to be
sure of our age at the time." Pitts
burg rreas. ,
PUNCTUATION.
Originated by Arlstophan and Re
vivtd by Charlemagne.
Punctuation by means of stops and
poluts. ao aa to Indicate the meaning
of sentence and assist the reader to s
proper enunciation. Is ascribed origi
nally to Aristophanes, s grammarian
of Alexandria, Egypt who lived In the
third century B. C Whatever bis sys
tem may have been. It waa subsequent
ly neglected and forgotten, but waa re
Introduced by Charlemagne, the vari
ous stops and symbols being designed
by Warnefrled and Alculn.
Tbe present system of punctuation
was introduced in the latter part or
the fifteenth century by Aldus Masu
tlua. a Venetian printer, who was re
sponsible for our full stop, colon, semi
colon, comma, marks of Interrogation
and exclamation, parenthesis and dash.
hyphen, apostrophe and quotation
marks. These were subsequently cop
ied by other printer until their use
became universal
Slost ancient language were Inno
cent of any system of punctuation. In
many early manuscripts the letter
are placed at equal distances pan.
with no connecting link between, even
In the matter of spacing, an arrange
ment which most have rendered read
ing; at sight somewhat difficult Chi
cago News.
Bad Eggs.
Seated in a dark, cool cellar, a light
ed candle In one band, three eggs la
the other, the cck candier talked. "o
east is unsalable, Sam ne. ioo can
sell an ess when there nothing left
of It but the smell. Who buy It then
The kid glove maker. lie beats his kids
soft in a yolk bath, and the riper that
great foaming yellow bath is the more
Joyously the kid glove maker splashes
about in IL Here's s half dozen fresh
broken, O. K. but for the shells. The
confectioners 'U take 'em. This couple
Is what you might call fair what your
grocer would term 'fresh f not Tew
laid' nor 'beat fresh' only, 'fresh.'
Such eggs yoo could stand In a Spanish
omelet, but not boiled. We'll split
them and sell tbe yolks to low class
bakers and the whites to papermakers
for sizing."
Easily Plsassd.
If you wish to make a Baganda per
fectly bnppy, all you need to do Is to
say. "Way wally," which means s sort
! of supremely earnest "Well done."
The moment this tallsmanlc expression
baa left your lip the native to whom
it la addressed will probably fall on his
knees, and, clasping his two hands to
gether, will sway them from side to
side as If he were playing s concertina.
while all tbe time LI face beams with
a most benignant and compulsive
smile, and he purr "A o, a o, a o,"
as much a to say," "My cup of Joy is
overflowing." Winston Churchill In
Strand Magazine. '
ASURTSO'HErUElfV
Th Veung Woman Alt Had Ft
Queatlen t Ask.
The young woman waa being inter
viewed by her. prospective employer.
The man bit off hi words aud hurled
them at ber In a way to frighten so
ordinary girt out of her wit.
"Chew gutuT" ho asked,
"No, sir."
"Talk slangr
"No, sir."
"ICuow how to spell correctly V
Yea, sir."
"Use tlx teteptrou every other min
uter .. .
"No, air."
"I'aually tell th office force how
much the firm owes and sll the rest of
the private business you karat
"No, sir."
II was thinking of something else
to ssk her when she took a band in
the matter and put a few questions.
"Smoke cigars when you're dlctst-
ingr
Why r oor be gasped In acton-
ishmeut
Slam things around when business
is badf
No."
Lay tor ymir employee when they
got caught in a block some morning!"
"No, ludeeu.
"Think you know enough about
grammar and punctuation to appreci
ate a good stenographer when you get
one!"
"I-I think sa"
"Want me to go to work, or is your
time worth so little that"
lie Interrupted ber enthusiastically:
Shrlff Salt.
In tit Circuit 0mrt of ills 8ut bt 0re
Kn. !r !''"".. .
1. r, Mllllll, I lulltllll, VS. "Ill tmji
tl.rMit.li. i.t
llv vlttuixif sn vMx'utlou IhuI mil of
tli-KlMiverlililliMl iH.url un U It'll" day
.if N.iv.mhrr !!(. hi fnt.ir ufllm lHe
nsiuetl plnlntill anil U aiNixe
imiiiiihI U.'fi'iuUnt, oil titt;iiiiit rvii
iWmi In MUl MMHl on tlia lt iiay l
ttetolier liKt, fir iUe um uf SMll.Ou villi
ltitnwlt rt of in per ul r
nu in from IH t, ilt lU'T, commanding m
that nut uf Hie ivrxnm imiertr luin-
in in aalil ilrl. ii.lnnt, ami If siiinciem
ihiuIiI liul be fuutul IrWu out f the rrsl
i.r.iiMitv iH'luiiifiint lu siild tli'friiilaiit In
t nK.k o.iiiuty,(iMviu on or after the Slat
Uny olOiloUr 1UU7. .
liiobmliniK'e to aniil eiw'ullon I nave
levied upon tits fullowlns iI"tImh1 rrl
imiiwrty MoiikIiiii to aolil iliirriitlatil Uf
ill- Wl,ltW'liH'. l7,HKHBKn. IH,
ni lev.' i h.i.- i. ih. i n. u. n. u. 11 ra.i 11
l In CrH.k euuntv (imoii. brink- unabl
to II ml any wrminal prtvny out of which
10 aliry same.
.Nolli v U herliy Kiven, nai win m
Maiulav tliff STth HaV of Dei'vllllwr IWW.
at Ilia from ilwir of tiis court ho'ta In Hi
city of rrmeviiie, ran mmiuy, rwaim,
al the hiMir uf one o'clock In tha ailprnoun
ofwlitilay.wllst puhllo ancliou to the
muli'il MUtler lor cam, im
crilwt real pnrty, lo aaliafy satd Judg-
niMiit ami iiili.rwat and IHMla.
Uatml th m1 ilay of tomir, iwsk
I HAN M.M.n, I-IIITIII.
Crook fount ,tron.
rirat iMur Nov. 25, laat Ukuv IHki. 23, llMt.
Kotke tor I'ublicutlon.
Not Coal lan.l.
IVpsrlnienl of the lnl-rUir.
Professional Card
Qt C. SSrU
OOlce with Ueo. W. Darne
CJmmnt JT. Sr. 33ikn
Belknap & Cd wards
MMAwSwAntSWi
(County fhyalvlan.)
fSMSlvW sa yie4JBM9eVsV
AH mm SSVm Jf ..
Orfm
,.!... -. YI.a llll.. fl.
Normibr and.. lin.
Nolle la herohy alven that Arthur 11.
MinkUr, of Prinavilln. Orwon. who. on
July IMh. 1WH, wade iloinealeaH, Mortal
Ml.(U.l .M. l.Hnv, lor mi"V"l
r.J, J nm pr., peeuon sr., wwni"in n .
r HI wwl. WlllamrlU nieriillail, liaa iiihi
nil ..f IniHiitioii to make final nve-VMr
m in.errop.ea orr eo.ou..,B,,.,. - ". ,,,, Ul ,fM,
Kindly hang op your tnings IU ,W ui.MUi. Warren itmwn.f county
clerk, at his otnee at ITlnevnio. urriton,
on th ilth day of lWcemlxir, IMU.
I'lMln.Htit liaiiipjl aa wiiihvmi
KUIm-v Nlnkler. Krank Kay. K. A. Toe
UKolhlU, William Uann, of i'rlnevills,
Ureaon.
H-ll t',W,NWKAfUOT.
Calu fntT Iut oa nmbt
Orrm ox IMoa Movth am tuiauri
pauii ITaaa. Hoik airw aa r)
UvDOV Ul.fhultM,
JVimtm, mm VffM
St. S3 tsj
jfHmrmrjf'mtjCm
let's get at these Mter." Judge.
WOOD LOTS OF JAPAN.
W. A. HELL
Attorscy.nt-I.avr
rrlntvlll
Oregon
Example riirnlnad of Tree Crowing
en Small Plot.
In these times of great drains on tbe
timber supplies, caused by the heavy
demand for forest products of sll
kinds, Americans may see In Japan an
example of what can be dons in (row
ing wood on small plots.
That country contains Il,0OCnO
wood lots, about three-fourths of which
belong to private persona and one-
fourth to commune. The sverage sis
of tbe plot is lea than nine-tenths of
sn acre. They usually occupy .the
steepest, roughest, poorest ground. In
this way land la put to use which
would otherwise ko to waste and if
nn wooded would lose Its soil by the
wash of tho dashing rains.
From Japan's wood Ms tbe yearly
yield of lumber is about c4ghty-c4gbt
feet, board measure, sn sere and threw
fourths of s cord of firewood. In many
cases the yield Is much higher. More
than 500.000,000 trees are planted year
ly to make up what is cut for lumber
snd fuel.
With sll tho rare In cutting snd tbe
Industry In replanting It is by no
means certain that Japan's forests are
holding their own. If tbe preservation
of the forests Is doubtful there, it is
evident that depletion must be slarm
inirly rnpld In other countries which
cut unsparingly and plant rcry little.
On the other hand, it is encouraging to
see wbnt can be done with rough, steep
and poor land. The United States has
enough of that kind to grow billions of
feet of lnmbcr. rathflndcr.
"Drunk With Thy Beauty."
Charles Dickens once bad an argu
ment with s friend about Byrop's ex-
n reunion. "Drunk with thy beauty,'
to which he made great objection. Dur
ing tbe discussion the novelist gnsed
aa If nrnntured at his host's fair
haired daughter, who was in the room.
At last he sprang to bis feet, struck
a dramatic attitude, clasped bis heart
with bis bands snd stalked to the
window, where bs wrote on the white
woodwork:
rt m.KAfn it thm ambar drooolna hair.
Would I, Byronlcally, thy praia migni
utter! ' .
Drunk with thy beauty, would mat I
mis-lit dare
To' breath out paeans, borne upon a
shutter! .
Vitfa af Filial Kattlsmoltt.
Notice I hervlir ! lo all iwrauna Inter-
ultiHik.i.i,Hlr I. N!iiiMiin. dopwiMHl.
i,. ii,. n.i,ni,nnl. tho ailtnlni.irairt at Mlit
mum. ih.l ah ba roaue auil SUx! with th
r.,..m .-iHfk hat nual aiaiitlni l t-r
mlni.i..u..n ..I ul.lnum.inJ thai th eouuly
curl li Mmr.1 Mon.lav. Urn Silt day ol lw,
i luoVluck lu Ilia forvnonn at th rwunly
court mom In prliiavllla, orr. aa thy tima
aud .i' lor hmrin an wiiiin im
awtiutiilua. Al huh llmo and n "
lnoli lmeriHl In nam a.iaia may ...'i
aim oiiniri o miii nni .-.-...
pld tii lih day oi my, iw
AdmtnUiratrla ol ll aatatault; U Salomon
Itirt'sviwd. t4
Notice of Fuutt Stttlsmcst.
W..ili. 1. k.r) alren hv th andrl(ned,
the admlnutraUir ol th vatala ol Smul H.
ui..l. . mum1 lii .1 brtwii. inttirraUMi in
Mid ul lltal lli 8 aald adtnlnlatrauir n
nadeaud HIimI wl'h tan eir oi ma conniy
twirl hl niiaUrroiinllnsof hlaadmlnuiliailon
ol ald ratal and thai lit rourt liaa batuml
u ........ i h An, iU ol Im-.. Hd. al Hi county
court room In l-rlnuvllle, Urva. al ih hour
ol WoHilm t in Ih lori'lioou a th time and
nluv lor hear Inn and wiuuic w
in and nla.'a any bvr.
nn Intitrratml In Mid rlale may a.war and
ehjnci to aald Hual aorounlins.
Dalvd lUUtlU day ol no , ii.
J II U1M H.
Admlnl.tratof ol tlx vautlv ol SalllUvl B.
Rltchvy. ii.'aad. al
Notice to Creditor.
Notice l hrrehr slvrn to all creditor ol Ih
entateol Mary Vi-5ilii,dfml, and ail
MWia havlns ciaima aiamai aio nm-mc-t,
.. M.uni th. um. iii ihe iinf1nrlantd the
ri'iilor ol th laat will and mtainvul of Mid
di-eeaawd, l froir oucnor, at iu
ont. fiil M. H. Kill. ill. In ITtni-vlllo, riin.
.Hhln.li muiilha I rum tn nrai puuucnuoii oi
till nniuc.
ltd Win It oaf oi rTj,"pJ-,,n.B.,M
niMti.a ..i. r.r. n ...
KxM-ulor ol IbeKaUtteol Mary MvNwklo,
decaMd.
IS. P. SWOl'lJ
Attorwey at Law
PKIHRVIl.tB. . OawoN
G. L. l.MtNIEIt
A ttory -at -La w
Will sraollni In all Mm nutria.
Office nrit d"or U fir. Ilnanlien',
Priwvlll, Urru
C. SSrfnk
mCmwyr
jf itrmmt, $jnmW, Ormfmm.
CJJJ SI. Cliuti,
SWmt. Orfmm.
Kotlce fur Publication.
Ilntod Tmet.
l'ulillc Und Hale. Knal Ko. 047W.
I'nitwl HUU Und (nlloe. The Dalle,
Drt'lfiin. November Blh, lleJO.
Noiu I b.reliv riven that, aa directed
liy th Coimiiiaalniier of the l"iiral Ijtmt
Ulllee, onilr provialnna of Act of I'oinfrwa
approved June 27, IIMI, I'ul.llc-No. Sun,
we win oner at public aaie, lo tn bin heal
bidder, at 11:30 o'clock a. ntH on Ihe Slat
day of Decern tier, 1MW nail, at lb la tillice,
raSk A A AAMAmAA afkafj
Drop in and See f
Champ Smith
Another Hoiiring
Mill for Madras
U. S. IsaacB, a prominent mill
ing man of Walla Walla, has been
in Madras several days looking
after the matter of establishing
another flouring mill at this place.
Mr. Isaacs has made several tripe
into Central Oregon during the
past summer, looking over the
country for the best localities for
the production of a choice grade of
milling wheat, and he has decided
that the country tributary to Mad
ras, with its large production of
wheat, excellent quality and the
facilities for shipping to market,
make this the point at which to
erect the mill. "
The preliminary arrangements
for a concern which will be called
the Crook County Milling Com
pany, to be located at Madras, are
being carried out and the articles
of incorporation are being prepared
under the laws of Oregon. The
caDital stock has been placed at
15 ()00. and shares will be sold at
SI 00 each.
It is the intention of Mr. Isaacs
and his associates to interest the
Secretary of State.
farmers in this vicinity into taking
stock in the project to the amount
of one-third, or more if they desire
it. The Farmers Union is a strong
organization in this section, and it
is expected to interest the members
in the enterprise to the extent that
it shall have their support and co
operation when in operation.
A paper has been prepared and
headed by Mr. Isaacs for 110,000
worth of stock, and the paper will
be circulated among the farmers
and business men in and around
Madras and it is thought the stock
will all be subscribed in a very
short time.
Negotiattons are well under way
with the townsite company for the
location of the mill, and as soon as
plans and specifications are com
pleted, bids for the construction of
the mill will be advertised, and
work will commence aB soon as
material can be secured and placed
upon the ground. Pioneer. ; . ,
DIRECT ROAD TO REDMOND.
(Continued from page 1.)
ed it to get into closer touch with
the county seat, but a desire to
secure the Prineville business and
travel when the steel rails con
nected Redmond with the outside
world. He said he realized that
Redmond was sure to get one rail
road, if not two, the com'ng sum
mer, and while Prineville had
nothing definite in that line he, on
the part of the Redmond people,
would offer every facility to handle
our railroad business at that town.
After assurance of hearty good
will on behalf of the citizens of
Prineville, the meetinig adjourned.
Fruitful Comparison.
"That girl is a peach," enthusiastic
ally remarked a spectator.
"Tea," said another, "and she is the
apple of her father's eye."
"She and young Blnks would malte
a fine pair," suggested a third.
"But," objected another la the group,
a fellow like Ulnks wouiu una uer
something of a lemon in tbe garden of
love."
The cynical bystander who had been
listening butted in at this point
"I don't know the young lady," he
said dryly, "but she seems to be very
fruitful In her resources." Baltimore
American.
A Person to B Avoided.
'Talanquln Is certainly a man to
avoid. Teople have told me stories
about hlin which are not edifying."
"Really? Xou do well to tell me, for
I need not now give him back the mon
ey he loaned me." Paris Figaro.
Crook County Journal, County Offi
cial Paper. Subscribe for it. $1.50 year,
Patients Received.
Persona needing hospital accommo
dations can find them at my home. I
am prepared to care for patients, or
patients may employ their own nurse.
Maternity cases may expect special
attention.
n25 Was. P. B, Poindkxtkb.
I agent withintbe state of Oregon.
1st Presbyterian Church
SABBATH SERVICES. .
Bunday School, 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. .
Come and enjoy good music and Gospel
preacning. uur pomy: in essentials
Charitv. In non-ewentials Liberty.
N. B. For special notices see locals of
inis paper.
CLAREMONT C. BABBIME,
n4 - Win inter.
Getting Dtspsrat.
Dolly-Therc's Mis Oldglrl. She
used to say she would never marry
until she got an excellent proposal.
May-And now? Dolly Oh, now she's
dropped the "excellent" Illustrated
Bits.
A Nblty Caucus.
"Papa, will you tell me one thlngr
"Yes, my son."
"If crows were to hold a meeting
and swear at one another, would that
be what they call a caw-cuss 7"
Clothing Cleaned and Pressed.
Mrs. Elnora Barker will open a Pont
orium on Monday, November the 15th, In
the rooms back of the telephone central
office on the ground Hoor of the Masonic
building. Men's clothing cleaned, presxed
and repaired. All kinds of sewing and
dressmaking done. Wedding trousseaus a
snecialtv. - nlltf
For Exchange First class hotel with 'A
block of lots in town of 000, fully
erininneii nnrl furnished. 47 rooms
Valued at $30,000.00, for a good wheat
ranch. Owners only. Address, Jjox IKkJ,
Albany, Ore.
Votad Twlo. .
81r Gavan Duffy, formerly speaker of
tbe legislative assembly or Victoria,
wa once returned to his seat by a
lnglo vote majority. On visiting hi
constituents subsequently, he was re
reived with a sDeclal warmth by an
Irish follow countryman.
"And so," said Blr Gavan Duffy to
his, friend, "you were one of my sup
porters."
"No. Blr." was the repiy, l wa
two of them."
DEALER
Soft Drinks
of all kind
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
, Th Boss, .
"But." exclaimed the man of delicate
sensibilities, "will your conscience per
mit rou to do as yon suggest T"
"Look hero, friend." answered the
New York politician, "I am accustomed
to be boss even of my own conscience.
Washington Btsr.
At the old Smith & Cleek
i stand, Main street, two
doors south First
L National Bank
r
rasa
Not Modssty. .
"Sometimes," said the press humor
ist. "I think my Jokes are rotten. I
s'pose that's my modesty."
"No," explained a friend, "that's your
common sense." Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Thy Certainly Kssp It DueUd.
Women in all lands are tbe cus
todians of speech. They preserve its
purity. To them must go much of the
credit of the Improvement in American
English. New York World.
Used to It
She I suppose It would break your
heart if I were to say that I can only
be a sister to you. lie Not at all. I'm
used to having girls say that. Ex
change. Do not squander time, for that Is th
stuff life Is made of. Franklin.
Gormley, The Tailor.
What about that winter suit T Of course
yo i wont It tailor-made. It doesn't cost
any more than the hit-and-miss kind. My
samples are the finest in town. Pressing,
r p.ilring ai:d cleaning. Give me a trial. 8-5
Horse Strayed.
Sorrel mare, white star In forehead
saddled and bridled. Strayed from
my camp In Fort Hock country. He
turn same to me aud receive 25 re
ward, or address
John Smith, Antelope, Or.
crooe mm mi
OFFICERS:
W. A. BOOTH, President
O. F. Stiwabt, VIp Prldnt
O. M. Elkin, Oahlr
DIRECTORS:
W. A, Booth, O. M. Elkin,
D. F. STfWAHT
Transacts . a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt atteh
' : tion .
tva. ail I'tiiv.
I-... .w. a tU fc'i "
vttv luiiuniiis w ) ssstiiii. isiii r. ' v
S WW. NUN K.' 8W, N Ume. II Tp.
U H. It. !i K. W. M.
Any iH-mnii claimlna advrarl th .
alwviMlawrlliad lands are edvlaml tn til
Ihtlr claim, or ahjiwtion, on or twfor
the ilar designated fur mIk,
11-lS ty, W. MWIIB, ttoglater.
Call for Warrants.
Notice Is hereby alven that all Crook
UOUWy uenerai r unu nrKiaioreu n airania
up lo anil mcUMing rrfCtatertHi no, iw, will
lie paid on prrwnUlion to the Trracurvr
of said county. Interest eeaar from tills
date. W. V. King, Co. Trees.
Prineville, Ore., !ov. 4, lin, ,
Contest Nutlc.
Department of tlm Interior, United Btatv
Land Office. Tit Dalles, Oregon, Oct.
tl, 1W0.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
tiled In this olllr by Hannah 41. McCltin,
contestant, against llouimtead Kntry, No.
OWl, made Mept. 2, lutf, for nwV ne'-j. r
nwV & ne!4 section 'JO, township It a,
range HI., Willamette Meridian, by John
A. Heahnry, Prineville, Or., Conteatee, In
which It Is alli'gvd that said entryman has
wholly abandoned said tract for inor than
sis months last past; that said tract has
not been settled upon and cultivated by
said party as required by law) that titer
are no ifuprovtmienta thereon eicepl an
unfinished boose that t unoccupied; said
parties ar hereby not! lied to appear, re
spond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. in. on Deo. 1U,
I'JUU, before the County Clerk at I'rineville,
Or., and that filial heariiiK will be hold at
10 o'clock a. m. on Deo. in, lllott, before the
Itngister and lteoulver at the United
BUiics Land Office in The Dalles, Or.
The said contestant Having, in a proper
affidavit, tiled Oct. H. 1UOU, set forth fart
which show that after due diligence perso
nal service ot tnia nonce can nut i uiauo,
it 1 hereby ordered and directed that aurh
notice be given by due and proper publi
cation.
11.4 C. W. MUUKS, Register.
Notlc of Final Sttlment.
Nolle Is heruliy alven, by the unilurslitned,
tlii(H'iitrlx ol the last will and tvstamunt uf
Charity Wllaon, dweaaed, that sh ha mad
aim men wim ine eira ui me county ixmri,
her filial accounting of. her administration of
alii eatatn and the couniy court ha anted
Mummy, tiieiiiii tiayoi iiuu., inn, at m o oiotk
In Hi forenoon, at ili oonnty court room In
Prineville, Oregon, Ihe time and iilao of
hearing said Anal accounting and aotlllu th
sam. At wblcli aalil lima aim lau an per
sons Inttireateil la said estate may appear and
ohlcet lo said final eocoiimlii.
Hated this 4IU day ol Nor., nsw. .
MAKIA CHAIN,
Ktecutrlx of the estate of Charity Wilson, dn.
ceancd. ut
jl For Irrigated Farms j
auu n un uaiiu5
IN THB
DESCHUTES VALLEY
WHITE
JONES LAND CO
Redmond, Oregon
fStsassssEm
Hotic (or Publication.
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior,
U. U. Land Office, The Dalles, Orison
November 8th, 11109
Notice la hereby given that (
John w, Jenkins,
of Lamonta. Or., who, on October Mb.
11104, made homestead, (aerial No. 03323,1
No. 13M5, for SWW HK, 8W)i, 8eo.
IH, andNW HE, HK NWX section
'11, township 13 south, range 14 east, W.
M., has tiled notice of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before Warren
Drown, county clerk, at his office at
Prineville, Oregon, on the 21st day of
December, 1901). i
Claimant names as witnesses, Charles
Pexton, Hamuel I). Pierce,- Kdmund M.
Love, Walter K. Ilelfrich, all of Lamonta,
Oregon,
nllp 0. W. MOORE,
; Kegister.
Notlca to Creditors. '
Notice Is hereby given by the underslghed.th
damliilstramr of the estate ollleinloy Vineyard,
docoaneii, to all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present Ihem with the proper
tue oiiic oi
vouchers, to tho iindcrsliinud
M. K. Elliot in I'rineville, Oregon,
within six
publication of this
months from- the first
notice.
bated this 4th day ot Nov., lOflfl.
AIl'HtSA J. V1NKYARD,
Admlnlslratrlsof Iheeslatsof Ueuslex Vine,
yard, deceased, Hi