PREDICT MILD TARIFF MEASURE Republicans Say Opponents Will Revise With Caution, FEAR A SLUMP IN BUSINESS, Point Is Third Plank of Democratic Platform to Support Their Conten tion Ono Torm Bill to Bo Fully Dnv eueeed MoClellan Mentioned For tho Cabinat Champ Clerk's Hope. By ARTHUR W. DUNN, Washington. Nor, Jfl.-Hlnl.)-ll you don't win you ran utter yotit 'ilffl." T lint aectin to I tlio fiivorltt lliclllml of leiiillliit llcillli!illls will hnve returned to WaahliiBtnn and are Interviewed rviinrtlluir tliv late pollt ' leal c'nlnelyeiu. "Tlio iJemocrnta won't darn pass tnrllt bill lu accordance. wltU tlii'fr declarations.' "Tlio lHnio TNl will produce mi litdtintrliil revo liillon If they m tnrllt 1,111 hik-Ii hi tbey have advocated," "Tin lieiiiorrnU will not dure pass 1 tariff for revenue bill," mid null like stntcuiviits hnv torn filling ttio pniers and quoted from incii wtio tint ao long lieen In tlio tun Jorlty that they do nut know w Unt mi nority menus. Tho Third Paragraph. Tliera are flvo pnnirndi In tlio tar Iff plunk tf Ilia lieinocrntlc national lilnlfuriii. tut to my mind tho third paragraph l all ltuHirtnnt nt thlaalnK f tha proceeding. It aaya. "Wo roc ogiilne Hint our system of tnrlff taxa tion to ltitliiilly connected will) tin business uf Hie country, and wo fnvot the ultimate attainment of the prtncl pics we advocate by legislation tlnit will not Injure or destroy Iciillliiiiite In duatry." The hiilnoa people of the fulled State hnve given more cottaldorntlon to flint pumumtili and to whnt I'resl dent Kloct Wilson bna anltl than to nil tho shoot and denunciations hoard 011 the stump and In congress by the urn tor who wnnti'd to t elected. Tlicrr run lw Tory mild tariff revision iiudei that third imrngroph. One Term Roaolution. The unfinished buslne In tho orn ate I tho resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution limiting' tbe term of the president to 0110 term if alx years, it but been debated at onto length, and It ought to make In teresting discussion agniu In view of 1 the fart that the Democratic plntform 1 dcclnre In fnvor of one term and that Mr. Hryan does not Intend to let Hint declaration be forgotleu. Ilesldc. there la atlll the piwathlllty of more bull mooning four yearn hence. "The MoClellan Democracy." The moutlun of fieorge H. McClellno for aecrelnry of wnr rocnlla the time when bo wna the louder of the "Me t'lcllnn Democracy" In the house. pnrty which consisted eolely of Mc i'lellnn. Ho wna the only Democrat Toting on nmny qtiestlonn which came before tho bouse. Afterward he wna nix yenr nmyor of New York. He la n I'rliii'i'tiin mnn. 11 ml It mny be Hint Coventor Wilson would look with fn vor iiiHin him ns R niemlier of bin en bl urt. MoCloltnn would be wnrnily wel comed In Washington. Senatorial Deadlocks. All the lime there wns doubt nbout the )olllli'iil complexion of different xlnto loglshitiires and iilleniplx were being iiiiule to show whether the Dem ocrat would Imve control of the sen ole, no one seemed to give a thoiiKlit as to wluit would bnppen lu enso of dentllocks. And jot there wna nil the time tbe probiiblllty of aeveml Icglsta tures being tied up ao Hint there would tie a niiinlier of vnrunelea. It la possible that two aenla will de pend upon the failure of Illinois to - elect. Mnlne mny be tied up because the Progressives will not volo for Ed win C. llurlclgh, the alnnd put onuciis selection. In West Virginia i.' la con ceded thnt tho Progressive hnve moro votea tlinn the Itepnbllcnna mid there In n hot IlKlit between Wllllnm Kd wnrds, the bull mooner lender, nnd PiivIn KiiiliiR. It la poHslblu Hint Mich igan nmy not elect. Thus four sciiIh nre likely to be vnennt. clvlng the Demoernta ensy control, even If they did not hnve n clenr majority of the nlnety'-Hlx leuntora. Not Too C'oaa, "I do not wnnt to bo too close to tho new iidniliilKtrntioii," remnrked n aeu ntor from n southern gtnto. "You boo, my atnte la rnthor close to WuahliiK ton, nnd I don't wnnt the whole bunch of olllce seekers on my buck tolling me to got places for them. It will be bet ter If thoy think thnt I 11111 not one of tho 'kltchon cnhlnef with n key to tho buck door." Tlio probnbllltles uro thnt mighty fow 1 men In tho senate or elsewhere can Iny - clnlm to being "close to the president" in the next administration. Champ Clark Haa Hopes. Spenkor Chump Clnrk, looking gloomy, but yet with a keen sense of humor which keeps up his spirits, wants tho Democrats to accomplish re sults since tlioy hnve come Into power. The speaker will not soon recover from the dlBnppolntnieut ho experienced last , summer. No man of our times was so near the great goal and failed. But he 4 wants Democracy to continue trlum phnnt, for he la not going to bo any too - old four years hence. Time punnes quickly when a man passes threescore. MENTAL ACROBATICS OF A CEYLON YOUTH. Remarkable Feate Performed by Boy f tlatoon, Tho report from Hit Ceylon branch of tho Itoyal Aalatle society at Colom bo describee the remarkable mathe matical fenta before that body of a Tamil toy of aliteon, named Arumo gau. Tho youth knnwa no English except the tinuiea of the numerals and ninths innllcnl eiprcaxlona. Ho I abnormal not only In mind but, In body, for be tin a alx fingers on each hand and alx toes ou rni b foot. Personally, bo be llevra that hla mnthemntlral genius la a gift of the god Huliramiina. He aays (hut when ho waa eight yearn old he wna taken to the Karthlgny featlvnl at Tlriipniiiiikiindrniu and that lu the nlulit he dreamed that the god came to him and wrote the word "Mnlheuint ka" 011 til tongue, aud thnt lu the morning bo bad twelve fingers and twelve toco Instead uf the normal num ber. At the an inn time, he declare, be found lilinnclf auddenly ponapaKcd of great cnlculnllng powera. Among the tenia to which he waa aubmltted by the Itoyal Aalatle society, all of which be ivponiled to In Bve eocoiids or leaa, were the aijiiare rHt of KVI,77d-tho answer to which la lM; tho culw root of 2Tt.n-J.V-03: the product of 070 and 711-77.HM, and the product of UN2,a47 and 2:11. The answer to the last, which la 2l.tr.,2,l7a, came In two seconds. In the case of one atun given hi in tho examiners had the wrong auawer set down In writing, but tbe correct an swer wna given by the youth. I'rob lema In comtmuiid Interest, dlacount, exi-hnnge and other arithmetical mlea were given htm, hut he answered all tiwts correctly, using only mental cal ciilntlona. Krom time to time tbe world has been startled by wonderful lightning calcu lators such as thli. Itomanoff, tbe r'roiH'h lightning calculator. Is atlll liv ing and has been able for year to Juggle In nn extraordinary fashion with figure. He can give In a mo ment the day of the week on which any given dnte fell. Thero died at the end of Inst yenr the famous lightning calculator known ns tbe "Marvelous UrlHItli." When discovered, at twenty-seven years of ace. by a Chicago newspaper man. be was working on a farm for oil cents dally aud his board. In Feb ruary, 1010. ncore of professors from Harvard university trlisl to corner rirlltltli, but be gnvo the solution to tho problems set him almost Immedi ately after they were mentioned to him. tllacotno Mnnglamclll, when eight years of age, could solve a great vari ety of very dlfflonlt arithmetical prob lems by the mere ojienitlon of the wind. The Itoyal Academy of Sciences In ti'nrts placed 111 in In a college, but it waa found that his mental calculat ing fncultles began to diminish when lie devoted himself to ordinary study. The ICnglb-h mathematician. Wnllls. xrforined arithmetical operations, mdi 11 h the extraction of roots to forty decimal ptiirca solely by bis marvelous power of memory. RECORDED DEATH SYMPTOMS Paris Professor After Taking Poison Made Notos of Condition. I.011U Onirics II0I1I11 of Purls, the fiit InislnMt for the eo-ediioiitlon of the socx, who committed suklde recently, killed himself with extniordlnnry cnlm ness nnd dclllieinllon. He was seventy-live years of age, and since he un derwent n serious operation live years auo be bad hud bad brail It. He held the opinion that any man who lH-came Incapable of useful work should "disappear." nnd to carry out his belief he obtained poison. After taking a small qiinntlty bo snt down mid made notes of his condition. One entry was to the effect that his ef fort wna "unsuccessful" and that he must take a larger doso. which bo ex pected would lie filial. Professor Itoliln was usunlly nncnrly riser, but 11a be hud not appeared by 10 o'clock one morning his son went to bis liedroom and found him almost nt the Hiliit of denlh. Ho pointed to 11 I Isittlo nnd was Just able to say that ho had taken some of the contents,. He died soon afterward. WOMAN, 87, GETS NEW TOOTH Milan Resident Calls Doctor, Who Is Amaied by Phenomenon. The Mnsl Torello correspondent of tho Corrlere della Sera, Milan, reports a strange event In the life of a coun trywoman who haa reached the ripe ago of eighty -seven. Tlio old woman Is still strong and healthy, but not even those physical qualities led her to expect a now molar tooth to make Its appearance In her mouth Inst year. One actually did grow, however, and a doctor was summoned to tho old peas ant's house. She complained of tooth ache, nnd tho doctor was able to an nounco after a rapid examination thnt a second tooth was Just beginning to grow. Tho phenomenon is tho subject of much comment, but there is nt all events satisfactory medical evidence to tostlfy thnt the strange report la fully warranted and accurate.. Nobel Prlxos Awarded. The Nobel prtee for physics has been awarded to the Swiss engineer Dnlen. who Is the bend of the Stockholm Gas comiiny. Tho prize for cbomlstry hns boon iflvlded between Professors Orlg nnrd and Sabntler of the Naucy and Toulouse universities. JOCKEYING FOR CHAIRMANSHIPS Contest Among Senate Demo crats For Committee Places. CLAIMANTS FOR LEADERSHIP. Martin of Virginia, Now Minority Loader, May Cot tho Plum Rivoro and Harbors Bill to Be Pushed In Short teeelon Senator Borah to Proeo Labor Department Measure. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, Nov. U3. (Special.) When (iovernor Wilson set at rest all doubt as to an extra session of con gress be started the liveliest sort of con I cot among tbe Democrats of tbe senate. More important than the Dem ocratic policies are tbe selfish desires of Individual Deinocrata regarding; committee places and committee chair manships. It might not be supposed that the entire energy of a great and successful party would be nearly con sumed In this msd rush for personal place and scheming for committee as signments. It lias always been tbe rase with every party. Every congress witnesses Jockeying and wirepulling about committee assignments. With tbe Democrats about to assume control of tbe senate tbe combinations are so many and possible that all aorta of schemes and propositions are made. Above It all Is tbe claim of seniority, which counts for everything and Is not easily upset, but there U an oppor tunity fur many of the seniors to take a choice, and they are playing the game for the advantage of themselves and their friends. Will Martin Bo Leederf Beuntor Martin of Virgtiila la now the mluorlty leader. While technically there la no real leader for the major ity, the chairman of tbe majority cau cus organ I iat Ion la generally recog nised as lender. That honor has al ways fallen to the man longest In serv ice In the majority. Martin. Bacon and Tillman came to the senate at tbe same time. One of tliem will be cho sen chairman of tbe caucus. It will possibly lie Martin unless a figbt la made against him by the progressive element of the party. Bacon will be president pro tem. Tlllmnn" Is not strong enough for the place Martin wants. , Not Getting Together. "Taft would have been elected sure If Roosevelt had not been In the fleld." Is tbe claim of tbe friends of the pres ident. "If Ilooscvelt had been nominated at Chlcngo by tbe Republicans he would have been elected," any the leading Progressives. As long ns that Idea Is expressed and Iielleved there Is not much hope of tbe rival factions getting together. If they could realize that this waa a Demo cratic year and that no Republican was likely to succeed they might find a mutual basis of future agreement But as long as the present feeling ex ists the effort of the peacemaker will not be an easy task. Rivers snd Harbors Bill. Already efforts are living made to se cure tho passage of a rivers and har bors bill at the short session of con gress. The fact Unit eight memtiors of the bouse committee were defeated In tbe Inst election will. make them anx ious to get n bill through, so thoy may Jook after their own interests while still members of the committee. There has boon a sort of understanding that a waterway bill shnll pass euch yenr, although It hns been found somewhat more expensive than the old system of ono bill every two years. Lost to Lodge. Henry Cnliot Lodge has bad nenrly every ambition of bis life gratified. He hns become the senior sonntor from Massachusetts, has become one of the senate lenders, hns been spokesman for n president, hns twice been perma nent chnlrmnn of national conventions nnd twice chairman of the committee on resolutions which made the national platform. Hut the one yearning ainlil tiou of hla life remains unsiitlslled be cannot become chnlrmnn of the comuiiltee on foreign relations of the senate. With a tenacity of life sur prising Senator Cullom hns held on, and when he wna finally displaced the Democrats capture the senate and take the chairmanship, which was almost within Dodge's grasp. May Be Another Deportment. While It Is doubtful, there Is the pos sibility of another cabinet position for Woodrow Wilson to 1111. The depart ment of labor bill bns passed the house, and Senator Borah has it Ju an advan tageous position on the calendar. Bo mb is the kind of mau who pushes things aud knows bow to get bills con sidered. Of course It will not be bard to defeat any measure In the short ses sion, tfut insistence may win the bat tle. It would be a problem with Mr. Taft as to whether he should approve or veto such a bill. "White House Guest." It was Borne Joker who referred to President Taft as a "White House guest" on the occasion of one of bis recent fleeting trips to Washington. Tbe president enjoys being on the wing and no other man bns been away from Washington during bis term of office more than the present cbief magistrate. CITY OF SALOMKI 1 HAS NOTABLE HISTORY. Turkish Stronghold Famous In Anoierrt and Modern Days. Among tho European strongholds of Turkey Halonlkl, which wa recently aptured by tho Greeks, bas always M-en conspicuous on account of Its trateglc position at ttie bead of the rulf of ftaionlkl. It Is 140 miles south by went of Holla, and la tbe capital of the vilayet whl' b Includes tbe districts it Saloiilkl. Korrea, Drama and Monas tic The city has been described as one of the most picturesque In Eu rope, Its bouse rising in terraces from the flat shore to a height crowned by the seven towered citadel and surround ed by Ancient walls and towers. The view from the gulf, with the towers nnd mliinrcN Mmrlng aliove tbe mass of bulletin;- Ii said to be unique smoiig cousfiie horizons. Itemaus ' f i:'iner civilization bave long made t". ' ulkl famous. Within the city's w:i::-i Is the so called trium phal inch of t'onstniitlne, Das Incan tndas, an entrance to a long destroyed hlpodroiiie, section of two Koinan highways paved with lava, and two massive Itouian gateways. Them are several churches (now mosques) of the early Christian civili zation, whose decorations, still well preserved, make them ImiwrUnt lu tbe history of ltyiautlno architecture. Tbe principal of these are known to all students of srchltecture as the mosques of fit. Hophln, St. fleorge and Bt De metrius. 8t Sophia was probably erected by Justinian's architect, An thenilus. nud It was turned into a mosque In ft.S9. Its casings of white marble hnve been copied In several re cent examples of Byzantine architec ture. The prosperity of the city, achieved principally through maritime com merce, Is so great thnt It ranks second only to Constantinople as a Turkish sennort The splendid harbor le pro tected by a break water 1.8U0 feet long. The Austro-Iliingnrlnn railway system affords easy access by land with the rich valleys lying toward Belgrade, Adrliinople. Sofia and Constantinople. The siwch of the city Is known ss "Ijidlno." a corrupted form of Spanish Introduced by the exiled Ppnnlsh Jews, who comprise more tbnn half of the city's population. Tudor the name of "Thessnlonlca" tho town wns a place of great Impor tance to the Itomnns, nnd it Is famous In connection with the early history of Christianity liecause of Paul's Epistles to the Thessnlonlnns. In 3.00 A. D. Salonlki was the scene of a dreadful massacre perpetrated by the command of Theodosius after the city had become a defense of the an cient civilization against barbaric in roads. Constnutlne repaired its port. The Slnvonlc trlties strove vainly to take the city throughout the seventh century. In the ninth century Simeon of Itulgnrln came against it because of an effort to transfer the whole of the Bulgarian trade to Its port. In 004 the Sarncens took the place by storm and sold as slaves 22.(100 of Its inhabitants. In 1185 tbe Normans laid' a ten day siege to the city, which ended in its capture by assault and the perpetra tion of nameless barbarities. In 1870 fhe French and Gorman consuls at Snlonlkl were murdered by tho Turk ish populace. BEVERLY WANTS WILSON. East Gloucester, Too, Would Bo Sum mer Homo of President Elect. Ilesldents of the Massachusetts north shore, having had a president in their midst every summer for four years, are now hopeful that the honor will not pass. Beverly has already asked President Elect Wilson to make his home there, but It Is East Gloucester that may bring Massachusetts tbe hon or of having the president elect as a summer resident If he deserts the New Jersey lieach. Mr. Wilson and hla family spent one summer nine years ago at East Glou cester. Professor Stockton Axson of the Princeton faculty, brother of Mrs. Wilson, was one of s colony of men and women with whom the president elect nud his family stayed. Profes sor Axson Is now a regular summer guest in East Gloucester, and other members of the little colony gather there also. If they can bring It about the coining president will make Glou cester his summer home. . "THE LINCOLN WAY." To Mark Route Taken by Emancipa tor's Family In 1830. Pursuant to an act of the Illinois leg islature a preliminary Investigation of the route traveled by the Lincoln fam ily In removing from Iiullaua to Illi nois lu 1830 has been finished by Charles M. Thompson, assistant in his tory nt the University of Illinois. So fur ns Mr. Thompson was able to determine, the I.lncolns crossed the Wnbash river nt Vlnceunes, Ind., and traveled on the Vlncennes-St Louis stage road to Lnwreucevlle, where thoy turned northward, passing through Palestine, York and Darwin to Paris. From Paris they appear to have followed the stiige road through Charleston to Shelbyvllle, whence they Journeyed to Decntur. The trustees of the State Historical library have this mutter in charge and hope that in a short time the route, which has been calliHl "the Lincoln way," will be de termined and Indicated with markers. England's Union Women. Of nil the women employed In fac tories and workshops tn England nbout one In twelve belongs to a trade union. PANAMA CANAL TOLLS ARE FIXED Merchant Vessels and Trans ports to Pay $1.20 a Ton. SAME AS SUEZ CANAL RATES. Warships Will Pay 60 Canto a Ton It Will Pay In Twenty Year Rate Espocted to Moat Fixed Charges and Provide Sinking Fund In Ton Years. In compliance with the Panama ca nal act President Taft bas Issued a proc lamation announcing tbe rate of toll to be paid by tbe vessels passing through the waterway. The rates til ed are those recommended by Emery It. Johnson, profeasor of transportation and commerce of the University of Pennsylvania. Tbe president, after long and careful consideration of the data, found no reason for making any change in tbe rates recommended. Tbe rate for merchant vessels carry ing passengers and cargo Is $1.20 per net ton. Each 100 cubic feet of earn ing spare in tbe ship will be accounted aa a ton. Vessels in ballast without passengers are to pay 40 per cent less than the rate for vessels with passen gers and cargo. Warsblis other than transports, col liers, hospital and supply ships are to pay SO cents per displacement ton. Transports and other auxiliaries are to pay $1.20 per ton. No per capita pas senger toll will be required. Tbe Suex passenger toll la about $175 for each passenger. ' Governments to Bo Notified. Tbe president's proclamation, togeth er with tbe rules for tbe measurement of vessels, which are now in course of preparation by Professor Johnson, will be transmitted to tbe various govern ments with which the United States bus commercial treaties and relations. Eight governments will be asked tc translate the proclamation, togetbet with tbe rules for measurement, and direct tbe proper officials to prepare blanks suitable for the use of all mer chant vessels that may pass through the canal. The government will be asked also to direct tbe measurement of vessels that will pass through the canal, so that the proper papers may be shown to the canal authorities when tbe ship arrives at either terminal. Tbe rates approved by tbe president are practically the same as tbe reduced rates agreed on for the Suex canal, which will go into effect In 1913. The Suex rate per ton on merchant vessels is to be redncea 50 centimes, ot to francs, which is the equivalent of $1,200 (one dollar and twenty and six-tenths cents). On war vessels the Panama rates are somewhat blghet than those of the Suez canal. It Is estimated by Professor Johnson that the rates decided upon will pro duce enough revenue at the end of ten years, or in 1925, to pay tbe cost of operation and maintenance, the gov ernment and sanitation of the canal zone, Interest on the capital invested in the canal and the annual payment of $250,000 to the republic of Panama nnd to place $3,750,000 in a sinking fund toward the ultimate amortization of the investment in the project Self Sustaining In Twenty Years, According to Trofessor Johnson's re port, the Panama canal should be upon a self sustaining basis in twenty years He said that it should compete suc cessfully with the Suez route for tbe traffic of Europe with South American west coast points and with New Zea land, but could not be expected to com pete successfully for Europe's trade to the far east ; Taking the estimates of the canal commission for the expenses of opera tion and maintenance of the canal and for the improvements held to be neces sary at tbe end of a decade. Professor Johusou figures that the rate per net ton can be reduced at the end of ten years to $1. The Johnson report shows that a for eigu traffic of about 9,000.000 tons mny be expected through the canal in Its first two years of oiemtion. a traffic of more than 11.000.000 tons in 1920 nnd 14.000.000 tons iu 1925. Although not nialntiiiulng that his estimate is tlnnl. Professor Johnson declared thut nn increase of 60 per cent u decade iu tonnage could be looked for. American coastwise shipping was ex empted from toll payment by congress. It wns to this provision of the act that Great Brltnln diplomatically protest ed, but no reference to the incident wns made iu the president's proclama tion. American uavnl vessels are ex empted without specific mention either In the net of congress or the proclama tion, because the nuthoritles believe it unnecessary to explain the uselessness of payment from tho navy department to the treasury dopartmeut All Ship Materials Free. Construing the "free sblpbu'.MIng materials clause" of the Panama cani.1 act broadly, the treasury department hns decided to permit free entry into the United Stntes of practically every product; raw or manufactured, that might be used in the construction of vessels Krupp armor aud guns for American warships, free ship timber, hemp, spars, finishings, paints, cloth, chiuiiware and numberless other articles. Hoik of final Accoua ting,. ta the mitr o( tbe aetata ot Carl i. Bv aa. on, ilted. Soti-n bi-rrhj (Wn by the onilenlsned. the amlDl.tralor of th" estate o Cut U. Hiseuon, dcreeanl that be lu made BD't flli-cj Vila tbe clerk A the 1 11017 court of Oriiok county, or-go, bteinal ecconnlln-f ae Ilia vm'r'i ,f aald mate, aRktns that aid final arrouut be acuta! afHl allowed, and the asKI court baa art M..0.IB7, the lud day at Wcmr, low, at Wo'i locs Is tbe forenoon ol aaid der, at theeountr courtroom in Prlnc vtllCjCruuk county, crcgon, ae tbe tttnc and place for bcarlof and ecttllni laid Snal ac counting, lieu of ant publlcallos. October Slat, ll. tated tblaunt day of October, 1912. T. E. J. win, Arfmlotatrauw of tbe estate uf f-arl O. Baeaaaon, deceased. lu-3t- Sheriff's Sale. In the circuit court of the euie'of ore OB, for the count? ot Crook. M. A- Booth, ylaiutl. vs. Jei. A. B"1 end Jcaa J. Moyd, defendants. To the aheriff of Crook county, greeting: By virtue olaa execution and order of sate lanued out of tbe clreuit court of the stale of Oregon I"' the county of Crook, on the At h day ot May. Ml, on a Judgment rendered In said court on tbe aald 0th day of May, 1VT4, In a cer tain suit wherein W. A- South waa plaintiff, andjaa. A. Hoyd end Jeas i. Boyd were de fendants, tn favor of the plaintiff, W. A. Booth, and agafnt the delendanta, Jae. A. Boyd and Jeas J. Boyd, and eomtnsnritug that I recover from the above-named defendants the sum of four hundred dollars wttb interest thereon at the rate of tea per cent per annum Irom the eth day of July. la, and the furtber aunt of forty dollars, attorney's fees and ten dollars for costs and disburaementa, and that 1 evil the following described real property, bvwtt: the ne-, of sw1. the seli of nwl-s, end lota two and three ot section thirty, in townnbtp thir teen south, of range 11 east of Willamette Meridian In Oregon. Also the awi of uw of section IX, the of nw of section 14 end the neuj of ney; of section l& in township 17 south, uf range 14 east of Willamette Meridian and thee1. nil,. tr4 of tbe D and the ns'i ot the sw1 sec 'Jit, lp Is s, range II e, W M. In Crook county, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, thereunto belonging or in any wine appertain, ing. which judgment was enrolled and docket ed in tbe orhee of tbe county clerk of Crook county, state of Oregon, on tbe Otb dav of May, 1V12. notice fa hereby given that 1 bave levied upon and I will on Saturday, Ike 14th eay of DoceauW, 1912, at 2 o'clock In tbe afternoon of aald day, at tho north door of the courthouse . In Frineville, Crook county, Oregon, sell to tbe highest bid . ler (or cash all tbe right, title and Interest tbe said defendaets, J as. A. Boyd and leaa J. Boyd, bad in and to the above described premises on tbe etb day of May. 1912, to satisfy aaid judg. ment. Interest, cm la and accruing costs, said sale subject to redemption as provided by law. Virst published November 14, 1912. T. S. BALFOt'R, Sheriff ot Crook county, Orea-on. MierifTs Sale. In the clrcnft court of the state of Oregon, for tbe county ol crook, W. A. Booth, plaintiff, vs. t. A. Boyd, defendant. To the sheriff of Crook county, Greeting: Bv virtne of an execution and order ot sale lsaued cutoi the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for tbe county of Crook, on the eth day ol May, lidi,ona judgment rendered In satl court on the eaidttth day of May, W12, in a cer tain suit wherein W. A, Booth waa plaintiff, and J. A. Boyd, waa defendant, le favor of the plaintiff, W'. A. Booth, end against the defend ant, J. A. Boyd, and commanding that I re cover from the above-named defendant tbe sum of nine hundred dollars witb interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from tbe etb day of July, l-9, and tbe further sum of ninety dollars attorney's fees and ten dollars for costs and disbursements, and that I sell tbe following described real property, to-wit: The ne4 of sw, sei of nwi- and lots two and three of section thirty in township 18 south, of range 11 east of Willamette Meridian in Crook county, Oregon, and the nwV of the nw1 of section 13, the n1 of tbe nwt of sec tion Hand ue1 of tbe nev; of section 16 in township 17 south, of range 14 east of Willam ette Meridian, and the e1) ot tbe nwl4, swV4 of tbe uwi, end tbe nw'4 o( tbe ew sec 20, tp 12 a, range 11 e, W M, In Crook county. Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditamenta and appnrtenancee thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in tbe office of the county clerk of Crook connty, 00 the Sth day of May, 1912. notice e hereby given that 1 have levied upon and I will on Saturday, tie HUt aUy of DeceauW, 1912. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ot said day, at the north door of the courthouse in Prinerille, Crook county. Oregon, aell to tbe highest bid der (or CHgh all the right, title and interest tbe said defendant. J. A. Boyd, had In the above described premises on the 6th day of May, 1912. to satisfy said judgment, interest, coats aud accruing costs. Said sale subject to redemp tion as provided by law. First published November 14, 1912. T. N.BALF Ot R. Sheriff of Crook county, Oregon. Notice of Contest. Pepartment of the Interior United States Land othce. The Dalles, Ore., Nov. II, 1912. To Clarence A. Brown. S17 Kussell street. Portland. Oregon, conlestee: You are herebv notified that John E. Camp bell, who give Prineviile, Oregon, as his post oilicc address, did on Sep. 23, 1912, tile in this office his duly corroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your home stead entry No. , serial No. 072S9, made Aug ust 8, 1910, for uesw1, nwl4se'-4, ete1. sec. M tp 17, a. range 17, e., Willamette meridian, and as grounds for nis contest he alleges that said Clarence A. Brown bas wholly abandoned tbe tract of land for oyer 2 years last pat; that he bas wholly failed to reside u(ion, improve or cultivate said land for over two years last past as required by law, or at all since making said entrv. Yon are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be onnceled thereunder without your further right to be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if you fait to nie In this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this nottee, as shown below, your answer, under oath, spe citically meeting and responding to these al. legations of contest, or If you fall wttbin that time to Ale In this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on tbe said contestant either In person or by regis tered mall. If this service Is made by the de livery of a copy of your answer to the con testant in person, proof of such service must be either the saul contestant's written ack nowledgement of his receipt of tbe copy sluwiiig the daUs of Its receipt, or the ath,ta vitof the person by whom the delivery was made slating when and where the oopy was delivered; If mad by registered mail proof of such service must consist of the athilnvit of the person by whom the copy w as mailed statiug wheu aiul tbe posottk-e to wbit-h it was mailed, and this adhiavit must be accom panied by the postmaster's receipt lor the letter. You should state In your answer the name of the postothce to which you desire future notires to te scut to yon. ll. 'Sp 0. W. MOORE, Register, Dale ot first publication Nov. 2s, 1912. " second " Dec. 5, 1912. " " third " ' Dec. 12, 1912. ' " fourth " Dec. 19, 1912. Notice for Publicaiion. Department of the Interior, C. S. Land Office At The Dalles. Oregon, November olh, 1912. Notice is hereby given that THOMAS LONG of Post. Oregon, who. ou July 9th, 1907, made homestead No. lj&!9, serial No. 01168, for n1-. nel-4, swncli, aud setnwi-j, sec. 10, tp. iu somh, range 19 cast. Willamtte meridian has tiled notice of intention to make tinal tlve vear proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Warreu Brown, uotiuty clerk, at his office at Prineviile, Otegon, on tbe 21th day of December, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses : Joseph H. Gray, Prineviile, Oregon; Joseph R Post of Post, William H. Brummer of post, Hiram Hmrad of Post, Ore. U-21 , C W. MOORE, Register. Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that rr Ristered county general fund warrants ios. 1 to 63 inclusive will be paid on presenta tion. Interest stops after this date. Also high Bchool warrants Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive will be paid on presenta tion. Interest stops after this date. Kalph L. Jordan, County treasurer. Dated this 14th day of Nov.. 1912.