i
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
tenth Article corn
cultivation.
y C P. HARTLEY. Physiologist la
Charge of Corn Investifatioos,
(.'oiled Stale Depart iiKit
ol Agriculture.
TIIE methods of corn cultivation
to general use In one section
of the country differ greatly
from those in ttnother svtiou
That certain kind of cultivators or
flows or methods of planting have
been In use In Georgia or Iowa for
many years dies not prove that Imple
ments or methods found successful In
ther states might uot be used there to
advantage.
Fall plowing cannot be recommend
d for all soils and loon titles, but
should be more generally practiced
than at present If a cover crop or
aod Is turned under In the autumn
decomposition will Increase the amount
f plant food available for the crop
next summer. This is true to some ex
tent even though sod Is not turned un
er. Inasmuch as the simple loosening
f the M1 admits atmospheric oxygen
and Increases chemical action upon
Tegetable and mineral matter. Kail
and winter plowing is one of the best
methods of combating Inject pests.
Because the surface of grouud plowed
Id the fall is drier at planting time in
the spring than that of ground not so
treated, it does not necessarily follow
that there Is less moisture In fall plow
ed ground. The fall plowing has en
abled the rainfall better to penetrate
the subsoil, thus relieving the surface
of its excess of moisture. In the spring
fall plowed fields usually contain much
more moisture, but at the same time
have a drier surface than fields which
lemaln nnplowed until spring. In sec
tioBS where there Is much rain during
to winter It is better not to harrow
th tall plowed land in the autumn.
am
t .. H Haft
IOWA COES.
3Bis is especially true of fine clay soils
that run together and pack readily.
Deep spring plowing and spring sub
olllng are likely to result In diminish
ed crops, especially If done after the
spring rains.
For a deep, rich soil deep plowing la
Best provided It is done In the fall
r does not render the soil too loose
and dry. For thin clay soils subsoillng
la better than very deep plowing. The
flowing should not be at the same
iepth from year to year. A little sub
soil turned to the surface occasionally
allows the elements to act upon it, lib
erating plant food, and as It becomes
mingled with surface soil and vege
table growth the soil depth will be In
creased. It la well to plow a little
deeper each year for several succes
sive seasons and then for one season
five a plowing at about half the depth
f the deepest plowing. The plow
should be so adjusted that It will turn
all the soil and leave the Burface
smooth. In every Instance spring plow
ed land should be pulverized the same
fay It Is plowed.
Corn planted early most often gives
the best yield. Corn should, of course,
not be planted In cold or wet ground,
but by good drainage, full plowing,
etc., every farmer should strive to have
Us land in good condition to plant at
Itie proper time.
Underground drainage will prove
most profitable In the end In handling
low, wet land, but as this Is rather ex
pensive It Is sometimes desirable to
se low. flat land for corn before It ti
possible to have It tile drained. Some
times such fields are plowed in small
trips or "lands" 4 to 6 feet wide, and
row of corn Is planted on the ridge or
Bc furrowof every "land." This places
the plants above surface water and for
this reason is satisfactory during wet
weather, but the high situation of the
talks Is a disadvantage during dry
weather. In a method of planting giv
ing general satisfaction for such fields
the ground is back furrowed In lands
eight feet wide, making thereby dead
i fit- M.
? ! as 4A I a aU V .
mmiws every eight foot. On eachsMa
and two feet from nob. dead furrow
shallow rows are marked off, aud In
them the corn Is plained.
The labor saved by the us of plant
ers Is so great that for profitable corn
growing their use Is Indispensable.
Kvery spring the planter should be
thoroughly tested and adjusted.
The proivr depth to plant must be
governed by the quality and moisture
of the soil. If It Is a stiff, heavy clay,
containing plenty of moisture at plant
ing time, one Inch Is siinVluiitly deep,
but If It Is a light, open, dry soil three
or four Inches Is a satisfactory depth.
Fortify agaltist dry weather by plant
ing the seed In a furrow, covering It
lightly, aud then gradually cultivat
ing the furrow full of soli as the plants
grow. This method of planting la es
pecially well adapted to deep soils
where dry weather is likely to prevail
during the middle or latter part of the
growing season. The lisler fulfills the
requirements of this method.
The lister Is used for planting fields
tbat have been thoroughly plowed and i
also for planting directly In last year's
cornfield or stubble field without previ
ous preparation This latter practice,
however. Is not recommended for shal- i
low or stiff clay soils. J
Perhaps more corn Is now planted by (
means of a check rower than by any I
other device. Soue successful growers i
of corn have found it profitable to use '
two row markers set the same width j
as their checkrower.
A protH-r number of stalks evenly
distributed constitute the best stand
for the production of ear corn. If ,
planted thicker than this the weight of j
stover increases and the production j
of good ears decreases. If planted '
thinner the weight of stover, as well as i
of ears, decreases. Small growing va- j
rletles should lie planted thicker than
varieties producing tall stalks. The
distance for planting lu a particular j
soil should be decided upon and the ,
planter adjusted to plant accurately i
and regularly. Spots missed by the ;
planter, as well as those depleted by
crows. Insects, etc., greatly decrease
the yield per acre. The custom of
planting many times thicker than the
stand of stalks desired is not a good
one. If the seed germinates poorly It
should not tie planted, for, although a '
stand may be obtained by very thick
planting, the stalks will not be thrifty, 1
and a reduced yield will result from
using the poor seed. If the seed shows i
a germination of 07 per cent or more '
In a thorough germination test and It '"
is then properly planted the stand will '
be almost erfect unless very adverse
weather ensues. In which case all the
plants will lie so injured that the
planting of the entire field again will !
be preferable to replanting the missing ;
hills and will be more easily accom-
pllshed. If a field has been drilled In but j
one direction and for any reason a poor
stand is obtained It can be replanted
with a checkrower set to drop one
kernel at a time and operated without
the tripping chain. The checkrower Is ,
driven at right angles to the rows of .
the first planting and Is operated so as i
to plant Just as it crosses each row. !
For this purpose two men will be re-
quired, one to drive and one to trip the
cneckrower as it crosses the corn rows.
The most successful corn growers
realize the importance of thorough ear
ly cultivation, thus preventing any
check in the growth of the plants be
cause of weeds or crusted soil. Thrifty
corn plants are thick, strong and of
dark green color.
Horse weeders and harrows should
be used when needed to break a sur
face crust check insect depredations
or kill young weeds that start before
the corn Is up or large enough to be
worked with other Implements. Dur- I
big he first cultivation, or while the 1
plants are very small, narrow shovels ;
that throw the soil but very little '
should be used, and fenders are usual- i
ly found desirable to prevent the cov
ering of the plants.
Many comparative experiments of
deep and shallow cultivation have been
made, and, on the whole, the results
are in favor of shallow cultivation. If
excessive rains have packed the soil
and kept It water soaked deep cultiva
tion will help to dry and aerate the
soil. Breaking the roots of the plants
must be avoided so far as possible.
After the plants have reached a height
of two or three feet the soli even in
the middle of the rows should not be j W,1T ' P'ay It would be cruelty to ani
cultivated deeper than four Inches, and 1 muls." Washington Star.
usually a shallower cultivation will
prove better. For retaining soil mois
ture a loose soil mulch two or three
Inches In thickness Is advisable.
Corn should be cultivated often
enough to keep down weeds and to
maintain constantly a loose soil mulch
till the com has attained Its growth
To this end a greater number of cul
tivations will be necessary when rains
at Intervals of about a week cause the
surface soil to run together and crust
This crust must be broken and the soil
mulch restored or evaporation will soon
rob the soil of lu moisture.
It Is a mistake to think that the
longer the drought the more frequent
should be the cultivations. After a
fine mulch of about three Inches In
depth has been produced Its frequent
stirring Is not necessary, except In so
far as It Is required to keep weeds
from starting. Many crops are cut
short by stopping the cultivation, be
cause the corn is too tall for use of a
Houble cultivator without breaking
down the stalks. If the condition of
the soil demands it shallow cultiva
tion should continue, even though the
corn Is tnsscllng.
It Is sometimes profitable to remove
weeds by the costly process of hand
hoeing and even at as late a date as
the silking time of the corn.
With a good riding or walking double
cultivator one man can cultivate as
many acres as two men with a one
horse cultivator.
ay
1
All men look flensed when they smoke
this choice tobacco for nil men like the rich
quality and true, natural flavor of
n
i
Smoked in pipes by thousands of men everywhere
known to cigarette smokers a "the makings."
We take unusual pride in Ijgftt i Myrr$ Duke'a
Mixture. It is our leading brain! il granulated tobacco
and every sack we make la a challenge to all other tnbacco
manufacturers. K.ery ic sack of tins famous tobacco
contains one and a half ounces of choice grnniilntrd
tobacco, in every way equal to the bttt you can buv ' any
price, and with each sack you get book ol cigairtte
papers FREE.
If you have not itnoked the Duke'i Muture made by lbs
lAjgttt ilytrt Tobacco Co. at Durham, N C, Iry u ou,
Get a Camera with the Coupons
Save the coupons. With thrm yon caa get sll lurti of valu
4?
4?TJijjr
Butler! Flag.
Feb. 21. l$r,, General iienjnmln F.
Butler presented to congn-ss the Hint
genuine American flag, made of Amer
ican materials by American labor, ever
constructed In this country. Prior to
that time all American government
Hags bad been made of English bunt
ing. Sune then all our olhViiil flags
have la-en the product exclusively of
American material and labor
j How Trees Are Balanced.
j A tree grows in jiorfuct bulance on
1 every side. When a large branch
shoots out on one side one of equal
8l2eor two ,, on lhe thOT.
rru. . , , j . .
The r0U ar l""anted 10 the "am8
Wa7, 8 large bra"Ch 00 0ne M M"X
matenca ny a large root, lue center
of gravity is thus always perfectly
maintained.
A Humane Consideration.
"This Is a first class Kilo pony,"
: the dealer.
aid
"You think he really understands the
fine points of the game?" asked the dif
fident man.
"As well as you do."
"Then I won't buy him. To compel
him to share the responsibility for the
W. A. 1JELL
1-awyer
The Dullea
Oregon
Notice to Creditors
Notice In hereby iven by the un
ilcrsiirneil, the administrator with
the will annexed, of the OHtate of
Ida Wright, ileceased, to creditor of
said dtreaxod and all pornoim having
claims aualiiMt Maid estate tn nreueiir.
! the aaiiie with the proper vouchers
to the underHlifiicd at the olllco of M.
R. Klliott, In I'rlnevllle, Ore., within
six montlm from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
H,I)ated and published first time July
3, 11113. M. I). I'owm.i.,
Administrator with will annexed of
estate of Ida Wright, deceaHoc).
Notice for Publication
Department of the I nterior.
Land Ollice at Tne Dalles, Oregon.
May 17th, 11)13.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles A. Stevenson,
of Held, Oregon, who on June ao, 11X17. and
Mny 8, mil, made homestead No. l.'iKHI,
serial No, (ill 11 and OHWI, for w!4,
sec, il'i, p4 sex, sec. HJ, and scJ4 nwj,
"V'A "'"i, c ne'i, section 3.1, township
11), south, range 111 cat, Willamette Me
riilian, bus tiled notice of intention to
make final live-year proof, to entiililish
claim to the hind above ilcNcrihi'd, before
the county clerk, at Ioh nllice.ut 1'rineville,
Oregon, on the 2Hth day of June, 11)13.
Claimant iiametf hh witncMctt: ClmrlcH
ParriHli, of Held, Oregon; Harry liarnes,
Fhher (',. Logan und Otis Logim, nil of
liurneM, Oregon. C. W. Mdohk,
o-'-P ItegUier.
mm k vaaHPr r a js
A Picture of Contentment
I
is
w
i
able prrariu articles lUltahlr for young and
ffld t mrn, womrn, boya aud girla. You'll be
delighted to tea what you caa gel free with
out one cent of eiist to you. Get our new
Illustrated catalog. At a apccio offtt. w
UfiM anW if r durxng IMcmmbmr mnd
January only, l our oatuo and addrcas
oo s p-UJ will bring It to you.
ffl r Vfcr'l M'trmrt ma at
ki ( i lot, t,.-m MOrlSC SHOE. J T.,
TINSLtY'S PI ATUh AL LLAr. CHAN.
I.IH TWIST. lr..m FtltlK
ROSFJi.'.t Km .( .' f-mi PICK
mi; cut. pikumont ciuak.
ITTES. C1JX LIGARErrrj. ..u
Mil m tmrMu atf m.
Premium Dpt
ST. LOUIS, MO. SiJ
Summons.
In the county court of the atale of
Oregon for Crook county.
Jack llrogan, plaintiff,
vs.
I'll 1 1 1 1 llrogun, defendant.
To liilllp iiroguu, the above named
defendant :
In the inline of the state of Orcgnn,
You are hereby reiuilred to npicnr
anil answer the complaint of plain
tiff filed ngalliat you l:i the above en
titled action within ten ilava from
the date of the service of thla sum
mons upon you, If Nerved within
Crook county, state of Oregon, or.
If served within any ot her county In
this state, then within twenty days
from the date of the service of tills
siiminoni upon you, or, If served by
publication thereof as provided by
law, then oil or before the
9tk day el Aaiut, 1913,
and you are hereby notified that If
you fall to ho appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the miiui
of 111)1.12, with Interest on f 16.00
thereof at tile rati' of six liercetit mt
annum from the 31st day of May,
11113, and for the comU and dlsburae
ineiitH of this action.
This HiuiiiiioiiH In published In the
Crook County Journal for six full
weeks In seven coiiMecutlvo anil hiic
cesalve IsHiiea thereof, commencing
with the Nhijh of June ITBt h, 11)13, by
order of-the lion, (i. Springer, Judge
of the above entitled court, made
and entered on the HGtli day of June,
11)13.
Dated and published first time
June l!0th, l!i:.3.
M. K. I'.ltlNK,
Attorney for plaint Iff.
Notice for Publication
(Department of the Interior)
I'. H. Land Ollice at The Dalles, Ore.
May ill, l!l 13.
Notice Ih herebv given that
John L. WiiIhIi
of Imperial, Oregon, who on April
131 h, 11)11, made homestead No. 0Mit7,
forswj, section (lIj nwj, hik'Uoii
33, township 20, south, range IS east
Willamette meridian, lias llled notice
of Intention to make final three-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. S. Fogg,
II. 8. Commissioner, at his office at
Hampton, Oregon, on thu 14th day
of July, 1813.
Claimant names as witnesses: To
bias l.arsen, Martin Johnson and
William Fraser, of Imperial, Oregon,
and Joseph Stenkamp, of Bend, Ore.
6 12p C. W.Mooui;, Ueglster.
Notice to Creditors
Notice Ih hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of iJzzle M. Delano, deceased,
to the creditors of said deceiiHed, ami
to all iierHoim having claliiH against
Hiiid estate to present the same,
with the proper vouchers to the un
dersigned at the office of M. It. Kilt,
ott. In 1'rliievllle, Oregon, within hIx
months from the first publication of
this notice.
Dated mid piihllHlicd first, time
July 3, l!)13. A. II. Uppman,
Administrator of the eHtate of Lizzie
M. Delano, ileccai-ed.
lici ill's Salo mi Attachment I e
cutlon. Whereas, on the I'lst day of May,
HH3, by consideration of I he circuit
court if the stale of Oregon, for
(rook county, the First National
Hank of Item), a corporation, rccov
ereil n judgment against 1. V, Mack
intosh for the sum of $'oliK)nnd lu
tcreal thereon from the 'JUt day of
May, 111 13, at the rate of III ier cent
ar aiiiiiiui and the hiiiii of si tut at
torney's fit's and 117.00 ciMta and
disbursements, In which Judgment It
was further ordered by the court
that tlin properly nil ached In
aid action lie sold for the satisfac
tion of said Judgment, lu the manlier
provided by law, which Judgment
was enrolled and docketed III the
clerk's ollice of said court on the :".d
day of May, l''13. comiiiaiidlug me
to sell the following descrlU'd real
pros'rty tu-wlt t
The ncj of im J oleeth n 30, town
ship IT, S. K. r: I). W. M , and the
t of I lie sw J of section H',1, township
17, S It. I'.1 K. W. m , and I lie of
the scj of mvIIoii 30, township 17, S,
It. 13 i:. W. M , nil In Crook county,
Oregon.
Notlt Is bendiy given that I will,
0s Salarsajr, ike 2Clk say si J.ly, 191,
at the hour of i o'clock In (he after
noon, at the front door ot the court
house. In PrlncvUlc, Oregon, m il to
the hlghint bidder tor cash, all the
right, title and lutenwt the said l.
V. MacklnloHli had In mid to the
above dewrllsil noil property on the
i:ixl ilay of May, p.113, to satisfy the
Jiiilgmcnt.coats and iicoriilug costs.
.valil sale suliji'cl to redemption a
provided by law.
I- Irsl publication, June y, i:i,
FlMNk ClkIN",
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon,
Mid 19' Sale on I'xveiition in I ore-
i loaiire.
Ily virtue of an exiviitbni and order
f sale Issued out of Uie circuit court
for Crook count v. slate ,, un-uoii.
upon a JiKlgmeiit n'lidered In said
court on the &ih day of May. 1H13, In
-ull wherein S C. Caldwel waa
plalullft and John W. I slier was do.
(eiiilant. III favor of the above iiaiacd
plaintiff and against the above
iiaiiu'd defendant, for the sum of
:f.i& Vi, w ith Interest thereon from
the ;!uth day of March, i3, at the
rate of III i.er cent is-r ainiinii.
and fallal attorney's fev and the
further sum of JliKI cosIm, which
Judgment w as enrolled and docketed
III lhe clerk s ollice of said court In
said county, on the T-'lh day ol May.
lul l, and commanding me to sell, lu
the manner provided bv law.thefol
lowing descrlls'd real IiroiaTty, to-
w it :
Lots I .I, blk 1; lots 12-9). blk 2:
lots 1 'M, ,lk 3; lota ti-12. blk 4; lots
5 blk lot is. blk ti: lots 4-13.
blk 7; lots 4 1). blk X: Iota 4 II blk "J.
lots 12, blk ID; lots 1 2. blk II: lota
1 I I. blk 12, lots s 14 blk 13; lota 13 14
blk I t; lota 7 13, blk 1 of the tow ll
of llarM-r lu Crook comity, Oregon.
.Notice Is hereby given that I have
levied upon and 1 wilt on
Selarder. Ike 2tlk i.f ef Jaly, 1913,
at 2 o'ebs k lu the afternoon at the
front door of the courthouse In
I'rlnevllle, Oregon, sell to the high
est bbbler for cash, all the right.
title and Interest the ilefendant.
John W. I'shcr, had In and to the
above descrlls'd real iroier!y on the
.mi nay ol siay, 11)13, to satisfy nnlil
Jildguieut, In lr.-Ml . costs nlld nccru-
mg costs, nam sale sulijirl to re
ilea ptloii as provided by law.
Date of first i ubllcatloti June 2tlth
l:13.
l'HANK Kl.klSS,
Sheriff of Crok county, Oregon.
Notice for Publication
Departmeiit ol the Inlerinr.
C. S. I. and Ollice al The Dalloa.Oregou.
May 27, 1H13.
Notice is hereby given that
Walter T. Morris,
ol Tost, Oregon, who on Novoinlier 11,
l'KI?, mads hoineatead No. Lohli, aerial
No. (H2'i0, forsel,eclloii3.'i, towuahip 17
south, range 21 uant, Willametto meriib
inn, lias llled notice of Intention to
make final live year proof to establish
claim to tlm land alsive described be
fore I t. Miller, I', H. commissioner,
at her office, at Paulina, Oregon, on the
5th day of July, 11113.
Claimant names aa witnesses: L. W.
Bennett and John 0. Morris, of llarnea,
Oregon, and W. A. Carson and II. S.
Morris, of Tost, Oregon.
-6 C. W. Moohk, Register.
SSIterlft'M Sale of Real I state Under
l.xcciition In Foreclosure.
In tile cfrcult court of the state of
Oregon for tlm county of Crook.
J. W. Iloone, plaintiff,
vs.
I'rl S. Mlnkler, defendant.
By virtue of an cxirutlon Issued
out of thu above entitled court on
the (5th day of May, 11113, In favor of
the above named plaintiff, J. W,
Boone, anil agaliiHt the above
niimeil defendant, Url S. Mlnkler, nj).
on a Judgment against, the defendant
for the hiiiii of f 170!) Mi with Interest
thereon from the (ilh day of May,
1913, at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum, and 150 attorney's fees,
and the further sum of $21) costa,
which Judgment was enrolled and
docketed In Hie clerk's ollice of said
court, on the 12th day of May, 11)13,
and whereas. It was'further ordered
iinil decreed by the court that Lots
two ami three and the east, half of
the southwest quarter of section
eighteen, township fifteen south,
range seventeen east of the Wlllam.
ette Meridian lu Crook comity, atate
of Oregon, be sold In the maimer
proNcrlla'd by law, notice Is hereby
given that 1 have levied upon aud i
will, on thu
Saturday, July 19, 1913,
at the north front door of the court
house In I'rlnevllle, Oregon, nt the
hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, sell all the right, title and
Interest the said defendant, I'rl S.
Mlnkler, had In and to tlm above de
scribed real property to thu highest
bidder, to HatlHfy said Judgment, In
terest, cohIs and accruing cohIh, hiiIi
Ject to redemption according to law.
First publication June 19, 1913.
l'HANK Kl.KINH,
.Sheriff of Crook county, Oregon.
By W. K. Van Allen, deputy.
Strayed
A chestnut Horrel mare branded
S-a on left, hip. Leavu word with
Journal or Jas. Forrester. 0-5
Pro fosse, tat Cards.
.
W. I'. Mvi ss N. tl. Wai tAii
MYERS & WALLACE
Lawyers
Kaitntra HIJ'f, PrinevilU, Or
Abstracts,
liiaiirnnru'
The J. II. Haner Abstract Co.
lnotTMtralril
I'rlnevllle, On.
Farm Loans. Honda.
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Healer
Ollice lu Morris Ituihllng Hires doors
eolith of Journal ullicv,
Prineville, Oreuon
D. II. TEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
liooin ATainaoii llld'g
Prineville, Ore.
I0-.1
Dr. Howard (iovc
Dentiit.
Crook Courtly Bank Building
. mm I
yV,a,
srffm.
IS'CtM.lHTH
33 ol knap Gd wards
!PAjriJ-mm$ mmtf Surf tan
(County I'liy .Irian.)
Vv'.. Or,,,.
t. i:. j. ni;n v
Atlornry'-at- Law
tHuH'uir l" W. A. IMI)
I'HixiEViii.a . . . Oiiiuox
Jfri r n 9jf - m - mCm m
Cornett lltllldlllg, Itoolll A
TrntnlU, . . Ortftm
Caua a.bbb l-anarn.v bay oa Niosl
Orrica osa tsaia seN or aiusmim'i
PaeasToBB. Moih ax' aa roaj.
tlvwm UU'plittaoe.
?.
CllUtt,
Jfintr
,
r-as-
Ortftn
.
1 1 let 111 11, lItZ
Attornev-at l,aw.
Ollice III M. It. Itiggs' nlllce,
I'KISl II.I K OuciioN
?.
C. Shrink
jCawyr
Ji tfrfl.
Ortfm.
J. Trendies 1'ox
M. U. I'.. M. Kngi and L. H. A. I.on.loni
Licei Oregon Mtate Medical lloaril.
Mpis'iali't In riurgeryj llygirnr; All
ineniary Canal j women and uliildreii'a
diteasca. lle.
ortle. and iVMiiti'tew Third almet near Court
IImum'. 1VI.: IMonner, 1'alla an"wifrp(t
promptly, nisht or Jay, Charst'a timdcrato
Siiinnions
In the Circuit Court for (he Statu of
Oregon for Crook County,
(ieorge W. Wutt, I'lalntlff,
vs.
(ieorge N, Kckli r. Defendant.
To (ieorge N. I'akler, the above
named defendant:
lathe name of llit'state of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit on or before Thursday, the llth
day of August, 1913, and If you fall
to ho answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein, namely :
That the plaintiff have and recover
from (Ieorge N, Kckler, the sum of
fsoo.OO with Interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent, per annum from
the 23d day of March, 1909, and for the
further hiiiii of $150 00 attorney's fees,
and lor the costs and disbursements
herein; that the mortgage dated May
23d, IIHW, and signed by you and
covering the following property to
wlt: All of the northeast, one-fourth of
the southwest one-fourth, and the
v est half of the southeast one fourth
of section eight IH), aud the north
west one-fourth of the northeast one.
fourth of section seventeen (17), lu
township No. 11, south of range No,
19, east of the Willamette meridian,
In the county of Crook, state of Ore.
gun, containing one hundred and
sixty (180) acres, be foreclosed and
hi lit property be mild by the sheriff
of said county to satisfy the plain
tiff's note and mortgage, and that
you and all persons claiming by,
t hrough or under you be forever fore,
closed of all right, title or Interest lu
or to said property, except the stat
utory right of redemption, and for
such other and further relief as to
thu .court may seem Just and equit
able. This summons Ih served upon you
by publication thereof oncu a week
for six consecutive weeks In the
Crook County Journal, by order of
the Honorable W. I.. IlradHhaw,
Judgo of the above entitled court,
which order Is dated Juno 30, 1913.
Clinton A. Amiiiiohk,
Attorney for plaint Iff, 31;la Washing
ton St.. I'ortlanil, Oregon.
I a to of li i-h I p u bl lea II July 3, 1913.
Date of ldHt publication, Ai'iyUNl II,