LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
AT onrc CAPITAL
Half of Session Over and Colli
Houses Scarcely Started at
Any Important Legislation
Rali'iti. Oiv.Altlimir.h tin' Ifglnla
lure lias Inon In waalim threo wcrlta
the liiiixui mi li'MiKliitUm Iihh mini
llllln progi'me, Much limit litis bitcn
wasted, very Utile iirriiiiiiillnlii'd, and
thx hiK Ik I Klntlon eoaieoly Halted.
Tim krU.ii In uioro than half over
Willi hull) luuace behind In tlK'lr
work.
Willi llin Sc-lintci Kl :l V III a (iflf action
on ll own Mils, It has diaiilajrvii even
iiiulU'r concern fur llnune hills which
m In tlm Seriate, and not ono linun
bill him been placed on third reading,
nl.lmi:i;!i ipvithI huv btin on I ho
ihnk for cveiiil daye. It hm reached
tlm point whom tlm iloimo nuir rig
the Heinito In holding: up It bill mid
House. 111 ' in In m tinvn alimit derided
to Ignore Bonnie bill until III Beltalu
liiilhulin mnup degree of lull-rout In
lloumi Ii'it'iil itluti.
Relatively Fw Bill Pasted.
The Somite ha pnrrnod 31 bills out
of I'M Introduced, U htti Indefinitely
lostiriiii in ntliuin, ami 3 have fnlU'd
to piia wlL'ti iut to a vote. Kven
with thin kllin record, and with wont
if Hi.. Important uiwaaurea unacted
upun tln Hi-nut In much In advance
of the Iloimo. for the number of bill
paaatd by tlm inoro numerous branch
In ii;lit lens, and tlioiu am of loss
Cnrrnl Importune.
Tlm tu !il U- mrvlco legislation, tho
c.iiii-iiitl(in art. wliK-li vni talked
niul the reapportionment tho miml
ImiKirtunl ligininilon which the at
Ion lit expected to hiititilu have been
alilulnii'liiil. Only tin. highway bills
linva been nnd'ir dlactmnlon. The
roitiueiiiiatnan not, which (u talked
if for in. i. ilm did not appear uutll
Krldny, The bill for a new Judicial
. nystt'111 u which a rominllloii of law
yera w.i mippwtetl to be laboring
allien last November, haa not been pre
sented.
Much Jockylng In Asylum Scandal
The rniuptlfntlvn over tho asylum
Inveci K.illon inomlMra to develop
merry row. Aliemly Ihero aro sev.
(nil rt'iiolutlon for ;in Investigation.
llin svti:iit rm adopted the concur
run ri'f nliit't n of Senator l.ocHi, but
the lloiifo baa net considered It. The
limine Iiiik several Investigation res
lutloim of Ua own. Tho selection of
nn uiitiliiftd, open minded coiuinlttee
should he a simple- matter, and the
Invcmlitatlnn inn be made with dis
patch, but there are Innumerable ob-strtiir-i
limUtn and general Jockeying to
stave off the probo.
Only one h'iIo of lh aiiyluni situa
tion has be. n told thus fur, but Steln
or and hi friends have been pronila
Ins Hiuiie disclosures which, they as
sert, will completely dispose of tho
c.linrft"s which have been levelled
analn.t the Institution If half of the
ru nun a have foundation in fact, the
holiest stuff on the asylum situation
and nlao on the selection ot the.
k.-.....). ... ... 1 1...... t... n...
oilmen un;,uoi ui t-iiuiciwii uj iuv-
criiiiin has not been uncovered.
Many Stats Commissions Proposed.
No Ices than thirteen new state
eonimliisUins nnd boards are proposed
In bills now ponding- before the lefrls
Inturn. Si vernl ot these are to be
without s.iUiry, If established, and
others coniiisn of present stato ofllcors
Invested with now duties or extended
authority.
For Instnuce, tlio public service
commission, one of the moat Import
ant, merely extends tho Jurisdiction
of the state railway commission. An
other example la the proposed state
purehnslilK board, which would center
In the present Bluto board the pur
chase ot supplies, for all departments
nnd Institutions.
Other state commissions and boards
named In pending bills are: A civil
sorvlce commission to formulate rules
for examination of nil employes of
the slate government; a highway
board ; a nuval uillltla board; a pa
role board, to pass on all applica
tions for pardon; a state printing
board; a board lor tho examination
and reslstry of graduate nurses; a
stale hoard cf accountancy; a game
commission; a commission to revise
the Judicial system of the state; a
text-book commission.
lU'sldes those, there are bllla for
the creation of several now state of-
llcera, lucluillni; bills for an assistant
l-cretary ot slate, a stato hotel ln
specter, a fire marshal and stato
auditor or examiner ot accounts. An
other iiBw ofllco 1b proposed by an
nmenilment to the constitution creat
ing the position of llteuteuant gover
nor. A resolution submitting the last
named proposal to the people has al
ready been adopted ly both houses.
Good Roads Boosters Invade Senate.
Goncl roada boosters Invaded the
Senate during the discussion of the
highway bills. The good roads ad
vocates won three vlitoilo Id the
Senate, the moat Important being the
bill creating a BUile Highway Com
mission, and the bill permitting the
use of all ennvicls on tlm romls when
not needed at the stale pcultniitlnry.
A third bill makes opiirnllvn the pro
visions of III" constitutional amend
ment passed at the lust general fic
tion slid permitting counties to bond
for the roiiNlrucllon of good roads.
It Is freely predicted that thexe
good roads measures will meet with
strong opposition In the limine, as
sentiment In that body Is decidedly
adverse to their pusnat;e.
Few "Bslsry Crib" Gills.
A notable feature of the session Is
tho small number ot "silnry grab
bills proposed this session. Thus far
incur-lire affecting the salaries ot
county ofllcers In uot more than half
TMNGS THAT WILL
BUILD UP THE HERD
doten counties have been Intro
duced, The scarcity ot this class of
bills may be traced largely to the
record of the 11)011 sesalon when
more thnu a score of suxh measures,
after pausing both bouses, wore ve
toed by (lovernor Chamberlain. Tho
present IcKUlaiur declined to give
these rejected bills further consldra
tloii, holding that it any of them had
merit they should be reintroduced
and take their chances.
House Upholds Initiative.
Legislation amendutory of or sup
plemental to any of the laws adopted
uy tne people uniier ine uituitiite
stands but little chunce of receiving
tho Indorsement of the present leg
islature. This was demonstrated when the
House, for the second time since con
vening, rejected a bill having for lis
purpose the enullon of a law board
which should prepare all or the laws
to be submitted to the people under
the lultlatlvo. Consideration of this
measure following the unfavorable re
port of the committee on revision of
laws, was postponed Indefinitely by a
(wolo-one vole.
Abolish Whipping Post.
With only ton dissenting votes the
House passed Iluchausn'a bill abol
ishing the whipping post. By the pro
visions of the bill, wife beating Is
made punishable In the same ni.i liner
'i'lie following Is wlnil man proml
neul In iliilij ilnl.-s una to say re
garding Ills building up of III Uulry
he hi;
lu my exiwrleuee of t good many
yeuis 1 tint' found that three ensen
tin I rules should lie kept III mind and
adhered to as nearly as possible If Hie
lillilient success Is lo I at tiilueil.
first ii ml newt Important Is to know
tin. coiiHiliiiiioiiiil vigor. ' This may lw
known by Hie general appearance of
the animal, whit Ii will be alert, vigor
ous anil show iteneral thrift. 1 give
litis llml plme l.wniute the next two
iiiilllles deH-iiil very hugely on a
good eotwlitiilloii. No iiiilmnl t un make
gmsl and ettuioiiileul u of feed with
out strong digestive Hpimraius, good
nerve force and strung heart and lung
net loll.
The second point Is to select for util
ity. Tla Is where the practical busi
ness end of I. reeding come In. lu
horito lireedlng, for Instauee, farmers
In some sections have In-eu chiming
shadows to some extent by breeding
trolling stork. This has resulted In
lightweight, spindle legged slock of
but little use for farm pun-oso. They
have now re.tll7.ed their mistake and
are looking for horses of 1.1IU0 to MOO
pounds weigh), with good bone, muscle
and streugtli.
The third consideration Is tieauty.
which lias a cash value. The extra
care glveu uilrnctlve stock owing to
tbt pride the owner takes lu tuem will
M t v $ ' .j f ....
A W ILL BEAIIKO OAIUT COW.
(Uy couritwy of lows Ulale oollega.
usually yield a cash profit Prospective
buyers will bo attracted by Uie aul
nulls showing the moat style.
If one will study carefully the cbar-
actt'ilHilcs of the stork bo tins be can
so mate them as to prouuee auoui
as other aggravated rases of assault uut lie likes provided he has the
COIIHUIIIIIOU null n una u. b..
and battery. The debate on the bill,
which was defi-iled In the legislature
two years ago, was brief.
Rsvlsion of Irrigation Cede.
Kxtenslvo revision of the Irlrg.ttion
code of the state Is provided In a bill
Introduced by Heprcsenlatlve Hrooke.
In this way one cnu safely Introduce
quality ami Utility. For Instuiice. the
tiueriisey cow comes from a cross of
Norma nil v ami Hrlttany stock. The
former were a huge liom-d and mus
cled stock posaexslug great coustllU
liniinl vigor, while the hitter were bred
more for ounllty uiid U-iiuty. The
A GOOD SELF FEEDER.
One That Is Construelsd at Hem Pre
fsrred to Fsctory Preduet.
Herewith Is shown the pliture of
one of the naist successful self feeders
the writer has seen. Munjr farroera ob
ject to the factory mail self feeder
because ll Is too narrow on the base
ml the gulviinliMtl Iron wltb wbkb It
Is covered sttrves lo beat the contents,
while Hie edge of the Iron are almost
sure lo become loosened and wound
the stork.
This Is practically eertnln lo occur In
the ruse of su' li fi-eder as are msae
for hogs. Aguln. the flat lopped self
feeder Is objectlouuble for the reason
Mir'
k Bouxvaoi sFtr r it era.
that It will not exclude water unless
covered wltb metal, when It become
open to the objection noted aliove.
The self fifdcr shown In the cot was
made for cuttle, but was set low
euougb so that the calves could have
access to It. Ily Its use very little
grain Is wasted, and what falls to the
ground Is picked up by the bogs, i lils
particular self fi-eder was set In an
open feed lot near a cattle shed In
wblcb bay bag came close enough to
replace the manger.
It could, be set In the shed, however.
If thought desirable. In these days of
the scarcity of farm help It la the
brain work that Is put Into such little
accessories as this that counts and
hel to solve the problems wblcb con
front tbe present day farmer.
The proposed amendments, It adopt- cr,)S1i produced a very desirable cow.
ed, embody, the best features of the! It goes without suylng Hint If the
Irrigation enterprises In tho state, j rules above meutlomd are Hilhert-d to
Principal among the change, is one 'strictly lu dairy untie baling-fur
. ...i.l belter results will lie secured Hutu Is
enlarging the powers of the board oi
UlieWO'lD IM lll.R.llU'll Ul-B". .tt.ivt.ni
eoahllug them to treat with all com
plications arising. Another amend
ment defines more especially who are
legal voters within the meaning ot
tbe act, giving to any man or woman
who owns laud or bus a homestead
or desert claim a right to vote. Pro
vision Is also made whereby assess
ments niay bo levied at any time In
the year. It further confers on ex
isting associations tho right to lease
Irrigation works. already constructed.
Provision Is also made for the con
solidation of two or more Irrigation
associations.
Would Civs A's No Advantage.
Names of candidates of the same
party for the same otllce on the pri
mary ballot are to be rotated, if a
bill approved by tho Senate becomes
a law. It was passed without a dis
senting vote.
The system n worked out calls
for, printing of ballots In such man
ner that the name of every candidate
where several are In the field for tho
same office will appear at the head
of the ballot an equal number of
times with every other candidate.
The candidates whose names begin
with A will be deprived In this way
of any advantaae they may possess.
Text Book Substitute Passed.
Representative Clyde Introduced a
substitute for his free textbook bill.
In the substitute It Is provided that
a petition of ouo-fourth of the quali
fied school voters In a district may
be placed before the board and an
election called to determine whether
free text-books should tie furnished
the school children. The lii'.l passed
the House.
Propose Eastern Oregon Normal.
Hopes that the state normal school
question had been settled finally and
definitely at tho luBt- general election
"wore shattered when Senator Oliver
Introduced a bill providing for the
establishment ot an Easlefu Oregon
normal school at La Grande. Under
the bill an appropriation of 100,000
is muilo for the use of the proposed
school. -
When the bill was read a gasp of
surprlso went around the Senate
chamber, followed by expressions of
mirth on tho part of some ot tho
members, which would Indicate that
possibly the bill would not proceed
far before reaching an Indefinite postponement.
The mistake Is too frequently made lu
using any klial of sire anything that
will cause the cows to freshen. The
tR-st aire la none too good and la fur
cheaper In Hie long run.
Taking all tbe cows In the country
together, tbe average yield la about
I ra pounds of butter for each cow.
This Includes all kinds of cows kept
under all sorts of conditions. -It is
probable that tbe average yield for
each cow in the regular dalriee of the
country la not far from 130 pounds of
butter In a year.
It la agreed that the cow that pro
duces 200 pounds of butter In a year
Just about pays for her feed nnd tbe
expense Incident to bousing nnd other
wise caring for her aud gettlug tbe
butter to niurket.
If a cow yields 2o0 pounds of butter
in year she bus the value of 50
pounds) to her credit If she ileitis 800
IHiumis a year the profit from bcr Is
doubled and she Is worth twice as
much as the 250 pound cow. Increase
the yield to SoO pounds nnd she In
creases atlll more in value aud Is
worth throe times as much as the 250
pound cow. It Is strange that bo few
of such cows are to be found when
they cost no more to raise than others.
Sensible Sheep Hints.
The use of a (Up that kills tbe ticks,
but not their eggs, simply uieaus post
poning the evil. Only tba best dips
pay for themselves.
The poorly tilled farm with a behind
the times owner stands more In the
way of successful sheep breeding than
all of the tlogs In the country.
Tbe appetite of the sheep Is some
thing that requires watchlug. Keed
them only such a quantity as they will
eat up at oue time. To feed more Is
uo advantage to them and Is a loss to
the feeder.
No man should go luto sheep raising
or feeding until be has a woven wire
fence around bis feed lots aud pas
tures. Tbe old time barbed wire with
wool hanging to it is a relic of the
past ou au up to date sheep farm.
Fat Cows Expsnstve.
No one can afford to keep a fat dairy
cow. If a cow gets fat while in milk
she uses too much of her feed for
other purposes thnu mnklug milk of It.
A cow that has a good appetite eats
heartily niul keeps thin lu Hesh while
giving milk Is usually a 6J one t0
keep.
Feedina to Young Calf.
The calves should be fed the warm
milk from the mother nnd fed at least
three times a day. Wbeu the calf Is
about two weeks old sweet milk from
the separator can be added to the
whole milk, about bull sua uau.
CLEANSING MILK VESSELS.
After a Thorough Washing They
Should Be Set In Sunshine.
When washing milk palls, pans, cans,
churns, etc., first wash them out with
cold or cool water. Is the advice ot a
well known dairyman. It Is much bet
ter If you wash them twice with cold
wuter. Next wash lu water as hot as
tbe bauds can bear In wblcb there la
soap or salsoda. Scald in boiling wa
ter aud wipe' with clean towels. Milk
vessels In which milk remains for any
length of time should be set lo the
sunshine to air. All milk vessels con
taining seams can lie more thoroughly
washed with a brush,
Tbe separator parts should be wash
ed and scalded and suum-tl tbe same
a si he milk pulls. A sunny kltcheu
window Is the U-st place lo sun and
air them. When washing milk vessels
nil rust should be removed from tin-
wure vessels, as rust affords the very
best of bldlug places for germs. Tbe
outside of milk pulls and cream cans
should be kept as clean us the Inside.
Tbe exterior of the separator should
alsu be washed off lifter each using.
Leave apart uutll the next milking
tlmu.
Tbe churn should be washed and
scalded. Keep tbe outside rleau. Wash
the strainer with a brush, using cold
water first, then hot water. If by neg
lect the meshes of the strainer be
come closed you mny readily clean It
Willi dry salt and a stiff brush. If you
use a strainer cloth first rinse In two
cold waters, then wash In hot water
aud soap. Rinse In cold water and
bang on the line to dry.
If tbe straining is attended to late In
the eveulng. for the sake of conven
ience the strainer cloth may be hung
on bars or ou a line In the house
Cloths and towels used for washing
milk vessels should be white and
sweet, never sour and soiled. When
there are quite a number of milk ves
sels to be washed tbe cloths and tow
els should not be used for any other
purpose.
The Type For Good Breeders.
Straight, strong legs are a necessity
under breeding sheep, and the pas
terns must be strong, and, although
this Is more Importaut with rams. It
affects ewes to the extent that they
mny drop rams for breeding purposes.
When the sheep has been examined
for mutton form, constitution, legs and
feet the fleece should be carefully
looked through.
THE SWINEHERD
When Putting Hogs In Pasture.
In putting hogs in pasture do not
cut off the eutlre grain ration at once.
Don't Build Pens Near the House.
Fut hogpens a gocd distance from
the house. They are neither good to
see nor smell from tbe bouse.
Keep Sow While Teeth Are Good.
As long as her teeth are good do not
sacrifice her, no matter how high the
price of pork may go or how old she
may be.
Market Pigs When "Ripe."
As soon as the pigs are In market
able condition "ripe," as the butchers
say lot them go. It does not pay to
feed the animal after it Is fit.
A Good Pasture Valuable,
Good clover pasture, pure water to
drink and nil the corn they will eat
clean two or three times a day will
prepare them quickly and economically
for market
Why Swine Become Stunted.
Many farmers neglect their swine In
the hurry of summer work, and the
result is the hogs become stunted. In
the fall they have not made adequate
growth, and, besid.es, stunted swiue do
not flulsli well.
Guns, Sewing Machines, Bi
cycles, Typewriters, Etc., re
paired with promptness.
Scisors ground.
L. KAMSTRA,
The Crook County Journal
Official County Paper
$150 Per Year. 75 Cents for 6 Months
Noti'- fur Publk-ation.
iK'finrtnient of the Interior,
O.K. I V'Ul.fBl ill l:liPvOfV1n
January Ii, Ivll
Soti.-t? E h- ri-hr riven thM
M il l MM If i.AVS,
of J'r.fH-viUr.oi-i t n lioow K.- trmtr 23r1,
w'U H"'' "'1 N. I'., H.rtl M.
C. t..r v, Ni; pK' NW., Ktt'. SK
v tliriMiMH SI'THliTitt. h ttlrii hot to ol in
I trillion u !iih' Hn, ftvt--yr trof. ti
m fi 1 1 ii ( I in ini inMni M)vti (tMTf ln,
(or- W urtvn Mrwti, u n i $ l rh. ui hm im-
uie, Or nun, ou the Jftti. tUy ol Kvlirtu
I t I'rtn
ry, t
f !i mailt rwmpii u wltnnp: K. A. !
lAMi. tif, F.twaH M. M i ont. Ir IUy,
Arthur in kit' rt nil of -rln-vtll ')rnrn.
Jeweler
PRINEV1LLE,
OREGON
oticc of Finn. Settlement.
Ntt,p U hfTflry Ktwrt, tiv lb nnilprslrnM,
thffimiitM of Hit-wlttlf itf Mti-hiwl t'hrl-lt
i Alii. it-r-"ft Itiul he tin tnml ftritt ftWfX
j with th( tf-rk f itic (Vstinir t'mirt ht fliml
ftrtiHinilrtr of Ma Hftmihisirntttin f mii
tntt. and th.it ttt uii ('tin rt liiM fltd Mm
ih riuVfrf ivtminrv I'tll.nt I0n' hirtt In ttwi
fitr-ftrn, at iht tmmt rimrt nm tn I'rtiw
tIIIp, Hrcffim, n th ItiiM Mtxt pint fitf htp
In hixI wHllfiff ni Aim! ftt-rounlliitf, Ht
wtilftt tlni aim! plft'X' hm v twrton mny Hp-
x ntifl fttiHt t n!l ftnl wiunt Inn -
jMalt-d tilt" A'nrt diiy of KHN-mlwr, 1'J.U,
t'hitrltnO. ('tthxMiiiii.
KsMrttorfrfwlllof Mlrluwt turtntlanl. dr-
Statement of Reaoarce a ad Uabilitie of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At tho cloao of boaiDoaa Jan. 7t 1911
j Notice of Final Stttlement
t Ffntlr ! h-TtiT lvn that th QntWftlg mil,
i Paul . Otllfh-ra. tiipartiiiliiltttmlor or the
fttaf Hohart How, tlpcrawi., hn nli-d
i hi Anal account with Mi t nunty t Vrlt of
I 'ruffle lounty, Mat nf Oni'n, and that
! MftnijRT. the Mli dy of February, I'Jll, t the
; hr of ' o'clock a. tn. of atd dny. In tlte
! Ownty wirt room ot thet'ounty ( nrlhmia
In Friop-vtli. 1 rook county, Omton. ha
: twen c(1 ly tit url a tlintlnw and pta
i for hwrln awtd report. All piaina are
h-rhy notified to appear at ald time and
..1 .,w r nhnw rniltu. If inv ttlt'l h. Why
hhII report nhould not l approved and an
order made difrltnnclna' antd Administrator
from further action In mtld estUi and that
rHILMIW.
A'ImlnUlrntorofllweiilH'eof Holmrt Howe,
KWIIBIKa
Ixnns and IXuMmnbi fsttpa
tlnllea Htalcs Bonds lisno 00
Bank imnlwvU U
Cub Hue from hanks f!o, M
KMempUon fund S35 00
SW27 K
B. P. AlUm, Prawkat
W3I WralWr. Vic-PraidMC
I.1AI1II.IT1KS
CKPltal Htnck.pald In
Harplus lund, esmd
Undivided proflu, nrncd..
Ircalstlon
Deposit.
..I UW 08
.. women
... .JHi
... S.4O0 00
... wi,.a so
g,-rt7 SS
T. M. kUwh. Culi
H. BUk, Am i CubiM
Crook County Agent For
K .tico for Publication.
Drnartment of the Interior.
V . 8. Land Oltlcc at The Dalles, Oregon.
Ilti rinlx-r 5tb, UI10.
Notice is hereby given that,
Orange F. Hmlges.
of Prineville, Oregon, whooin Jannary ftth,
r), mmie llimipstea.l, (herial No. IKW))
No. U'W for BK'-i S Kyt, N anil the
fcK'J.KifC. 33,Tinhip 1 S., K 17
Eat. Vi'illaiiH'Ue Meridian, has lileil
notice of intuition to make final live
yiarpr.f, to etabiiih claim to the laml
alu.Tn ilficrilwd, lief.ire Timothy K. J.
iMitly. I'. M. i;c.iiinii!.i()iier at Inn omit, at
I'rineville. Oregon, on the 10th day of Feb
rimrv, 111.
Ciaiinaiit names as witnesses: Anstin
Kizer ot Roberts. Oregon; Samuel Jl.
Haili-y. James Cram, and Henry dnuth of
I'rineville, Oregon.
1-16 C. W. Moobs, Register.
Notice to Creditors.
Xotire l hereby given, by the nn.lerii!ned,
the exenirix ot tbe Unt will sn.t telment l
Nurture Mirlo l, itei-eased. In Hie creditors ol
said .1 .! and lt olhera having clim
Kinl tlie intnu-ol .hM-eiknl lo prrwillt litem
with Uie j.roiT iouebem to lli nn.lenitfned
at her pltu-e ol bu'lne., in the MelH.well tHiil.l
ing, I'rineville, Oregon, within sis mouths
Irom tlie first i.iiblt.riilion of lln notiee.
luted this lJtUilay ..i Jan..
Ill.ASl llK MH IIKb.
F.wiilrii of Estuc ol Lvidore. Mlehel,
Ovreucd. 112
1911 REO. $1500
Complete with Top and GIat Front, F. O. B. Portland. 30 h.
p., 5 Passenger Touring Car and 4 passenger Roadster.
"APPERSON"
A High Grade Car, 30 h. p., to 50 h. p.
J. C. ROBINSON, Madras, Oregon
Nu:ici fur lublicalioa.
IVpnrtm'nt of Ibe lnleiior tTnlled Btntcs
l.,iii.l iilf.ii- uj The lullea, Onuoii, lletwul.
In-r : 111. O'o.
h oi Ux is her. I.v gl vrn I lint
Mom-k II. Ilral,
nrijiinonln.iliiii .n, woo. on Oetolier 2!Jlh,
!', made lliunelv'l, No.aTl, foret's N'
nnd Ibe N1, K'.. M.o!l..n Towiinulp U
s..uth I'.i iie II i-ast. Vi'lMinette Meriditoi,
hn tiled in. Ik of Intention lo make linal
coiiiniiitalion proof, to est.d.li-h claim to Uie.
h.nd above deserlttl. ljfore Warren llrowii,
eounlv clerk, at his olllee, nl Prineville.
Or.-goii.on Ihe ;ihdayor l-'ebruary. tH.
Clainmnl names a wltnewes: lleniamln
F 'o.k,of O Neil. Oregon, John Ferguson.
William Floyd, and John llacgutt, of Ut
monta, Oregon. -,r,,-. i
Call for County Warrants.
s.otieei8 nereov given inw
rrook countv aarraiits, excej.1 scalp warranU,
... .....i i..,.i.,.iii.r ...uUiere,! warranL No.
Sji will l vi l on presentalion lo tha
Treasurer of said county. Interest will cease
irom uawsoi uiib uoiiev. ..w
B. L. JOIinAN.
Janmry 9, 1911. 1-12 County Treasurer.
"All to the Good."
"L W. HARPER"
WHISKEY
Is never sold young. Ever drop offered
you must be ripe, mellow and delicious
or its not
HARPER.
Silvertooth & Browder
Distributers.
Shaniko, Oregon
Contest Notice
Department of The Interior.
V. b. Land Office. The Dalles. Oregon.
Januarys. 1911.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
Bled in thisoffiee bv Marion Hodges, i-onles-teslant.
against homestead Knlry No. oK-o.,
made March 24, Will, for SK NKi, Mi NW
SW'i SVi'i Stion 18, Township M . Bangs
Id E, Willamette Meridian, by peter Coackley,
contestee. in which it is alleged that said Peter
Coackley has wholly abandoned said trsct lor
more Ihan six months laBt past; that said tract
is not Killed upon aud cultivated by said parly
as reuuirt'd by law; that he never established
a residence on said tract; that said absence
was not due to his employment in the army,
navv or marine corps ol the Coiled B'ates in
timeol war, said parlies are hereby notified lo
appear respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at lilo'rlm-k a. m. on February
21, 111. before T. K. J. Duffy, a notary public,
at his ottiee tn Prineville, Oregon, and that
final hearing will tie held at 10 o'clock a. m. on
February 2S, 1911. before the Register and Re.
ceiver at the I' sited dtates Land Omee in Tho
Malies. Oiegon.
The said contestant having, In a proper affi
davit. Bled January S, toll, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this uoiiee can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due ana proper puoiicuion.
1-ii.p V,, O. J3vJli, .e "
Bids Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that Crook connly
warns two hundred cords of good, solid body
pine or Juniper cordwood, delivered and plied
tor measurement as follows: 75 cords on the
high school lot and 12o cords at the rear of the
courthouse building. All bids must be sub.
milted to the clerk of this county on or before
February 1, lll. The entire amount ot wood
to be delivered on or before May 1, 1911. The.
Court reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. WARKEN BROWN, Clerk.
Free Auto Excursion
to
Prineville Heights
Princvllle's latest residence district, just platted and now on the market.
Buy a lot in Prinevillc's sanitary residence district on
easy terms. No sloughs, marshes or mosquitoes. Less Irost than on
the river bottom. Fresh air, pure water and an excellent view ol the
city. City water will be conveyed to the property at our expense. Lots
40x114; prices range Irom $80 to $200. Hall cash, balance payable
at $10 per month; 6 per cent on deferred payments, Examine the
maps at our ollice.
HENDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
Prineville Hotel Building, Ground Floor
Prineville, Oregon.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Crook County.
J. (i. Cantrill, Plaintiff,
vs.
Oscar Baldwin, Defendant,
To Oscar Baldwin, defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby retired to appear and
answer the complaint tiled against you
in the above eutitled action on or be
fore the tfth day of March, l'JH, and if
yon tail solo appear ni ui,
plaintiff will take judgment against you
(.,.,...., llnn.lra.l flftVIlillft llllll-
dredtha Dollars with interest thereon at
the rate of six per cent per annum irom
the 20th day of March, 1908, and for hie
costs and disbursements of this action.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable H. "0. KUis, Judge of
the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Crook Countv, made and entered on
the 24th day of January, lull, and tho
date of the first publication of this sum
mens is January iL0TT,'
1-26 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Land Wanted
An investor would like to hear from
owners of farms, dry or irrigated j graz
ing or timber land. Object, invest
inent. Agents need not answer. Ad
dress, P:. Crook County Journal. 12 1-tf
Girl Wanted.
Girl for porernl hruework at once.
8ci. ... ' . , Fostor A Hyde's
at . . ' ' l-2ttf ,