Crook County journal., August 18, 1910, Image 6

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ATTENTION ! !
CP
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PRICE BROS.
The Place for Real Bargains
Harriman System
Continued from first page.
mediately began .the return trip
and once on the main line of the
O. R. & N. began its journey east
ward. .Deschutes station is still utilized
as the main material yards of the
new road. Bridge steel for the
larger viaducts is beginning to
accumulate and a new locomotive
crane is on the sidetrack waiting to
assist in swinging the steel for the
. viaduct that will stretch acrosB
Trout creek. This viaduct will be
nearly one-third of a mile long and
in places 250 feet high.
Situation in
Central Oregon
Speaking of the Central Oregon
situation the president of the
Harriman lines said to an Oregon
ian reporter last Friday: Exten
sions of the Deschutes Railroad
from Redmond, to which point it
is now under construction, to a
connection with the Klamath-Xat-ron
cut-off is the intention of the
Harriman lines, according to Judge
Robert S. Lovett, who reached
Portland AugUBtll at 3:45 o'clock,
browned by the sun and wind and
tired by a six-day journey, in
w hich 750 miles were covered by
automobile.
Judge Lovett was otherwise non
committal as to the building in
tentions of the Harriman lines in
interior Oregon. Neither was he
prepared to outline the route or
indicate what points would be
touched.
Prerieoi Belief Confirmed.
The statement concerning the
extension from Redmond gives con
firmation to a general belief that
has existed that the Deschutes
road would not stop at Redmond,
but would be continued southward
to a junction with the line building
northward from Klamath Falls.
The former is now under construc
tion from a junction with the main
line of the O. R. & N. 'near the
mouth of the Deschutes river, up
the Deschutes river to Madras and
thence to Redmond, a distance of
about 125 miles. The extension
southward would be approximately
80 miles in length and form a junc
tion with the Southern Pacific
probably at or near Odell, or Cres
cent, as the postoflice is now know.
IF you want to take advantage
of the greatest bargains ever
offered in Men's, Women's and
Children's .Wearing Apparel,
don't fail to take advantage of our
Mastodon Clean - Up
Sale
in which everything in Odds
and Ends -will be sacrificed at
your own price.
Do it now. Be on hand at
this money saving event. You
can't afford to pass it by.
The Southern Pacific has construc
tion forces at both the Klamath
and Natron ends of the cutoff, but
the middle section is not yet
covered.
''I am not prepared to make any
definite statement concerning rail
road construction, was Judge
Lovett's reply to a request yester- j
day afternoon for a statement as to
plans for railroad development of
the large isolated portion of interior
Oregon.
ReperU Hare Varied.
"We have had under considera
tion for several years the matter of
building into that portion of Ore
gon and have had numerous re
ports on the country," he continued.
"These reports have been varied
and so evenly has the opinion been
divided as to the justification for
railroad construction that I decided
that the best way to solve the ques
tion was to come out and see for
myself. That was the object of
my trip.
"There is a great deal of unde
veloped country in Central Oregon.
Some of it is surprisingly good and
some of it is surprisingly bad. It
is such a country that, in order
that a railroad into it may pay,
every tillable acre must be under
cultivation.
"One drawback to railroad de
velopment that I noticed was the
price which some of the large land
owners in that territory have placed
on their holdings. My informa
tion on this point was gained from
inquiries as to prices at which cer
tain land were held, and I may
have been misinformed. liut I
was told that in the high, dry-farm
ing country east of the Deschutes
one company having large holdings
has placed a price of $100 and up
ward on every acre that can be
plowed. In the PalouBe country
and in Idaho lands, concerning the
the productive quality of which
there is no uncertainty, may be
purchased for $70 and upward.
Steep Hills Eaconntered.
In speaking yesterday of the
trip, Mr. Miller said that the worst
experience was in crossing the
Cascade Mountains. Hills were
encountered so steep and so sandy
that an automobile would be
unable to climb them. Luckily
the worst hills were down grades
for the party and the three
automobiles came through without
trouble. Mr. Miller said it would
be impossible for automobles to
make the trip in the opposite
direction.
Judge Lovett will be busy in
Portland today transacting
business that has accumulated here
and tonight he will start eastward.
En route east a side trip will be
made over the completed portion
of the Deschutes Railroad. Rails
are now laid on the road in the
canyon for a distance of about 35
milts to Horseshoe Head.
Judge Lovett and Mr. O'Brien
yesterday afternoon walked from
the Union Depot to the Arlington
Club and last night Judge Lovett
expressed surprise over the number
of new business blocks that bad
been started in the city since hi
visit here last November.
Candidate for Sheriff.
To the Democratic voters of Crook
county:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Crook county, subject to the approv
al of the voters of the county at the
primary election to be held In Sep
tember. Itespectfully,
T. N. BAi.Fot tt,
7-14 Fife. Oregon.
Candidate for Sheriff
To the Republican voters of Crook
county:
I hereby announce myself as caol
dute lor the office of Sheriff ol Crook
county, subject to the approval of
the voters ol the county at the prl
raary election to lie held In Septem
bcr. Respectfully,
St. Hodgkh.
Ta Eickufe far Eitasr Irrigated ar Nsa-Irri.
gated Lai is Ceatral Orefaa.
We have 24 acres of genuine Beaver-
dam land located at Beaver ton, Oregon,
one half mile from postoflice and same
distance from Oregon E'ectric line and
Southern racinc Ky., 30 - minute car
service to Portland. All tillable and
I sub-irrigated ; 21 acres in cultivation of
which 10 acres is in apples (Spitzenber-
iters), 6 acres in onions. Crop, which
will probably net (3000 to $4000 goes
with place it taken soon, f rice II4,4UH
Will accept land to the value ol $7000
and allow five years at 6 per cent on
balance. "
Deschutes Valley Laud A Invesamknt
Co., 301 302 Buchanan Bldg., Portland
Ore. or O. C. Yonng, Culver, Ore. 8-11-tf
Delaine Buck for Sale,
I will be In Prlnevllle the 1st of
September with Delaine Bucks,
Will stay a week or ten days.
8-11-lmp Jons Campiikli..
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH?
Indisputable proof has now been
found that eczema can be cured not
in one or two cases, but in the worst
cases of many years standing.
We would, of course, not think of
making such a recommendation to
our neighbors and patrons, were
not mat years ana years ot success
with D. D. D. Prescription enable us
to speak ot this remedy with con
fidence. It is a gentle, soothing wash
wnn ine miia ou ot wintergreen as
a base. All the cures seem to be
permanent; at any rate, a trial bottle
at 25 cents will take away the itch
at once instantly. We are sure of
tnis.
The W'imuk Co., Prineville, Oregon
DISEASE OF LIP
AND LEG IN SHEEP
About the time of tlio recent out
biYutt (if loot ii. i.l in.. in li tltM-.ixo tn the
nisi tiiuu.v urgent i'etuots were sent
lo 'H'i (.1 to c mil I lie inlnln tirnis uf
tic?i hi w UK ti H nil fotuvil fool tuul
moll III disease li:i.l ii'Hiril.
Tills CJUIUlltUltlun U'ovcil (III lllMUKJ
Has not I In' iliv.nU! fuel iiml nioulU
ilisciise, Imt one wliku luis become
known us ll Hinl Km ulcointlnti. It
IS CltllSI'll t'J H SlVOllli' pcmi. Is lllftll)'
eonlntflous mid limy lie tnuiiuuuli'itted
to juuiii; calves nml ollict alli
um Is.
As result of the failure In dipping
to destroy Infection. Hie bureau now
rectmimomls the treatment of Individ
unl aulnmls niul roflsonnlilo detention
of herds In which Infected iiuliunls lire
found until all dancer of further out-,
luvuk Is oxer.
This treatment of Individual ivnlmrtN
Is an almost endless task for slioon
owners whose holdings KKKtvinite tem
of thousaiuls of a li I nulls, but nt nvs
put It seem lo Ih the only effective
method of ciuiitiiiltng the disease.
Kaeh Infected lioo Is enunlit, and
the ulcerated spots are thoroughly dls.
A wn.L miKD snrrr.
IBy courtesy of lua State collnre-.J
Infected with Minions of enrlmlle
aeld or other rvcoculietl disinfectant
agents.
Where heavy scabs have formed ami
the ulcerations are deeply nxited It Is
ueeess.iry to thoroughly open up (lie
sores so lb.it the medicine Kcta lo the
seat of the trouble, I' leers of Ion;:
standing should bo ruulerlaed by sn
application of slur nitrate or cuustte
potash.
A bkh1 many of the sheepmen have
been inclined to doubt the routaglotis
nature of this disease, cliilnilnit that
the lesions were simply the result of
minor Infection, enmed by wounds lo
the mouth from cntliiK rough grasses
and brush or from the pricks of cactus,
It Is likelv that these agencies are
helpful In spreading the disease, slneo
the small wounds nuule In tills wny
furnish easy access to the norms of
the disease. Mild cuts originating in
this maimer which tire neglected lire
likely to develop Into a more virulent
form ami spread, uot only among the
lambs, but may develop in rniiRU cat
tle. Kr these reasons various strln
gcut quarantine measures nrc leiii(t
enforced by both Rovernmont ami statu
ollicers In the hope of eradlcullutf the
disease at mi early date.
Hog Jotting.
Movable, hog houses have come to
stay.
The cost of product Is lessened by
pushing the piss for early maturity.
Tho duiiKer of overfeedlm; In case or
young piss Is always iuiiultal to max
imum reiiults.
1)0 not overlook the liuimrtntue of
milking n pig's food palatable from the
iM'gluiilns! to the end of the seuxou.
The possibility of expanding the pro
duction of pork Is so i;re:it that we
shall never see a scarcity of this prod
uct. The loss of condition nt woauliic
time may be greatly reduced ir tne
pigs bave been accustomed lo supple
mentary foods.
Kasp Hands Dry When Milking.
Milking with wet hands Is u lillliy
practice. The clean milker uses clrin
hands and Is sure berure he begins
that the cow's udder Is clean nml that
no falling dirt cun get into the milk.
Using lard on the hands to make milk
ing easy will aid In making bard milk
ers. It will also help tu keep the cow's
teats tender. Dampening the teats
with milk also has the same effect.
THE VETERINARY
An Indigestion Remedy.
For a horse troubled with Indlfesllon
feed oats, brnu mid bay. Keep hlin
off grass. Do not feed carrots or corn.
Allow free access to rook salt. !!
ducc the grain ration oiio-lhird nt first
nd increase as he does boiler, (live
hlui half nn ounce of I'owlor's solution
of nrst'iiie night unJ morning. Work
111 in lightly or exercise fully every day
lie should have a box stall In stable.
To Do Away With Itching Skin..
When u mare is affected with Itch
ing skin clipping would be the best
tiealnient. Then wash itchy parts
with a one to fifty solution of conl tnr
dip as retpilied. Slop feeding corn and
linseed meal und continue oats, bran
nml bay.
Garget In ths Cow.
If threo-ipiarlers of the iiildor In the
cow do not give milk now I hoy never
will, und It would not puy to keep her
for brooding purposes. Klie should be
fattened for slnnghler. She doubtless
hnd mi attack of garget or IU duct
of the teats were cloied and garget
resulted.
Wanted.
Three men to saw loirs and spill
pine wood. I furnish the timber,
but want work contracted. Ad
dress I. O. liox 20.rt, Prineville, Ore
gon. II 111
For Sale.
Sawmill and timber claim contain
lug 1,5(10,000 feet; mill will cut 15,000
per dny; In (rood running order;
price mm).
Also a ranch of 400 ncrp; 100 acres
meadow; 800,000 timber on It; mill
stands on one forty. Itoth for ld -000.
0 ;illtf
N Art t.i
fm
Micro kills lh Dandruff para
site, soothes the Itching stalp,
gives lustre to tit hair and
stimulates Its growth. A
Inls application gives relief
nd proves Its w orth. Do not
bt bald. Savs your hair be
for too late. Micro Is a
aJHhtful dressing for ths
hair, free, (ruin grsaso and
sthky oils. Booklet (res.
HOVT CHEMICAL COMPANY
eoarukNa. oataon
For sale at Tcmpletou's,
Professional Cards,
Crook County jfos tract Co.
AlMtrscU el Mile to all Islel anil
lew u leu IH Crook couitly.
B. F. WjlJe, Secretary, Friaetille, Orefaa
0,
J. UrtyotUs 3OM,
M It. .'. S.. tK"K.). ami K H. A. (I.elul.)
T,-ititirsry ortlce at J. S. Ko.'. next Uiwir lo
On', fuunt) Hnlt. Hour-11 In 1 ami 'MoA.
vviaUlc; Alluu'itinry canal aliil aa-leno.
Belknap cf Cdwards
Of in f r m S SMkMl'l
nrrw, rifom
t JC. Slosonborj -
IPjlffimm mmJ Surf urn
(County I'liysielan.)
Cmlit eMewve prmptty dmp m if At
ZPrtnoiM'tt. OrtfSt
Calls AsKwaaKp t'aonrriv Pay ob Nmirr
OmcK OMR IHWB HnOTM or AUAKMIM
iJaco luRR. llotli edit ait rraj
Uviicv lelvphuuea.
ZPrtHtm'tl; -
Crtft
C. Sirimk
mCatpyor
&rim0mt'tt0.
Jt itrtil.
Ortfem
Si. Cllioit,
mi-mCmm
Ortftm
C. c-
jfUmrnty-ml-jCmw
S?tat Citato
Otllce with Ueo. W. linrnes
N. W. Sanborn
Attorncy.nt-I.aw
Ailntuson block
rrlnevllle
W. A. 1JKLL
FRANK MLNLI'liE
Lawyers
The Dallea Oregon
G L. IH'RNIHK
Attorney -at-Law
Will practice In all Lhel'onrU,
OfUne nrxt 6Htr Ut Ir. Iljubrf 'i,
jHrini'vllle, Oregon.
WADE HUSTON
Surveyor
Homestead locations
a specialty
Prineville,
Oregon
I HARNESS and 1
iSADDLERYl
SHOP
? .
IX - H
$ H. U. b 1 ILL
Prineville, Oregon Q
7f 7i
St. Thomas Aquinas
Academy
Condon. Oregon
Boarding anil Day School, conducted
by the Sisters of Ht. Dominic. This In
stitution is pleasantly situated on an
eminence oveilooking the city of Con
ilon, Oregon. The building is new and
attractive, and' lias the advantage of be
ing equipped with every modern con
venience, Including a line new sloiuii
beating plant.
The course of etiulies is thorough anil
practical, embracing the studies ot the
Primary, Intermediate;, Academic and
Commercial Departments. Music is
thoroughly taught in an artistic ami
ecicntilic manner. Classes in sewing
win ne lorineu, in which plain sewing
and embroidery will be taught.
One of the principal aims of this
school is to impart cultured manners
ami a thorough, moral and religious
training.
For further inforinalion, address RIs
tor t-uperior. 7-28-41
A Whole Section
a in l."0 lion In
r4ll AiTfK cultivation;
Is' ul In grain; I wo blu spi'ltm slit
lleeut to IrrlKiite MO m rest all under
feuee; fair liullillnus; snmll (mils;
four inlliw from Tiluev llle.
$12.50 per Acre for 10 days
M. !:. UlilNK, Prlnevllle. Oregon
1 60 Acres Land for Sale.
I'-M acrtNi rich Itottom Innil : ihhmI fur
itrain or Hlfalla; al ream of water ruuuluK
Ihrouuhit; all uieh'r kss1 tenee; sishI
tiarni and corrals; mnall lioue, ksh! well
and fnn-e pinup, rtleaslli oer acre; I'i
can Is Irrigated, A. Miens Med Vaudar
pool. Trine ille, Oregon.
Kotica for Publication.
Uollcit Trite! )
l'ul.llo I .Mint Hule No. ll'MM.
full. 'I Hlnlca I jiii. I Oltl.v,
Tli' ll!o. Hi. ii. .11. July 11th, linn
N'otlea In ltirvhr alvelt Uml. mm itlrecltM ttv
Ut iininliUitier of l H.. tit-ui'm) I jtiol Oltlc.'.
utoter poivUlon. or A't ot(itiaou uenoiveit
Jim. 11, I'ul. II.- No. Hnl, wk will oltW Ml
IHllille Male, lo III" lilaln-al l.iil.ler, at '
Iim-r a in . on tlif.mii tluv or H.'tlriniN.r
I'Hl, ii.-XI, Ml I In. oltlce. I lie liillowlna trad of
Ion. I. I.i Mil: H't BK' H.C, i T. II V, II.
U K W. M.
AtlV IM'nMllla I'lMllnlllS MilvMrwIr IliM alaivr
,lrMrtlN.,t Innila are u.tvUfil lo nle llilr
cliUma. or ot.i.ttl.iiia, on or U'foro Hie Uay
alHiYe ttealattaU-U for mt.
7 Jl I'. U. MllllUK, KiUlar.
Notic for Publication.
t Imitated tract.)
I'utille Land Nile, No. IC-CVI.
I'liiO-l tilntea I. ah. I I nil. e.
The ll.dlea, UreaMii, July nh. Inin,
Notice la hereby given Unit, sadireeiwl
by the t'onunia-'lonrr ol llir liencntl l.aml
Dltlce, utnler provtalona ol Act o 1 iiiiyre-..
approved June i'?. I'l, I'uhlic No. .HI.
e will otter Mt public Nile, I.i Hie iitnhr.1
blddcr.nl U::m o'clm-k a. in., on I In . 'I. I
lav of hcnlciiili.T, HUH, nt Ihi. oitlce. the
followiiitf tract of luiiil, i.xwii, NKs
fK.. rw. s.v T, IS S.. U. II K . . M.
Any peraona t-latiniiiK ailver-eiy llir
nlHive-dracrtlird ImiiiIh are a.lviatd to hie
their eUlttia, or oliji'.-lloiia, on or l-vf'tre
the tiny nbove dcaiiintcl lor ante,
s-llp W. MUOUK, HcgHcr.
Natiea af Caardna'l Sale at Real Preaertjr.
Nulluc la hereby Kiien, tlinl. In purail
ance of an uriler ul' the ronuiy I'ourl of
the atnte of Oregon, for I'rook tVtunty,
made on Hie -IUi iluy ol Aiiku-'I. bUU. in
the ttinlter of the KUnrilliilotiit of Uot'erl
latborii, a minor, the lilitletaiue.1, thc
Ktiarillan of eui'l Kobcrt O i.orn. will aril,
at private ul for enali, alter the Hilt day
S. (.eml r. lull), nil the rmlil. mlc and In
tereal of the anld Itohcrl Unburn lit utnl to
all that eertutii real e-l:ii aiiuainl In
t'rook i'oiinly, aliilv of tiiea-mt, tnore oar.
tlculiirly ileai-rilatl aafolluua: The north
half of the eoiithou.t .pinrter nml the
wiiiliweal ipiniii-r ol the aoniiiraai ipinricr
of eeciton irriity-eij:lii and the uoiihwe.i
piarter of the tinrthrnt tiariir of aicllon
tltirty-threi. in townhiii tltirlcii aotiih,
ofruiiKo aiitecti enut of 'ill.iiiittle Mo
ridinii.
Dutcd till, lltli day or Aiikui.1. PUD.
I l' l 1'h'N.K,
Uunriiinn of Ksibert li-Lorn, Minor.
Notice far I'ubilcutioii,
(laolalr.l Trnet.) -I'uhlic
Land faU: No. OYr.'T.
I lilti-.! Mlalel l.iilcl (lin.'c,
The tj
he i'jllc., Hienon, Jnly lh. IIUO.
ce I. lo'rehy K'H'tt ihiit, rtadlrm lril
oliee
lv the Conitttiiiioni-r ol Ihe lieneral baud
tUllca under irovt.oli. ol Ael uf Cnli;rv.
approve.! June ItV. Haul, I'ul. lie No. .til.
we w ill oiler at public aale, to llie lilidieal
bidder, al !l:l-1 m'Un'k n. li tl llie I'lal day
of tplmlr lulu, nt tlitmilice, the follow
Init tract of bind I'hwii : hK1 N Wv,, ,Sie.
II, T. 13 M-. U. II K.. W. M.
Any M.r.ona clninilng Silverni'ly the
nhuvtMleacrilMtt Inuda nre advia.'d lo hie
their claiiiia, tu ohjeetlona, on or before
Ihe day above ilralxualed for ale
S-llp C. W. MoultK, Kt-Klaler.
Statement of Retourcet and liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At ths cloas of builneai June 30, 1010
HKSOIItt'KK I.UIII1.ITIKS
Ijwna and DlacounU f-WW capital Mloek.... I UXODO 00
I' lilted Htuleii Bond! U 00 Hiirnlm 6U.UII0 00
Hunk t relitle,ele Itf.Vwt 11 fndlvlded pMSla .'.8IS M
lUtdeniptton fund tHJ (Irculallon ', 00
I'aab bite from bauka StS.It ,V1 ludlylduaJ Ilepo.11...
S'iW,ill5 -:l 19,015 l
B. F. Allen, PraeMeal T. M. BaMwIa, Caller
WiU Wuriw.il.r, Vke Pr..id.nl H. BaMobi, Am'I CuhWr
North Beach
Quton of IA 9orlAwjt Slioorti
Nenr the mouth of the Columbia River, on
the Washington const
The Place to Spend
Your Summer Vacation
Twenty-five Miles of Mugnificant Hoitch
Level, Compact and smooth
Many thriving and tidy communities
delightful hotel, cottage, tent and camp
life. All the coiiiforta of home and the
healthful, invigorating recreation of the
Bcasidu Hiirf bathing, fiishing, clam dig
ging, bench bonfires, riding, racing, hunt
ing, strolls and driver through picturesque
wooded headlands .
i '
Reduced Rates from all parts of Oregon and Washington
via
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co
Season Rate From Portland, round trip, $4.00
Three Day Saturday to Monday Rate, $3.00
1'urclmtw tickets- mid make' roHorvntloim at City Ticket Olllee, Third mill
WiiMlilnKton street, Portland, or Inquire ot any O. It. ft N
UKcnt elsewhere for Information
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore
ii :io to h-:ii
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
County Official Paper. $1.50 per year
Clllllloll.
Ill the County I'ourl uf the Hule ofOie-
Hon lor l'rHi I'ouuty,
In the Mailer or lite K-tale of Harriet II,
Malieti, llet'CMaill, .,
To KiiUti Mahen, I'eler MalM-n, lllchard
MhUii, llallle K in p.r. I'harle. Mai. en,
ionise Muheti, John Malnii and lli-rtlia
I'orliv lileellllitl
In Ihe name ol iherltale of tlrr(oii, ton
uie lirri hy eile.1 and rtapiired lo apM-at In
the ronuiy ronrlitflhe Hint of Hrenotl
lor tin I 'utility of rrtMia. nt the eoitit rtMiut
lli. r.., al I'lliirvllla, In the I oiiiuy of
i i.'. on Momlny (he ( tiny of iNloln-r,
llllo.nl III o'clock lo Ilia loictiiaiii of thnt
unv, then ami there lo ahow eatiar, It any
etiit, why an tinier ol ante ahuuld mil be
niaile auiltoilaliiK aaiil ailiiiluiairntor of
ulil valale to aell llie IoIIomIuk ilex illa-il
reol ealitle ol aalil dcceneeil, to-w It - li So.
n ol O. IIh-IioukIi aiilatiyiaiou In lionallon
Claim No. Til, I p. r H., It. I W., ilcm-rlU-.l
aa folhina: Cotniiienclns al s point tin the
north line of rn! ell of tloiiallun lain!
claim N.i, ;i. hi l p. 37 H., It. JW .ol W. M,
JacLoii com, iv, tin aon. ttf'i leel weal
of the ti.nllir--t etiruer of aaitl-eaat vll;
ami ruin Init liienee meal on anld tiurlti
line IIS Iccl to Ihe northwe! eoruer of
aiihl eaM ell, ilietice nurlli M leel; lin n
ut bailed; .onlli l.'7' lieli Iheiice en.
.MS feel theme, liorlh IIU', fel tu llle la.-a
nf heuinnlliS.
Willi.-., the llonoiul.le II. C. Kill.,
Juckct'l the County eouit of llie HUle of
OrcKtut lor CriMik couitly with llie eal of
anld Court nrliteil lltia let day ul Annual,
IllIU,
Atte.li Wasita Haows,
I oiiiuy I leik.
Kotkil fof 1'llblUatioo.
Iicpnrtiiteut of the Interior.
I', H, l.an.l Ulllee al The liullva, Urritoii,
July lh, IllIU,
Notice l hereby ijlven that
William II. McCoy,
of Prlnevllle, lrvKn, who on April nib.
OU, mate llome.lrn.1, (Herial No. U.1I.1I.I
Nu. I. lint, for VltiVi,, rieeliou S, and
N vNWi,, rtcctliin 17, Towii.hip I.H Koulii,
Uamte In Knt, Wlllniii. lln Mcrl.lnn, hae
(lied tioliceuf ililenllon lo Itiaka filial llve
yewr proof, to e.tnhllah etnltu to the lun.l
nlaiyc ,le itiIm'iI, la'ioie Wnrren llroMit,
county clerk nl hla oltlce, at I'mteiille,
Hr.t.iii, on the Tilt tiny of hrpieinlier, lulu.
I l.iltunut nnttiea na wllneaatM: A llltnm
II. Loltln. III. I.ar, I M. !'.. l, l.iv.ipn
I tu ner. Alden It. Kaalwuwl, nil of 1'ilue
vilie. On son. C. W. MiMiait,
ln HeKtaler
Nutlet for I'llblMllllOII,
Itepartineiit of the Interior,
I'-. Ill, Und Ulllie at Ilia Knllea, Orr-im,
July lllli, IllIU.
Notice l hrrrby nlven that
lltHirite J. hhotatrt,
of Powell Unite, OicK"ii. who, on Vh !frd,
l'i and Jan. 4. lulu, made liulttealead,
i x rlala Noa Hil and iKanUI.) No. bi.'lH, for
NWi.,81, NKti, bii'. Hand Wi, li',,
lH-tlln II, lownaliip in eolith, raitpte II
t"i., n lllalnclle Men. Hon. baa bird In. I li e
ol inli'iilluit lo make final live-year prool,
In eatnlili-h claim in llie laud alatve de
acriUd, la-fore Wairen brown, county
t ierk al ltl olllee. ai Prlnevllle, DieKoii,
on the .'.Hid dny of Annual, lulo.
Claimant nniiiea na wllneaeea;' Nnthan
II. Uracil, Chnrlf. II. fuller, Holla N.
I inly, of Powell Untie, Oregon; John C.
Caa. v. ol I'tinevllle, itrrit.iii.
7-:ip C. W.MiKiHK, It.'irleler.
Notice for I'libllcntioa.
IVe.arlineiil of llie Interior, t'. 8. Land
lilllee nl The lUllea, Hn -11. Annual l.t,
llilit.
Notice li hereby niven thai
I'aii li k Kelly,
of tlruuly, llreiton. a In., on (Molwr llllt,
P.)J. tiia.le llonieatead. No, llftcj (herial
No. Ol'lltl.l for ittV'i, WL,,e'. l,H',bK,
hrc. i. anil SW, NV aeelloli 11. lown
aliip bl .uillh, taitne at, Wtllattii'tle
Mctlilinn, lina llk.l tioliee of Intention lo
lunke Illicit live-year priMif, to eelaldlali
I claim tu lite lulidalove tlenerlua.1, Inrlore
i Wnrroii brown, county rleik al hla oltlce,
at I'rlni'Vllle, lrenoii,.on Ihe 1-111 day of
I feptt'tiilwr. Illln. .
Claimant names a wltiteaea: Caaiter
N't wltili, William KolierLa, of tirlaaly, ttre
noii;Jainea Kct-itan, Andrew Morrow, of
liny Creek, llrt-nort.
S-llp V, W. Moult K, Kenliter.
Percheron Stallion for Sale.
Couilnn 4 year old nraded, weinhl X'Vi
giMnl action, nood Itoue.
-a A. V. Wiiiih, Hay Creek. Ur.
t
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