.11
MABEL'S CHITCHAT
Something About the Woman
Who Apparently Doesn't Work.
THE LAZY STAY AT HOMES.
Society's Lstsst Diversion ThM
Spring Day In Nw York It th
Restaurant Danolng Tsa Man and
Woman Trip lha Light Pantaatla at
6 a'Cleck.
tirar Ehut I'm going to preach, ao,
you poor, suffering slater, If you're nt
In (ha uiouil for avrinonlalng, burn tliln
letter or alilalrni'k It until It power uf
uggeallnu will apiM'kl. My tit la,
Th Woman Who Doesn't Work."
rlliu'a rare the days, but aho's about.
It aeema. If on llsletia to general
conversation, Hint all women work,
wiina for a livelihood and other Just
fur wnrk'a anka work a menu ut
developing tliflr personalities ami to on
In ma the Interest! of tha worker.
Ttint'a th lugnn Vou know, denr.
that It'a tli "thing" to data an Impor
tn ut occupation at your own or nt
least one which you inn talk about
with luiportnnc.
Now. work la a good thlnu for every
body, but I think there are a few of ua
who bav rather narrow Ideas about IL
We think our own particular Job la the
only renlly lmirtaiit thing lu tho world
and Hint prople w ho occupy themselves
with other uiiillern am uiurv or les
cvrtnlii to he Idling.
To route down to eases, I know a
family of four slaters-one la etn yycd
In an oltlro. one la a teacher, one mi art
aliident, and I h fuiirih aluya nt homo
1 1 r nituip la Margaret, and alia itu
ilia the ptnltlnu of "Jack III tho mid
dle" III the fmnlly.
All the ebtivra are nice glrla and very
fond of each other, but the three work
era Willi one accord combine to patron
lie and pliy Margaret, not In an un
friendly way, but qtillo aa mutter of
con me,
"You ae, alio doe nothing." they
any. "It'a a pity l Ima uo taleuta,
for the duya at boiue are ao dull aud
long. At leant she doean't bar ta
toll for tier bread and butter aa the
rent of na do."
To lie perfectly honest In tho nm Iter.
I bad alwaya thought Mnrgarct rather
Iniy and often wondered bow aha
-could alt Idl wbllt her alatera worked
Hut after apendlng a dny with the
fumlly changed my mind.
Work? That girl worked from sun
rtne to sunact- Kits did mora lu day
than any of her slater did In a week,
ml 1 1)0 work waa purely unselfish, aa
alio received neither credit tier pay
ment for It. The teaching alster want
d a lot of rlrrulnra aent off to pupils
and of course. Margaret could address
the envekiie It would give her lire
little occupation. The olllco girl never
tin , I time to attend to her riothea, and
It waa quite an understood thing Hint
Margaret ahould dnru her stocking,
trim her tint and keep her clothe 111
order. Thonrt atiidcut wanted a model.
and Mnrjraret must osc, and ao on,
and au on. At the end of tho week
the three sisters bnd aomethtng to
ahow for what they tint! done nlnry
envelope, aomethlug anlld and coin
fortlng. Hut whut 1lil Margaret getl
I think alic'a being rhentetl, week
nfler week, of the tlmnka and affec
Hon ahe hna earned by ahrer bnnl
work. The leant these alstere could
do would ba to apenk well of ber, to
acknowledge her nacfiilnosa and to
place her on an efpinllty with thclr
Imptirtntit, buay aelvea.
If you hnve n Margaret In your
limine do not client her of the only
wngo which alio wniits-your love and
tlmnka. lo not full Into the hnblt of
aiipiKMlng Hint atny nt home alstorn
and mot hern never need nny rout or
chiingo. They wnnt It Just aa much
na you do. for they toll nt a very hnrd
proffMitlon. Hint of doing tho odds and
ends which lira too dull or two trivial
for other to uuderlnkii.
Do not anub mid pntronlr.o the atny
nt home more tluin you run help, for
It In quite possible Hint every dny of
their live Hiey nccompllHli n work
which hna a vnlue fur above thnt of
jour own Inborn. Hero ondeth the aer
lion.
From grave to gny la but a atep. and,
apenlilng of atepa. the very Intent fnd
Iiere In New York thin spring la tho
renin iiriint dnnclng ten. You drop In
between B nud 0 In the nflertioon oa
teiiHllily to drink to, hut whnt you
reiilly do Is to alp u very llttlo bit nud
trip a In one stp polite nnme for
turkey trot, tnngo, etc. n gront deal
to tho music of a tlnpniiny piano, a
tmiijo nntl a guitar, I nnld mimic, but I
dldu't menu to line the term, for uiualc
la not fnshlonnbla thla aennon. Just
noise Is the thlng-rngtlnio hnnB-bnng.
The people who go to these tons'
Well, there are nil klndn-nlce. hnlf
nlco and the not nice nt nil vnrletles.
Tho tea table nro arranged round the
wall, nud a big spare in left In the cen
ter of the room for the dancers, and.
you have no Idea how mnny couples
enn do a one step In n smnll apnee. It
feally requires only the dimensions of
a new Ave cent piece to trip up on
one's tiptoes to one's pnrtner, then trip
back ngnln, while Introducing en route
all Hie odd, outrngoous gyrtiUoua one
In cnpnblo of Inventing.
Now. denr. I must hurry nwny from
the desk and get reiuly to meet Pick
nt the smiirtest hotel with a dnnclng
feu room lu towu. Lots of the Wnll
street linldhcnds nro dropping In nt the
ten hour to trip the light fantastic for
the' Rood of their too, too solid flesh
Devotedly yours, MABEL.
THE BEAUTY TABLE.
Hew Old Lac. Ma Ba Uaarf Without
Injury.
(reusing table modeled on lha mod
est muslin n-llccl Imii of our grand
mothers' Hum hnve recently heroin
Hipuliir. The UMslnru variations, bow-
aver, ara fashioned on a much more
ainhltlviia stale, albeit oil Hint cau
never becom common, aa It lentla II-
aelf to ao ninny Invention, bealdea the
display uf that iieraonal touch which
la Hi at'iii of distinction In bom dec
oration,
A bew toilet table I a plain table.
but upon till la bung a "petticoat" of
gossamer muslin and satin. Tb top la
a ahtt of plat glass (with smooth,
rounded dgei. beueatb which are d la
phiyvd choice blta of embroidery, old
lace. Dower painted parchment, quaint
patterned rhlnta or vn dried rose
lenvea scattered over a silvery ground
Hid pressed flat by til glass. Willi flat
ruchlnga of ribbon ar Used to cover
the tacklnga.
Every variety of muslin la being
used, with lining of aatln. rhlnti or
anteen, while knots of broche ribbon,
poalea of silken leaved rosebuds and
gold and llver n lift lac ar among
th beautiful decors Hons nsed.
I'erhaiHi the most faaduatlng ahap
la on fashioned Ilk a crescent writ
ing table with round enda. A "skirt"
of ros pink aatln la tacked round Hi
edge of the table, and over thla la drap
ed a cloud of gossamer muslin, caught
up with tiny hc of forgetmnnota
aud nios rose bud. The top U cor
nd with tightly stretched bin niolr.
over which Is laid an viqulalte plec of
iiilirohlered lawn In fact, all that re
malna of tho family christening robe!
The single sheet of plate gtasa pro
tect H aa carefully a If It wer In a
case, while, hmlde being an Interest
ing liolrloom. It contrive to pay Ilia
double debt of use and ornament. A
But ruchliig of pul pink satin ribbon
cover the tncklng.
On this table stands an oblong mir
ror In an old Florentine gilt frame, and
an elegant touch la given by a qualutly
ahnped dull gold basket, with a high
handle formed of rosebuds and forget
menota. containing a hatpin cushion
atuffed with potpourri.
Thla Y tar's Graduation Frock.
The omnipresent drn-ry npKara on
the new graduation frocks of thla year
aa well a on moat gowua of a dressy
character. This charming model for
IM DIIAPKD EFFECT.
the sweet girl grndtinte la of white
vollo trimmed with the new embroid
ery that resembles renl lnce. A novol
note is the use of the selvage of the
material without hemming In the
drapery.
8pao 8vra.
Piistcboiird boxes covered with wall
paper are attrncUvo and hold all aorta
11 n ,......-,,-.!,., Thiidn I
boxes, bought In an enameled frame,
are expensive, but a carpenter can
chenply put together a wood frame of
the desired slr.o which enn be ennm
eled with two or three conts of white
nnsmnl nnrl th.tn Httnri with hnTAS I
covered with paper matching thnt of
tho room where they are to atny. La
bels rending "Veils," "Gloves," "Hand
kerchiefs," "Neckwear," "Stockings"
er nny other words desired should be
(lasted neatly on the face of the boxes.
Cleaning Picture.
Pictures are things thnt collect dust
In a terrible wny, said n housewife in
Home Notes, so I wash them all over
wllli a dnmp leather tho bncks as
well ns the fronts. Dirt doesn't show
on the brown paper bucks, nnd you
tnny think that there is none there.
Hut Just run your cloth over nnd you'll
chiiiiKO your mind pretty quick, for
It will come away simply coated with
black.
: ;?lfA If
1 7 A Vlf&i - J
t tH'Me-H"A'4
bL(sUPBOARD
THE CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDOINO.
Till; ( brlstmas plum pudding may
h preimred aa much aa two
months n advance. It la better
for Is-lng allowed to rliM-n. lly mak
ing It thus the lalsira of holiday week
may be much lightened.
A Dtlsctabl Pudding.
Plum I'uddlng. A reliable recipe for
a plum pudding la thla: Tak three
quarter of a pound of etiet, chopped
very flue. While chopping nils with
It a tnblehless)onful of flour, three
quarter of a pound each of seeded
raisin, currants, sugar aud fresh
breadcrumb, th grated akin of one
lemon, one qunrter of a pound of enn
dled orange s-l aud cltrou, cut Into
thin nhavtngs; one half teaapooiiful
ench of ground cinnamon, cluvea, nut
I Uieg and ullsplca.
Mil the dry materlnla together and
' then add all eggs, one at a time, and
I one half cupful of brandy. Add an
! other egg If too all IT and nior bread
cruml If t" soft.
I Wet a strong cloth In cold water.
1 wring It dry, butter It and dredge It
with flour. Turn the mixture Into the
center and draw the cloth together
over tb top. leaving room for the
pudding to swell a little, and tie
; llrmly.
I I'ut It Into a pot of boiling wnter.
; bnvlng It completely covered. Cover
j the "t nud Isill for Ave hours.
I After It la removed from the wntet
let It rest In the luig ten minutes to
harden a little. Then cut the string
and turn It carefully Into a dish.
Ilefore serving pour a little brandy
over the pudding nnd touch a mntch
' to It Just In-fore cnrrylng to the tnble.
Serve with a brandy or vanilla sauce.
Dtliciout Ssucst.
rirnndy 8uuce.-To make the brnndy
anuce put Into a saucepan two cupfula
of wnter with oue cupful of sugar.
When the sugnr 1 dissolved nil the
water bolls add alowly a heaping ta
hlfspoonful of cornstarch, diluted with
a little cold water. Ktlr until the corn
atnrcb la clear, then remove from the
fire nnd add two tablcsioouru!a of
brnndy. Rene hot
Vnnllln Snuce.-Another sauce suit
able for plum pudding la aa follows:
Tnke one hnlf cupful of butter, one
cupful of iHiwdered sugar, one tea
Basinful of vanilla, one-quarter cupful
of Isdlliig water, two tnblespoonfiils of
alierry. the white of oue egg. Cream
the butter and augnr, add the vanilla
and wlue and beat them well. Juat
before serving attr In the boiling wa
ter, add the whipped white of one egg
aud bent until frothy.
CUPBOARD
THE JUICY RABBIT.
HK1IIC aro some suggestions fot
cooking rabbits. They are now
III season and their preparation
often taxes the resources of the house
wife.
When rnbblta are abundant and
cheap, ns at present. It Is desirable tc
know how to serve them lu a numbei
of different ways.
Attractive Dishss.
Rnbblta En Casserole. Clean nnd cut
up Hie rabbit, then place the pieces In
a long casserole dish, surround wltb
sliced onions and potntoea, place a
bay leaf with the vegetables, Benson
with salt and pepper, moisten with
melted butter nnd plnce In the oven foi
a hnlf hour or more.
Fricasseed Rabbits, After cleaning
cut Into Joints. Fry these in fresh beel
drippings, turning constnntly, so thnt
they do not brown. Tnke out each Joint
as soon ns it Is eooked on the outside
nnd keep hot Pour a pint of milk lute
the stewpnn, thicken It with flour, sen
son with a blade of nince, pepper nnd
salt and let It boil. Replnce the rub
bit In the pnn nnd, If you have It, add
a little leau hnm and simmer slowly
for nbout two hours. -
To serve, sot the meat on a hot entree
dish nnd strain the sauce over It. Garn
ish with curls of fried bncou nnd crou
tons of bread.
Tender Young Rabbits.
Stewed Rabbits. Tender young rab
bits are best for this dish. Cut them
into Joints. Tuke oue pint and a bnlt
of milk, one blade of mace, one des
sertspoonful of flour, a little suit and
cayenne. Mix the flour very smoothly
with four tnblespoonfuls of the milk
and when this Is well blended add the
remainder. Put the rabbit Into n stew
pnn with the milk aud other Ingredi
ents and simmer gently until quite
tender. Stir .the contents from time to
time to keep the milk smooth and pre
vent it from burning;.
ltonst Rabbits. After the rabbits
hnve been cleaned fill the Inside with
vttilllng ninde of breadcrumbs aud
butter; season with pepper, snlt and
a little sweet mnrjornm, rubbed flue,
put it In a good oven nud while roast
ing baste It with plenty of butter and
dredge It occasionally with flour. Thirty-five
mluutes' rousting will be suf
ficient Hull the liver with n dozen sprigs of
pnrslcy, when quite tender chop ut
fine nnd add them to melted butter aa
a sauce.
(0
bunco CteityLAtrZl
For the Children
A Dog That Did Not
Cat Into th Show.
Photo by American Prsss Assoclatlco-
Whlle a dog show waa In full blast
In Princess ball, Keiiiilngtoo road.
Iindou, recently, a ragged urchin ap
peared wltb a little pup In bis arms,
lie wished to enter bis dog to compete
with the blue blooded canines on ex
hibition and nn grently disappointed
lien his entry was refused. The pho
tographer bapiH-ned to be on hsud and
took a shot ut the hoy and bia beloved
pet Hoy like, be doubtless believed
there wasn't a dog lu the show that
could compare with bis. and per tin in
he felt that wna the reason bis entry
wns barred. Anyway, be was disap
pointed for a time, but probably Boon
forgot all about It In a game of romp
wltb bla pup.
An Inganioua Frog.
Away down In Brazil there Is a ape
clc uf tree frog thnt build Its nest in
tbe water. Thla neat la a sort of for
tltlcntloo for the protection of the
frog's eggs and Inter for Its young.
The fortification Is built lu this man
ner: Mrs. Frog starts at tbe bottom
of a pond or stream and lays a solid
wnll. perhopa two Inches thick at the
foundation. This wall Is built circu
lar and gets a bit less In width as It
nears the top. which reaches some
Inches above tbe water, and Is open
to admit air and light It Is a sort of
tube-like Inclosure, not very wide
across, but plenty large enough to let
the young stay Inside after batching
till they are able to look out for them
aelvea. The tops of these little mud nests
atlcklng out of the water resemble the
craters of miniature volcanoes. THey
are built so compactly that the water
does not melt them nwny for a long
time after the eggs deposited In tbein
are hatched nnd the young gone forth.
Short Cut.
This mny be a series of games or
discussions Instlng through the even
ing. It mny begin by some one show
ing a few pictures and In a brief talk
tnklng the guests by a "short cut" to
Europe. California or whenever the pic
tures mny (it.
If there is music let the selections be
"cut short" before reaching the end.
Stnrt conversation In groups on some
suggested subject, then "cut It short"
by Introducing the gnme of "follow my
leader." Everything the leader does
must be Imitated exactly by the entire
company, the fun consisting greatly In
the rapid changes and audden stops
which the'leader Introduces and which
some of the company will be alow to
follow. It will be noticed how much
easier It is to begin some things than
to atop even nl a given nlgnnl. The
laggards -must be given some penalty,
to work out Inter.
Conundrums.
In what part of the church do they
ring the bellfeis? At the altar.
What is thnt of which the common
sort is the best? Sense.
Where did Noah strike the first nnll
In the nrk? On the head.
Enough for oue, too much for two
and nothing for three; takes one to
mr.ke nnd two to keep? A secret
Why la a girl not a noun? Because
a lass (nhisi Is an interjection.
Why are indolent persons' beds too
short for them? Because they lie too
ong In them.
Why is a kiss like a rumor? Because
it goes from mouth to mouth.
Growth of Finger Nails.
!t has been computed that the aver
age growth of the finger nntl Is one
thirty-second of nn Inch per week or a
little more thnu nn Inch nnd a half per
year. The growth, however. deH?uds
to a great extent upon the rate of nu
trition, nnd during periods of sickness
or of nbstlneuce it Is retarded. It Is
understood to go on faster in summer
than in winter nnd differs for differ
ent fingers, being most rapid In the
middle finger nnd slowest In the
thumb, according to one investigator,
and In the little finger, according to an
other. Politeness Defined.
"lie who listens with Interest to tnlk
on subjects which he knows well from
thuse who do not know them nt all,"
Is n definition of good manners written
In a girl's scrap book by Id. Fnguet, the
French neadetulelnn.
iTrofosstrtial Cards.
AliHtrnct. Insurance
Tie J. H. Haner Abstract Co. .
Incorporated
I'rliievllle, Ore,
Farm Loan. lionds.
W, P. .Mr Kit K, G. Wallace
Law Office of
W. P. MYERS
Kamstra Bld'f , Priuvill, Or
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divin Halr
Office In Morris Ituilding three door
south ot Journal office.
PruiCTill, Oregon
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Room II Aiiamaon Bld'g
Prineville, Ore.
10-1
Dr. Howard Gove
Den tut
Crook County Bank Building
Mrmf JWS!pi mw.
S4 mm mWmfm S'mmmt.
Prtn.mill: Ortfm,
O0CUUHT8
ffielknap dt Cdwards
(County Fbysicuvn.)
T. E. J. DUFFY
Attorned -at-Law
(Hucccssor to W. A. Bell)
Prineville
Ohf.oo.i
C. Sri
jfttmrnmj-mt-jCmw
Sltal tlal
!Primmill;
0rmjom
0. JfyJ,
Call Axiwuid Pbohttlt Dt ob Niqhi
Orrici oni Doo houth or adambom'i
i)Eua tiTORfl. Both office an rea)
deaoe telephone.
W. A. BELL
Lawyer
Tbe Dalle
Oregon
X. Clliott,
Jt ttmrn-mt-jCam
Willard II. Wirtz
Attornev-at-Law.
Office In M. K. Blgrps' ortice.
I'Kl.NEVILLE OKEGOX
. SSrimJk
mCawytr
Jt ftrmmf.
Ortfrn.
J. Tregelles Fox
M. R. C. S. Kne; and L. 8. A. London;
Licencee Oregon State Medical Board.
Specialist In Surgery; Hygiene; Ali
mentary Canal; women and children'
diseases. to
Ornee and resldencs Third street near Court
House. Tel.: Pioneer. Calls answered
promptly, night or day. Charges moderate
HAVE YOU
Filed your Deed? Of Course.
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
Certainly everyone has an abstract now.
lo you know where your corners are.
Well, No, Not exactly.
Brewster Engineering Company,
Prineville, Oregon, wiil locate them for
you and guarantee the work. Survey
ing, Platting, Irrigation Engineering.
Tlione Pioneer 204.
I f p Lodge meets everyTues-
I day night.
Strangers welcome.
Gko. Noiile, N. G.j Bert Barnes,
V. G. ; T. L. Coon, Sec. ; C. B. Pi.nwid
DiE, Xrreas
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administratrix of the
estate of Joseph H. Delore, deceased,
to the creditors of eald estate and
all persons having claims against
the siiine to present such claims to
the undersigned at the oniee of T. E,
.1. Dn..y, In Prineville, Crook county,
Oregon, within six months from the
first publication of this notice.
Dated nnd published the first time
this 13th day ot March, 1913.
ViRUINIA DKLORE,
Administratrix of the estate of
Joseph H. Delore, deceased. 3-13-Tt
Notice to Creditors.
Notice la hereby given by the un
derslgtied, the administrator of the
estate of Samuel S. Jones, deceased,
to nil creditors ol said deceased and
to all persons having claims against
snltl estate to present them wltb the
proper vouchers to the undersigned
nt the otllce ot M. R. Elliott lu I'rine
ville. Oregon, within six months from
the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 3d. day of April, 1913.
CllAKI.KS K. JoNKS,
Administrator of the Estate of Sam
uel S. Joucs, Deceased.
WHY NOT?
lctyovir
corns comeolt
LIKE
Carter,
MAGI
At your dri6ists
SherifPa Sal.
By virtue of an execution, decree and
order of sale, issued out ol the circnit
court of the state of Oregon for the
county of Crook, and bearing the seal
of asid court, to me directed and dated
the 23rd day of May, 1U13, upon a decree
of loreclosure of a certain mortgage and
judgment rendered, and entered in said
court on tbe 6th day ol May, 1913, in a
case where Samuel H. Davis was plain
tiff and Martha J. Hartwig and L. K.
llsrtwig were defendants; said decree
and judgment being in favor of the
plaintiS and against the defendant
herein named aa judgment debtors in
tiie turn of six thousand li,000 00)
dollars, with interest thereon at tbe
rate of seven per cent per annum from
the 10th day of January, lull, and
three hundred 1(300 UO) dollais attorn
ey a leer, and tbe further sum oi 110.00
dollars costs incident to and accruing
upon the service of the writ of execu
tion, and commanding me to make sale
of tbe real property embraced in raid
decree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, 1 will on
Satardsy, tk 28lk Dy f JM, 1913,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, Irom the nortn atepa
ol the county court house at Prineville,
Crook county, Oregon, sell at pnblic
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
band, all tbe right, title and interest
which the defendant, Martha J. Hart
wig and L. E. Hartwig, or either of
. 1 t. I l. . .k .1 .. .. nf aH 1 111 'J
iiiciu i i s.1 ui4 tn. ti l (i imj in ... mj ,
or any interest that all or either of said
defendants may bave acquired since
that date, or now bave, to tbe following
described real property, to-wit:
ihe southwest quarter ot section
eight, in township fifteen, south of range
eleven, east of Willamette meridian, in
Crook county, Oregon.
or ao much ct said property as win
aatiefy said decree and judgment with
tbe coats and accruing costs, said sale
to be made subject to confirmation and
redemption as by law provided.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, this the,
24th day of May, 11113.
Frjni Eleins,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon.
By D. H. Peoples, Deputy. 5-29 5 1
Sheriff's Sl i Real Estite fader Execatioa ia
Fsnchxar.
In the circuit court of the etate of Ore
gon for the county of Crook.
J. M. Conklin, Plaintiff,
vs.
James McElroy, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the above entitled court on tbe 23rd
day of May, lu13, in favor of the above
named plaintiff, J. M. Conklin, and
sgaintt tbe above named defendant, -James
McElroy.upon a judgment against
the defendant, for the turn of eight
hundred ($NX00) dollars with in
terest thereon from the 1st dar
of April, Ull, at the rate of 10
per Cint per annum and (75.00 attor
ney's fees, and the further sum of 110.00
costs, which judgment was enrolled and
docketed in the clerk's office of said
court in said county, on the 12th day of
May, 1913; and whereas, it was further
ordered and decreed by the court that
tbe west half of the southwest quarter
of section 35, township 11, south, range
14 east, and lots 3 and 4 of sec. 2, tp 12
south, range 14 east of the Willamette
Meridian, Orook county, Oregon, be sold
in the manner prescribed by law, notice
is hereby given that I have levied upon
and I will, on
Tke 28U) Day f Jaac, 1913,
at the north front door of the court
house, in Prineville, Oregon, at tbe
honr of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, sell ail the right, title and
intereet the said defendant, James Mc
Elroy, bad in and to tbe above described
real property, to the highest bidder, to
aatiefy eaid judgment, interest, costs,
aud accruing coss, suDject to redemp
tion according to law.
First publication May 29, 1913.
Frank Elkixs,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon.
By D. H. Peoples, Deputy.
.4
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Otiice at Burns, Oregon,
May 2, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Ferdinand M. Smith
whose postoihee address is Paulina,
Oregon, did, on the 10th day of April,
1913, tile in this otiice sworn statement
and application No. OtiliTS, to purchase
the 8l8 el, section 24 and nej nw
section 25, township 18 south, range 25
east, Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under tbe provisions of
the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amend
atory, known as the "Timber and
Stone Law," at such vnlue as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that, pur
suant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised, in
the aggregate $350.00; that said appli
cant will offer final proof in support of
his application and sworn statement on
the 30th day of July. 1913, before T. E.
J. Duffy, U. S. Commissioner, at his
otiice at Prineville, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate a
contest at any time before patent issues
by filing a corroborated affidavit in this
office, alleging facts which would defeat
the entry.
6-8 l'Ot Wm. Fakre, Register.
Notice.
During the summer will saw wood on
Wednesday and Saturday of ench week.
Leave your orders at Kamstra's etore
and they will be promptly attended to.
5 81m M. K am sir a.
trMtii
J I entneu.
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