KlTGHEN
PIGS FEET.
IX the fftll, wheu pork Is at Us best.
thon la the time to secure teudei
young plit' feet
There are several ways of serving
them. Rertpea for some of the most
popular methods are given here:
An IneKpensive Food.
Tickled IMg'a Keot.-The piss feet
should be allowed to stand In cold
water for about twelve hours or oer
ill.-lit. Then the toes should be taken
off and the feet well scraped. Place
on the are aud boll them till they are
lender, salting the water Just before
they are done. Then they should be
placed In a larjre Jar or crock and
covered with hot vlneirar which has
been spiced with whole cloves, pep
per and allspice. They may be serv
ed without further cooking or may be
rut In two. rolled in flour and fried In
hot fat until brown.
A Nov.l Ralith.
Tig's Feet Salad. -The pig's feet
should be cooked In salted water and
cleaned the day before they are need
ed. When boiled until tender drop
them In vinegar Next day pick out
the nieutl shred It finely and chop,
sing the bits of Jelly sticking to It.
Chop the white and tender stalks of
celery to make a large teacupful aud
mis this with the meat. Chopped
white cabbage or cold boiled pota
toes may be used Instead of the eel
ery if you prefer. Use a French dress
ing on the salad.
Pork and Beans.
Pig's Feet With He:tns.-Take two
Bice pig's feet, cook for an hour and
scrape and clean well. Put the feet
Into a covered vessel and stew gently
lor two hours. Just covered with wa
ter and seasoued with iiepper and Bait
.Add a quart of hot parboiled beans
and see that all are well covered by
adding more water and put back Into
the oven. Let the contents of the ves
sel cook very slowly for three hours
and serve hot
Halved and Broiled.
Grilled Pig's Feet-Scrape the pig's
feet and wash them. Then soak in
cold water two hours and wash and
scrape again. Split each in half length
vise. Tie the halves In pieces of
cheese cloth. Place In a deep sauce
pan, cover with boiling water, add
one tablespoonful of salt and simmer
slowly until the feet are tender. Take
tbem from the liquor and set aside
until cold. Remove the cloths. Into
two tablespoonfuls of thick cream stir
veil one tablespoonful of lemon Juice,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half
tablespoonful of finely chopped pars
lej and a dash of tabasco sauce. Hav
ing removed the cloths from the pig's
feet brush each piece with good olive
oil and dust lightly with salt and
pepper, using one-half teaspoouful of
salt and one-half saltspoonfnl of pep
per for all the pieces. Broil over a
clear fire for several minutes Serve
on a hot platter and spread the pre
pared butter.
FiKlTGHEN
Cupboard
FRIED MUSH.
SERVED for breakfast with chops,
fried mush is a tempting dish.
The mush may be made with
tornmeal or graham flour.
Mush for frying should be prepared
Just as for ordiuary serving, but it
should be poured Into a deep oblong
dish to cool. When it Is to be used
It should be turned out of the dibh
and sliced for frying.
Breakfast Appetizers.
Fried Mush. Slice well cooked mush
about one-quarter of an Inch thick.
Cut in squares or oblongs. Drop In
smoking hot fat as you would French
fried potatoes. When a delicate
arown lay on a paper a few minutes.
Mush Croquettes. For this use corn
meal mush. Take about a pint of
the hot mush and stir into a table
spoonful of butter and let it cool until
lukewarm. Then add two well beaten
ggs and a saltspoonfnl of salt. Shape
Into croquettes about three inches long
atid fry in hot fat until golden brown.
Novel and Nutritious,
Fried Graham Mush.-The day be
fore you wish to serve the mush mix
a cupful of graham flour and a level
teaspoonful of salt. Make this into a
paste with two pints of cold water.
Stir this, a little at a time, into a half
pint of boiling water and cook for
fifteen minutes, stirring It frequently.
Then turn Into a buttered tin or dish
and set it aside. The next morning
turn the mush out of the mould, cut
in slices and place in a frying pan in
which a teasooiiful of butter has been
Welted. Fry the mush till it Is a
light brown. This may be served wlt'j
Maple Rlrup.
A Tempting Dish.
Fried Mush and liacon. Fry thin
slices of breakfast bacon In a hot
frying pan and then lift out and set
aside where It will keep warm until
ttie mush te ready. Cold comment
mus'ti should then be sliced and dipped
alternately In cracker or breadcrumbs
and beaten egg. Fry In the bacon
gravy and serve with the slices of
bacon laid on top of each slice of
mush.
JLlsK
J.
HEALTH HINTF0R TODAY.
Acid In the System.
The remedy fur .uric acid disor
ders is, first of all, the cutting
off of all sources of supply: sec
ond, the adoption of measures
whereby the acid in the system
may be destroyed and Its elimi
nation encouraged.
Ut hatha destroy the uric acid
by Increasing oxidation, thus
burning up the poison, For this
purple baths must bo hot
euough to produce an elevation
in the teinHniture of the blood
and should be continued twenty
to thirty minutes. Cold baths
also Increase oxidation aud thus
contribute to the destruction of
uric acid. But cold baths are
generally very badly borne by
persons suffering from uric acid
disorders and can only be tol
erated when combined with hot
baths, the hot bath being admin
istered first to prepare the sys
tem to react promptly, quickly
and completely after the cold ap
plication. Exercise is another measure of
the highest Importance In deal
ing with uric acid disorders.
The exercise must be large In
amount, but very moderate In
character. Violent exercises eas
ily overtax the heart, which Is
likely to lie weak In these con
ditions. The free use of fresh
fruits, esecla!!y Juicy fruits, is
highly useful. The Idea that
the use of acid fruits is Injuri
ous In uric acid diseases Is en
tirely erroneous. The effect of
acid fruits differs entirely from
that of mineral acids. The lat
ter diminish the alkalinity of the
blood, ami thus they aggravate
uric acid disorders, whereas fruit
acids increase alkalinity. Copi
ous water drinking is to be commended.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Falling Hair.
The falling of the hair, with
consequent thinness, lack of
shine, etc., is due to a condition
of local anaemia of the scalp.
For this use a good quinine and
cantharides hair tonic. Rub well
luto the roots of the hair each
morning after giving the scalp
a thorough massage with the
finger tips till the skin glows.
Wash the hair only once every
three weeks, using a good sham
poo mixture Instead of soap. Let
your hair have an airing once a
day if possible by going out into
the garden with It loose and
letting Uie wind and sun play
on it.
HEALTH HINTF0R TODAY.
Avoid All Stimulants.
Spring and summer drinks
sjiould not Include stimulants,
alcoholic or otherwise. Beer,
wines, champagne and ale all
Increase the surface heat of the
body and make heat less endur
able and the body less able to
withstand heat and fatigue.
Lemonade, fruit punches and
carbonated waters are the best
drinks for hot weather. Tea and
coffee should be iced. It Is a
mistake to think that Impure wa
ter can be made drinkable by the
addition of a little tea or coffee.
This water can be made pure by
boiling It for a short time. This
kills bacteria, and the Impurities
settle to the bottom. These may
be removed by pouring off the
water and leaving the settlings.
Of course tea and coffee when
boiled or made with boiling wa
ter are sterile also and therefore
drinkable.
As to drinking iced water, If It
is taken in moderate quantities
and not on coming In from the
hot sun it can do no harm. A
great many think that It cools
the stomach and prevents di
gestion. In reality experiment
has shown that the stomach Is
at a higher temperature' than the
outside air and when cold water
or food enters it within two min
utes it is warmed to the temper
ature of the body, thus having
little effect on digestion. How
ever, it does have considerable
effect in cooling the body and
increasing perspiration.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
The White Plague.
Avoid badly ventilated, badly
lighted, dusty, dirty, overheated,
crowded or damp rooms.
Avoid breathing bouse dust.
Have no carpets or mattings.
Use rugs and clean them fre
quently In the open air.
Drink pure water. Shun pub
lic drinking cups. When in
doubt boll the water.
Take a tub or sponge bath
dally. Use soap freely. Clean
your teeth morning and evening.
Don't ent raw food which has
been exposed to files or dust
Wash fruit and vegetables be
fore eating.
Slec. eight hours with the bed
room windows open.
The Russian
Thistle
Pest
It would seem safe to say that
no weed is more harmful at th
present titno to the agriculture
of the northwestern states than
jtho Kussian thistle. It harms
the crop by crowding it In some
; instances to such an extent as to
; render it not worth harvesting.
1 Its presence also adds greatly to
i the labor of harvesting, especially
I when the growth made has been
'strong. It also gives much
trouble in summer fallowed lands
and cultivated crops" by the
strong and rapid growth which
the plants make on these lands
i in the latter part of the growing
j season.
i The farmer is in a sense do
I fenceless against invasion from
'this plant. That is one of Its
worst features. It Is almost Im
possible to fence ngslnst tho
thistle owing to the ease with
i which it is carried with the wind.
I A demonstration farm at Klgin,
, X. D., is surrounded with a
iwoven wire fence five feet high.
In the summer of 1012 a part of
the bud was summer-fallowed
and kept quite clean. At this
date (April 27. UH.'i) the young
Russian thistles are abundant on
I this land and are from one to two
j inches high, growing from seed
that was scattered during the
j winter. More than onco during
I the winter the thistles were piled
up outside of the fence until they
with snow that drifted in, formed
an inclined plane as high as the
fence, over which the thistles
i that came later rolled with ease,
scattering semis as they went
I In other instances the dried
' thistles would bo caught up into
the air by gusts of wind and car
j ried right over the fence without
'touching it. The regretful fea
Itureis, that land which maybe
imade clear by the farmer one
season may be again re-seeded
l with thistles before any crop is
; planted on it. Until the farmers
i make common cause, therefore,
.against the weed.it will not be
exterminated.
j What then can be done? The
: best that can be done at present
is to manage the newly sown
grain so that the thistles may be
' prevented from doing it any seri
ous harm. This can only be
'done by the judicious use of the
'harrow and weeder until the
'grain has reached the stage
; when it will overshadow any
i thistles that may germinate later.
:In dry seasons especially the
j thistles will be greatly harmful
j to the grain unless they are in
some way checked.
The use of the harrow alone
may suffice to do this, and the
same is true of the weeder. But,
t usually, the two in combination
will give batter results than
either alone. Tho procedure in
many instances will be, in out
line, as follows: First, the bar
j row should he run over the
'ground as soon as the grain bo
gins to appear, giving the teeth
ja backward slant during the
I operation. This will stir the en
5 tire surface of the ground and
destroy the thistles that are just
'starting. Second, when the
grain is 2 or 3 inches high the
weeder should be used instead of
: the harrow, to avoid burying the
gram, third, use the harrow
again when the grain is 5 or 0
inches high. The idea is to pre
vent the thistles from getting a
start until the grain overshadows
them. In some instances the
above precedure for various
reasons must be modified.
The thistles can also be pre
vented from doing harm to al
falfa. On the Elgin demonstra
tion farm the disc was run twice
over the alfalfa crop on April 28.
The jiecond time it was driven
across the rows. The discs cut
fully 2J inches deep and stirred
the whole surface of the ground.
The young thistles just starting,
in myriads, were thus uprooted.
On May 1 the crop was har
rowed. Before the weeds come
on again the alfalfa plants, that
were practically unharmed by
the discing, will overshadow tho
next growth of thistles. After
the first cutting of tho alfalfa the
crop may again b similarly
treated. ,In this way tho thistle?
may be prevented from doing
any harm in alfalfa except dur
ng its first year. The harm
done the first year may be mini
mixed by sowing the crop lato
rather than early.
The time to fight Kussian
thistles is jusV when they are
starting. If unmolested, In a
short time the roots will have
such a hold that the harrow, tho
weeder, the disc, or any other
cultivator will not ho able to dis
lodge them.
Tho editors and others who
are advising farmers to encour
ago the growth of Kussian
thistles to provide food for live
stock are making a serious mis
take.
Thomas Shaw.
In Kastclicster, N. V.. Is a tree trunk
mure than 200 years old which Is aald
In have been un-d by olllccrs of George
Washington's nriny as a whipping post
for refractory soldiers Though this
Use may Ih deprecated by many er
sons. the tree has historical value,
and the town-qicople have taken great
care to preserve the old trunk. No
WAstmtoTOM'i wmrrma roar.
horse has ever been hitched to It, nor
has any poster been displayed on It.
The tree trunk la In a good state of
preservation.
Not every town has or desires a
Washington whipping post, but every
town may profit by following the ex
ample of Kastchester and preserving
old trees that ornament streets. Too
many fine old trees nre disfigured by
advertising signs or gnawed by horses.
A tree Is too valuublo for such uses.
Summons.
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county.
Jack Hrogan, plaintiff,
vs.
Philip Hrogan, defendant.
To I'hlllp Hrogan, the above named
defendant :
In the naiiie of the state of Oregon,
You are hereby reuulred to appear
and nnswer the complaint of plnin-
11 11 niea against you In the above en
titled action within ten day from
the date of the aervlce of thlSHiim
monn iipon yon, If served within
Crook county, statu of Oregon, or,
If served within any other comity In
this state, then within twenty d'avs
from the date of the service of till
summons upon you, or, If served by
publication thereof as provided by
law, then on or before the
9th i,j of Aafinl, 1913,
and you nre hereby notified that If
you mo 10 so appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment against, you for the sum
of 11111.12, with Intereat on I1H6 00
tuereoi at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the 31st day ot May,
11)13, and for the costs anil disburse
ment: of this action.
This summons is published In the
Crook County Journal for six full
weeks In seven consecutive and suc
cessive Issues thereof, commenclmr
with tlm twite of Juno 26l.h, 1H1I1, by
order ot the lion. (i. Springer, judge
of the above entitled court, made
and entered on the 2lli diiy of June,
11113.
Dated and published first time
June 2Sth, 11113.
M. E. ISKINK,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Notice for Publication
(Department of tho Interior)
I!. 8. Iand Olllce at The Dalles, Ore.
May 11), 1913.
Notice Is hereby (riven that
John I,. Walsh
of Imperial, Oregon, who on April
tilth, 1911, made homestead No. 0Mi17,
for hw, section 28, and nw, section
33, township 21), south, range 18 cast
Willamette meridian, baa filed notice
of Intention to make final three-year
proot to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. S. l'oiur.
II. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Hampton, Oregon, on the 14th dav
of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: To
bias. Jvursen, Martin Johnson and
William I'Vasor, of Imperial. Oregon.
and Joseph .Steukamp, of Uend, Ore.
6 12p C.W. MootiH, Register.
LM-jW ;?:fr'f
ml i'i i
Mici'ltt'a Sata on Attachment I m
cuUoa. Whereas, on the 2lt day of May,
1913, by consideration of I he circuit
court it the suite of Orvuoii, lor
(rook county, tho First National
liMiik of llctid, n corporation, recov
ered N judgment nirulimt I). V. Mack
intosh for the sum of ftl7l OOnnd In
terest, thereon from the 2It day of
May, 1913, nt the rate of Id per cent
per annum aud the sum of fHo.iK) nt
tortier's fees ami I17.UO cost and
disbursement, In which Judgment It
was further ordered liy the court
that the property nt Inched In
said action be sold for tlm siitlsfac
tlon of said Judgment, In the milliner
provided by law, which Judgment
was enrolled mid docketed la the
clerk's office of said court on the 22J
day of May, I HI II, commnndliiK me
to sell the following described real
priqierty to-wit :
The iirt of net of Mrtlcti .TO. town-
hip 17, S. H. 12 i:. W. M , ,,nd Uie
W ot the ewj of aectlou 29. township
17, S K. IS K. W. in., and the m ,
the cj ot section 80, township 17, 8.
It. ID K. W. M , all In i rook county,
Oregon.
Notice la hereby (riven that 1 will,
0. SelrV. Ike 2tt el Jely,
nt the hour of 2 o'clock In the alter-
noon, nt the front door of the court
house, In rrlnevllle, Oregon, sell to
tho highest bidder fur cash.'nll the
right, I It It- niiil luti-rciit the mild II.
. Mackintosh liiul In Mini to the
above descrllied real property on the
:ix( uny ot .May, Itll.l, to sutli.lv the
Judgment, costs mid neoriiliig costs,
fviiii sole subject to rode motion as
provided by law,
Hrat publication, June 'ill, I'JKl.
KHAN I)! KISS,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon.
Mid Ill's Sale on I ccullon In I ore-
closure. j
liy virtue of nil etccutloii mid order
of stile Issucil out of the circuit court
for Crook county, state of Oregon.!
upon a Judgment rendered In mild
court on the fit h ilny of May, P.U:t. In
Hit wherein K C. t itlilwcll wnai
plaintiff mid John W.I slier was de-1
fetiilmit. III favor of the above uamcd
plaintiff and against the above'
mimed ileleiulaul, for the sum of
i5 !. w ith Intercut- i hereon from
I he auth day of March, ll:, at the
rate of 10 per rent ior milium,
and JiO.OO attorney' fee mid the
further sum of $12 00 cost, which I
Judgment w its enrolled ami docketed )
In the clerk olllce of mild court In i
siibl county," on the U'th day of May. !
luiii, mul coiiiuimidliiK me t sell.m;
me milliner proviiied liy nw, the lol
lowing descrllH'd real property, to
wn:
Lots 4 8, blk 1; lot 12 20. blk 2:
lot 1 .'(), Ink 3; lot 6 12. blk 4: lot
blk A: lot is. blk li: lot 4 -1.1.
blk 7; lot 4 11, blk 8: lot 4 11 blk H:
lol 6 12, blk 10; lot 1 2. blk 11: lot
114, blk 12. lota H 14 blk 1: lot la 14
blk 14; lot 7 1:1, blk 15, of the town
of Harper In Crook county. Oregon
Notice I hereby irlven thiit 1 bv
levied upon and I will on
Ssleretr, Ike 261 k i.j ef J.ly, 1913,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon nt the
front door of the courthouse In
Rrlnevllle, Oregon, sell to the high
est bidder for cash, all tlm rlulit.
title and Interest the iletemliint .
John W. I'slier. hud In ami to the
above descrllied real property on the
6lh day of May, 1U13. to satisfy said
judgment, interest, cost nnd accru
ing cost. Said sale ublect to re-
den ptloii its provided by In.
I'ate ot first I u i rut on June 2mh.
11)1.1.
KlIANK Kl.KINH,
Sheriff of Crunk county, Oregon.
Notice (or Publication
I'epartnient of the Interior.
I'. 8. Land Outcast The Dalles. Oregon.
Msy 27, 1913.
Notice la hereby given that
Walter T. Morris.
ol Post, Oregon, who on Novomlier 11,
Pa), made homestead No. l57Hd, serial
No. 042,V), for sej, section Sii, townahip 17
south, range 21 et, Willamette merid
ian, has filed notice ol intention to
make final live-year proof to ctahlinh
claim to the land above described, be
fore I.. M. Miller, li, 8. commissioner,
at her office, at Paulina, Oregon, on the
5th day ot July, 191,1.
Claimant names si witnesses: L. W,
Bennett and John O. Morris, of Barnes,
Oregon, snd W.A.Carson and 11,8.
Morris, of Post, Oregon.
H-5 V. W. Moohk, ltegiatcr.
Sheriff Sale of Heal Istatc Under
I icciition In Foreclosure.
In the circuit court of the tato of
Orejron for the county of Crook,
J. W. Iloone, plaintiff,
vs.
I'M H. Mlnkler, defendant.
By virtue of mi execution Issued
out of the above entitled court on
(lie eth day Of May, 1913, In tavor of
the above named plaintiff, J. W.
Boone, and agaliiHt. the above
named defendant, Drl H. Mlnkler, tip
on a Judgment against t he defendant
for the sum of 1709 Wj with Interest
thereon from the 01 h day of May,
1913, at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum, and 1S0 attorney' fi-oa,
and the further sum of $25 costs,
which Judgment wu enrolled and
docketed lit t he clerk's olllce of said
court on the 12th day of May, 1913,
and whereas. It was further ordered
and decreed by the court that Lots
two and three aud the east half of
the southwest quarter of. section
eighteen, towDHltlp fifteen south,
range seventeen east of the Willam
ette Meridian In Crook county, state
of Oregon, be sold In the manner
prescribed by law, notice I hereby
given that I have levied upon and I
will, on the
Silurdijr, July 19, 1913,
at the north front door of the court
house in Prineville, Oregon, at the
hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, sell all the right, title anil
Interest tho said defendant, I'rl H.
Mlnkler, had In and to the above de
scribed real property to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, In
terest, costs and accruing cost, sub
ject to rederipllon according to law.
First publication June 19, 1913.
Frank Ki.kinh,
Hherlff of Crook county, Oregon.
Ity W. K. Van Allen, deputy.
Strayed
A chestnut sorrel mare branded
S- on left hip. Leave word with
Journal or Jas. Forrester. 0-5
irofestttiial Cards,
W. I', MvkMs N. U. WsiXAta
MYERS & WALLACE
Lawyers
Kemttrs Bid's, Prlne.ille, Ore
Abstract.
Insurance"
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co.
Iiu-fH,!relt
rrlnevllle, ore.
Farm Loan. Ilonds.
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Me.l.r
Office In Morris lluildlng throe
south of Journal olllce.
Prineville, Oregon
loore
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
His. m AiUtiiMin Itld'g
Prineville, Ore.
Dr. Howard (Jove
Dentiat.
Crook County Bank Building
a, j.
Prm eevVs.
S. mmr. JfT. P. 33....
tX t'UI.ITH)
el knap dc 6 a war da
(County l'h) l. lii.)
Srm,H,. Or,,
T. I'. J. 1)171 I V
Allorney'-tt-Law
(Nuccruor I" W. A. IMI)
I'BIXSVIl.t.l
Olo-oos
C C. SriM
Sitmt Ct.f
Cornett lliilldllig, Itoom A
7r..
CilM ui I'eonrriT tut oa Siest
U""' Poos son at tnioiri
Pain smut. Hoih ultli-e ea roe).
deooe telephones.
W. A.
HELL
l-awycr
t he Dalles
Oregon
Si. Citt.ti,
Ortf.m.
Willard II. Wirtz
Attorney.nt.I.nw,
Office In M. It. Itlggs' olllce.
I'lUNKVll.l.K Oiikijon
. Sirink
J. Trendies 1'ox
M. It. 0. H. Hug: sad ! H. A. I.ondn;
I.icmicre Oregon State Medics! board.
KpM-iallst la Margery; Hygiene; All
meiiUiry Canal; women and children'!
dlieseei. elo.
OHIi snd renldsnr Tlllnt utreet nnar Court
IIoiimi, Tel.: I'lmmer, I'ulH ner4
lroiniuy. nla-lil oritur. Chsmea modumle
.NherlfpH Sul..
By virtue of an execution, decree and
order of sale, Issued out ol the circuit
court ot the time of Oregon for the
county of Crook, and lioarinK the aeal
of said court, to me directed and dated
tho 23rd day of May, 1913, upon a decrea
of foreclosure ol a curtain inortaie. and
judRiiient rendered, anil f ntered In said
court on the fith dav of May, 1913, In a
case where Samuel tl, Davia waa plain
tiff and Martha J; Hartwig and L. L.
Hartwlg were defendants; said decree
and judgment lieinu in favor ot the
nliiiutiff and agalmtt the dolendantl
herein named as Judgment debtors in
the sum of six thousand lNI,()00 001
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of aeveu per cent per annum from
the 10th day of January, 1911, and
three hundreil, (300 00) dollais attorn
ey'! fees, and the further sum of 110.00
dollars coals incident to and accruing
upon the service of the writ of execu
tion, and commanding me to make tale
of the real property embraced in laid
decree of forecloaure and hereinafter
described, 1 will on
Saturday, the 28th D.t of Jun, 1913,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, from the nortn steps
of the county court house at Prineville,
Crook county, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder far cash in
hand, all the right, title and Intorent
which the defendants, Martha J, Hart
wig and L. 10. Hartwig, or either of
them had on the Ath day of May, 1913,
or liny interest that all or either of said
defendants may have acquired since
that date, or now have, to the following
described real property, to-wit:
The ioutliweBt quarter of suction
eight, in township tll'teen, south of range
eleven, cast of Willametto meridian, in
Crook county, Oregon.
Or ao much of said property as will
satisfy isuid decree and judgment with
the coats and accruing cont, said sale
to be made subject to confirmation and
redemption as by law provided.
Dated at Prineville, Orugon, this the
21th day of May, 1913.
FlUNK Kl.KINH,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon,
By D. 11. l'Eoi'LKS, Deputy. 5 29 5t