HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
1 AGRICULTURE
TWELFTH ARTICLE
FEEDING FARM ANI
MALS, NO. 2.
By C W. ALLEN, Assistant Director of
th Olflce ol Etficrlmcnt Stolloo,
Lulled Stair Department
ul Afrkullur.
IN Juiliilnc I ho TaliM) of a feeding
slumlord for milinnla It should
li iHiriio In Dilml tlmt filling
tnuiliinl are lmply a cuurlx
ml ni'lnnliiinlo (tntemeiit of tlx
amount of Mm different nutrient re
quired by aiilinnla, aa Indli iiled by th
ri'iiiilt of eiHrtmctit and olmerv.
Unit. They nrn Intended l apply to
I lie avernirit oimilltluti. Th local con
dition will linru much to do In de
termining how rliwi'lr tlia feeder ran
fTnnl to ailluT to I lie atnmtnrtl.
1 he alniiilunl fur a row of 1,000
omul weight and giving sixteen anil
one half pound iiiIk.iiI eight quart)
of milk (ht tiny mil for two pound of
protein, eleven pound of crlohy
0 nil and four tenth pound of fat,
which woilM furnish 2.'iXiO ralorlra of
limit, liut a tlia carbohydrate and fnt
crv prni'tl' ally the anmo purpose In
uutrllloii nn etrea of one may milk
up for a slight dcflvleiii-y of tho otlnr.
In mnkliiK nltownii' V for tho differ
men In milk yield of dUTi'ivnt rowa
a uniform Imsul radon ran tw fed to all
the row and the nniount of tlia rich
er it ru In mltttiro vurled to autl tli do
liiiimla. 1'or pinmplv, a liaanl ration
might lie innda up of twcnly five
Kiiiuda of corn ! I n k ". eight pounila of
rowvn hay mid three pound wh of
orumial and wheat limn, which
would aiipply 1 4.'l poiinda of protein
and a fuel vuIiik of 2.i,"12 calorie. To
thla could h addrd a richer urn In mix.
turn roiiipoacd of two part of chiton
meal and one part of roltonaMtl nwal,
tho nniount of thla lelng rnrti'd at-rord-tng
to tho milk ylld of tlia cow. Two
r
I'hoto by Hampton Institute.
ID Till FAHTU1UL
round of thla mlxtuni would bring
the rntloii up to l.lT pound of protein
and iil.mm culiirlra, which would
moot tho requirement of rowa giving
twelve, to fifteen iMiinda of milk a day,
whllo four pound would bring It up
to 2.S0 pounila of protolu and 30.2N0
on lor lea of limit, aultnhle for the cowa
giving twenty to twenty-five) poiinda of
milk, and ao on, live or all pounila of
tho grain mixture being fed to the
heavier milker.
A ration composed of ten pound of
ahellcd corn, live pound of wheat
bran, two poiinda of linseed meal (new
process) and ten pounila of corn fodder
lor ateer would furnish protein and
energy corresponding approximately to
tho requirement of yearling steers.
Tho exi'liialve feeding of ahelled corn,
a la often practiced In the middle
west, give a poorly balanced ration.
Admixture of other grain or by
product give better balanced rntlon.
and such ration luivo uauiilly been
found moro pmfllnble. A common
prni'tlco In fnlteiilug atecra In tlio south
la to feed flfteeu to twenty-four pound
of cotloiixccd hull and nix to eight
pounila of cottonseed men I. Thla 1
not a well Im In need ration. It could be
Improved by aubatltutlng two pounds
cornmeiil In place of nil equal amount
of cottomuicd menl or by gubstltutlng
sllngo for a part of the hulls.
A a roaiilt of experiment mnde for
sovoral years at tho Mnaaachuaetts
state station the station recommends
the following proportions of sklmmllk
and comment, according to the weight
of the pig:
PtK WftlKhtnff 20 to 70 pounilH, two
ounco of corn meal per quart of aklm
milk. plaa welffhlnir 70 to 190 pounda, four
- ounce of oornmeal per quart of sklm
mllk. l'llti welghlna 130 to 200 pound, alx
ouncea of oornmeal per quart of aklm-
mlik.
round for pound buttermilk has not
usually given quite as good results as
iklmnilllc.
But another Important consideration
where fertilizers or manures have to
be rolled upon la the mnnurlal value of
a feeding stun. Foedlng stuffs differ
widely In this rcspoct, whont brnn and
cottonseed menl having a high mnnu
rlal value, while that of cornmenl Is
rclntlvuly low. If the manure Is enre
fully preserved a lnrgo proportion of
the fertilising constituents of the feed
"1 "
la recovered In the manure and goes
to enrich the hind. Hay from the legu
minous rrop -t-lover, lupines, alfalfa,
roie, etc. coiilnlii nlmllt twice the
iiuiintlly of dliti'HtllilH protein Hint hay
from the Krniotc iloea. Tht Hutnla of
llii'Me plitnlH 1cov4-n, oy henn, etc.)
ni xcenilntlv id h In proli lu mid ran
(aUu Hoi pltii v ul eie;mlvo couimvr
rial feed. Ily growing and feeding
more legiimliiini erop the amount of
grain required I illiiilulahl, the value
of tlio miiiiurw la IncreiiM-d, and tlia soil
I eiiTlclied In fertility.
Tim byproduct reuniting from lh
manufacture of Mour, glucose, atnrcli.
coIIoiiumiI nil, llnne.Ml oil, rcrmiMitcil
liquor, etc., are extensively uawl for
feeding purpiMea and lui-liide many of
the rlcheat and moat prlxcd feiMttng
aliifla. Hominy chop, menl and feed
reaiilt from the inaniifaciuru of hominy
and roninlii the gum and coaracr wr
lion of Hie corn
The eatalillahmeiit of licet augar fac
tories In this country hn led to the
production of Immense qunntllli-a of
atiitnr licet pulp as a waste material.
I'rofenaor Thomas Hliaw expresses his
belief that sugar beet pulp rail lie fid
more ailvanlngeounly to rattle and
aheep that are being fattened than to
dairy rowa. The New York Cornell
experiment atatlon, however, found
that thla material gave good result
w ith milk row. In prartlro about ten
pounila of pulp wr day are fed tu aheeri
ami fifty to aevonty five pounila to rat
tle. The nniount In the latter cnae.
however, la an Id to diqiend on the rat
tle, ami inure may lie given up to UK)
poiimla if they will eat It. The pulp
la licllovod to elTect a considerable ear
ing In the amount of grain required for
fattening.
Sugar licet pulp can be ucceafully
preserved In alloa and makea a very
fair quality of allege. It I relished by
cattle, even the llghtly wlled or
tlon not being distasteful to them.
Aa the augar beet crop I an exhaustive
one and the fertility of the soil ran be
miilntnliied by feeling the pulp It be
comes quite nn Important matter that
farmer jjroulng sugar beets should
romhlur with It the feeding of the pulp
where practicable.
Molimaes Is another product of the
lcet augar manufacture which ac
cumuhitca in hirge quantities. In Eu
rope it hna lieen found to poasesa con
siderable value for feeding. Korithls
purise It has lieen mixed with peat,
drlisl blood, licet pulp or with a mix
ture of feeding stuff, such ss bran
and palm nut meal. In order that It
might he more conveniently handled.
The effect of drying hny la not to
lessen Its digestibility, as Is often be
lieved. Hay stored for a long time,
even when kept dry and not allowed to
hent, npioar to loe a part of Its val
ue a food.
Kx perl men t abroad have Indicated
that cooking or steaming coarse or un
palatable food wns advantageous, not
on account of making the food more
nutritious, but In Inducing the animals
to eat larger quantities of It III ten
trials mado by experiment stations
there has not only boon no gain from
cooking, but there has been a positive
toss.
The Mississippi station concludes
from three years' work that "the milk
and butter from cows fed on steamed
cottonseed cost less thnn that from
cowa fed on raw .cottonseed and but
little moro than one-half as much ai
that from cows fed on cottonseed meal.
Tho butter from steamed cottonseed Is
superior In quality to that from either
raw seed or cottonseed meal." The
Texas station finds It advantngeoua to
boll cottonseed for steer.
Kxporlmonts show that It will pay to
aonk corn for steers If it can be done
for 0 cents a bushel. Soaking wheat
for pigs Is quite generally recom
mended. The Main station compared the
value of chopped and unchopped hay
for cows and found no evidence that
tho chopping had any effect The In
diana station found that steers made
better gains on rut thnn on uncut
clover hny. Cutting corn stover wns
found advantageous at the Wisconsin
station.
The iim In this country of some kind
of succulent food nearly the whole
jour round, to keep up the appetite
and tho general condition of the ani
mals, lias become quite general. In
Kuropo roots nre largely grown for this
purpose. In this country roots are
not grown to any grent extent In com
parison with corn, which furnishes a
larger nnd cheaper supply of food ma
terial from a given area tlinn nny other
crop. Sllago proves more acceptable
to stock than dry fodder, and they will
consume a larger amount of dry matter
in tlmt form. It is found adapted to
ncnrly all kinds of farm animals. In
cluding horses, sheep nnd pigs.
Soiling means the feeding of farm
animals moro or less confined on green
forage fresh from tho fluids. Partial
soiling Is much more common, being
relied upon to carry the animals over
a period when pastures are short The
Wisconsin station found that one acre
of soiling crops wns equal to about
two and one-hnlf ncres of good blue
grass pasture for foedlng dairy cows,
nnd tho Connecticut Storrs station
kept four cows from Juno 1 to Nov. 1
on soiling crops produced on two and
one-half acres of land. Partial soiling
properly conducted will bo found
profitable practice on many fnrms.
A considerable number of proprie
tary articles sold under trade names
nre found on tho markets In tills conn
try. Analyses of samples of these
feeding stuffs collected from time to
time show that nono of them can be
regarded ns concentrated feeds In the
romnion acceptation of the term. The
bnHis of the better ones Is Unseed or
flaxseed meal or some cereal byprod
uct Thoy nre usually sold nt exorbl
tisnt prices, ranylng from 10 to 20
cents a pound.
THE LEGHORN. BEAT THEM ALL
Th t'lyinuiith Hock are dandy fowl;
T Hula sinl I II" illtlii;
Ta 1 1 tt krves ami th tioiiilrilqiie
And Juvaa l)ii also.
Th Priitimna, ("o' litna nrt't t.anihoa
Art tiot 1u Li MN,'.v..il m,
TlH'y im- I"' Mucin of lliv coop
Aliil 1'iilly roiiNi.'il f.,t
The rinrktliK. Itwl Can. Orplnsion.
Are KtitflUti. ilon't rliew know,
Aid ul.t-ii lln-y'ri. fulti'fux! up with milk
'Uuy rtally aH?ii't slow.
Ttira rnme ttie I'nttnh anil Hamburg,
Tli. llouiliin mi'l rvcMMir.
Wu Imritluri also the l. flcclie
And (Jiimm-'H.k wllh alierp epur.
The Curnmh. Miilnye, MiimKtraa,
Aro In Hie Hteiiilii nl tou.
You'll flu! also eimie lust for show
if you the book look through.
Minorca. Anilnlitslime.
Anconue ami HpsnlMli, too,
Ar m-ar the top (r leylnii ess.
Hut all their !" are blue.
The l-rahnrnB we have left to laet,
lli-cause these olher blrile.
When you kt-up tnb on luytns stunts.
Are eecumla anil alow third.
White Leahorne don't wear feather lee,
Tln-y uon't put on much meat.
Hut when It comee to laying esg
Vou bet they cau't be beat.
O. M. ItAKNITZ.
KURIOS FROM KOR RESPONDENTS
y Hue changing hen from one pen
to another affect their laying? A. If
there la a marked difference In pens
and nesta they often quit laying for a
few days. We make our pens and
nests all alike and tho hens feel at
home In all of them.
(J. la tho While ICghorn really a
iioiisllier? A. It cannot lie an Id of
Leghorns that none get broody. Some
do, and the hotter the liouso In sum
mer tho more get the hutching fever,
but brisslluesa among I.ek'horn Is as
nothing when compared to the Coch
Ina. Ilrahmaa, Itoclia, Iiottes, lied and
olher screeching members of the door
knob cluck sorority.
(J. la It true that brnsslneas on a
luster's back la a algn of strung vi
tality? A. No.
(J. Ho gceso do well In close con
finement? A. No. Their eggs are
often Infertile, goslings weak, It Is al
most Impossible to keep the pens clean
and the geese lose stamina, as they
lack exercise, cleanliness and neces
sary vegetable fisal. A good grass
pnsturo and plenty of water for beat
roxiilla and profits with geese.
(j. I iki t lee sonio exhibitors feed
tallow to their show birds. Why do
they do thla? A. They Imagine It
puts a gloss on the surface of the
plumage. If a fowl Is In health and
clean or washed right It needs no
grease and we doubt If such Indigesti
ble stuff affects the plumage at all.
Q. How may oats bo made more dl
gestlblo for fowls? A. By grinding,
hulling, clipping, scalding, snaking or
sprouting. When clipped the sharp
points nre cut off by machinery.
FEATHER8 AND EGGSHELLS.
The I'aiiamn Paclllc Interiintliitinl ex
position to be held nt Knn Francisco In
IltlTi Is lo have the largest pomry
show on record. The ioultry exhibi
tion will occur the hist two weeks of
October, 11)15, and It Is planned to have
l.V(0 entries representing the distinc
tive breeds of all the nations of the
earth.
When eggs nre Infertile tho male bird
nearly always gels the blame and tho
nx. But the hen is often sterllo, so
don't butcher that rooster too quick.
This defect Is brought on by disease,
overfnt, breakdown of the oviduct
through exeessivo laying or feeding
egg stimulant, or the fowl Is sterile
from birth.
When you find a puny rooster In a
flis-k of big hens or a cock bird the
samo slue ns the hens make up your
mind there will not much come from
those pens. Tho stnndnrtl weights of
cock birds and cockerels all are higher
than those of hens, nnd a flock does
not look right nor will It breed right
where the male Is underslied.
It's a wise plan to take the rooster
out during the breeding season for a
food by his lonesome. The henvy lay
ing hens often gobble part of his share,
nnd the gallant fellow often goes hun
gry, and thus infertile or weak chicks
result
In 1012 Canada Imported 7.470.2-12
dozens of eggs from the United States
and shipped to this country but 17,403
dozens. In the snme year Canada Im
ported over n.nOO.rKX) pounds of butter,
of which 2,1.'I0.S1I pounds were from
New Zen In ml and 1)29.318 from the
United States.
A little home In the country Is a
thought that often enters into the
minds of city people nmid the hustling,
bustling, hurly burly, nerve racking
life they live. And we hope the day
comes when they have that little cot
tnge with the roses nnd honeysuckles
(limiting up the porch nnd tho garden,
and hens and birds and fruit trees and
the cold crystal spring. Where there's
n will there's n way. Work nnd save
and you'll get it some day.
These who breed Sliver Tolish should
avoid Immature mntlngs. To get good
crests, excellent markings and hard
feathers two years and up Is the prop
er age for breeders.
The Inugh Is nlways on the fellow
who writes to tho poultrymnn. "All the
pgns yon sold me were infertlles nnd
rotten." Hn does not know that It re
quires a dead gerin to make an egg
under Incubation turn to a rot
One American Incubator manufactur
er has thus far sold 400.000 Incubators
nnd claims these have brought n billion
chicks Into the world. This Is but the
report of one firm nnd slightly Indi
cates the vast advance of artificial in
cubation. . T-wrvAi ,
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
Hotel Oregon
PRINEVILLE
NEWLY FURNISHED
Beds 50 and 75 Cents
FREE BATHS
Meals, 25 Cents;
G. W. LIPPINCOTT. Manager
We Lead the
IIM
in tuppljitig a prime quality of beef, veal, mutton, lamb, potk
and fresh poultry. There is a flavor, a juicy tenderness and
sweetness about our meals which stamps their quality as perfec
tion. These are the finest meats that ever were sent to a table
delicious, tempting, nourishing, meat. Our mild cured hams
and bacon have made a great reputation for us, while the mod
erate prices we ask assure us of the continued patronage of
our old customers.
City Meat Market
Sheriff's Stile on Execution in Fore
closure. By virtue of an execution ami order
ot Mtile IhhuoO out of the circuit court
lor Crook county, state of Oregon,
upon a judgment rendered In said
court on the 5th day of May. 1913, in
a ult wherein S. C. Caldwell was
plaintiff and John W. I'slier was de
fendant, iu favor ot the above named
plaintiff and agnlnut the above
nil moil defendant, for the sum ot
$35 S5, wltji Interest thereon from
the 20th day of March, 1913, at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum,
and $50.00 attorney's fees and the
further sum ol $12.00 costs, which
judgment was enrolled and docketed
in the clerk's olllce ol said court In
said county, on the 12th day of May,
1IH3, and commanding me to sell, lu
the manner provided by law, the fol
lowing described real property, to
w It :
Lots 4-5, blk 1; lots 12-20, blk 2;
lots 1-20, blk 3; lots 6-12, blk 4; lots
5-22, blk 5; lot 18. blk 6; lots 4-13,
blk 7; lots 41), blk 8; lots 4 11 blk 9;
lots 5 12, blk 10; lots 12, blk 11; lots
114, blk 12; lots 814 blk 13; lots 1314
blk 14: lots 7 13, blk 15, of the town
ot Harper lu Crtmk county, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
levied upon and I will on
SatnrdsT, the 26th day of July, 1913,
at 2 o'clock hi the afternoon at the
front door of the courthouse In
Prineville, Oregon, sell to the high
est bidder for cnoh, all the right,
title and Interest the defendant,
John W. I'sher, had In and to the
above described real property on the
5th day ol May, 1913, to satisfy said
judgment, Interest, costs and accru
ing costs. Said sale subject to re
deir ptlon as provided by law .
Date of first uhllcatlon June 26th,
1913.
Frank Elkins,
Sheriff ot Crook county, Oregon.
I( f p Lodge meets everyTues-
T day night.
Strangers welcome.
Uko. Noiilk; N. G.; Bkiit Barnes,
V. G. ; T. L. Coon, Sec. ; C. B. Uinwid
dik, Trreas.
Crook County Journal, county
official paper. 11.50 a year.
Home Cooking
Meat Trade
Sheriff's Sule of Real Estate Under
Execution in Foreclosure. ,
In ttie circuit court of the state ot
Oregon for the county of Crook.
J. W. Boone, plaintiff,
vs.
Uri S. M inkier, defendant.
By virtue of an execution Issued
out of the above entitled court on
the 6th day of May, 1913, In favor of
the above named plaintiff, J. V.
Boone, and against, the above
named defendant, Uri S. Minkler, up
on a judgment against the defendant
for the eum of 1709 85 with interest
thereon from the 6th Jay of May,
1913, at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum, and $150 attorney's lees,
and the lurther sum of $25 costs,
which judgment was enrolled and
docketed lu the clerk's ottice of said
court on the 12th day ot May, 1913,
and whereas, it was lurther ordered
and decreed by the court that Lots
two and three and the east hall ol
the southwest quarter of section
eighteen, township fifteen south,
range seventeen east ol the Willam
ette Meridian In Crook county, state
ol Oregon, be sold in the manner
prescribed by law, notice is hereby
given that I have levied upon and I
will, on
Saturday, July 19, 1913,
at the north front door of the court
house In PrinevHle, Oregon, at the
hour ol 2 o'clock In the atternoon of
said day, sell all the right, title aud
Interest the said defendant, Uri 8.
Minkler, had iu and to the above de
scribed real property to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, in
terest, costs and accruing costs, sub
ject to redemption according to law.
First publication June 19, 1913.
Frank Ki.kins,
Sheriff of Crook county, Oregon.
By V. E. Van Allen, deputy.
W. A. BELL
Lawyer
The Dalit s
Oregon
When in the market for Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Redmond
Lumber & Produce Co, S-27-2m
Sheriff's Sale
In th Circuit Court of tb Stat of Oregon
for ('rotih County;
fii-t W. It, King C, Corporation,
Plaintiff,
T.
Irwin D. By. fclhel Bwy, J, K.
Macpherffon anrl Abel Cull,
Iefrnrtant.
Toth ftherilTof Crook county, jrreetintt;:
WuTia, on the th (Uy of May. V4, In
the abore nawd court. att(iii-nt was
rnttrl in f?or of th above nanid plain
til! ami again! the above named defend
ant for tiie aurn of eia-lit hundred dollar",
with tiitret thereon from li.c 3Ut day of
January, lull, at th rut of ten percent
per annum, and eighty do! J am attorney's
leea. and the furthr nurn of twenty-nin
dollars aid cou. which judgment waa an.
rolled and docketed in the cierk'a office of
Mid court in aaid county, on the ZUX day
of May, 1913.
And. whereas, tt waa further ordered and
d:rd by the court that the m of le1
aec 4, rf of the n' of nection t. twn 14
8. K. 14 K. W. M., in Crook county. Ore
gon, I have levied upon, and I will on
Sataraay. Asf le, 1913,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of amid day,
at the north front door of the court houe
in Prineville, Orejron. eetl to the hifrbmt
bidder for cah. ail the right, title and in
terest theaatd defendants bad in and to
the above described reel property, to satis
fy said iudfftnTit, interest, attorney fee,
cost and accruing costs. Haid aaie subject
to redemption as provided by law.
iret publication July 17. fol.
Fa ask Klkiks.
Sheriff of Crook County. Oregon.
By W. E. Van Alien. ieputy.
Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court of th State of Oregon
for Crook County:
Ttie W. K. King Co., Corporation,
Plaintiff,
T.
John Ferioeon. Marparet Fertruaon
nii the Lone Pin Trading Co.,
Corporation. iefeoi!nt.
To the sheriff of Crook county, greeting:
Where, on the Ml day of May. 1113. in
the ahore named court, a judgment waa
rendered in favor of the above named plain
tiff and against the ahove named defend
ant, for the uni of eight hundred dollar,
with intret thereon from the 31t day of
January, lull, at the rate of ten per cent
per annum, and ninety dollar attorney's
fee, and the further sum of eighteen dol
lar as costs, whici judgment vai enrolled
and docketed in the clerk's ottice of said
court in said county, on the 9th day of
Mar. IU.
And whereas, it was further ordered and
decreed by the court that low 1. 2 3, seK
of nw'4,tw4 of nev;, section 4, township
14 8., ranire 14 E. W. M., in Crook county,
Oregon. 1 have levied upon and 1 will on
Sataraay. Assart 1C, 1913,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.of said day.
at the north front door ot the court houea
in Prineville, Oregon, sell to the highest
biddei for cah. ail the right, title and in
terest the said defendants bad in and to
ttie above described real property, to sat
isfy said judgment, interest, attorney's
fees, cost and accruing cost. Said aaie
ubject to redemption as provided by law.
First publication July 17. 191S
I'iank Elkixs,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon.
By W. E. Van Allen. Deputy.
Notice ot Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon.
for Crook Count :
William Baldwin.
Plaintiff,
vs.
J. H. Bean.
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
Tirtae of an execution and order of sale of
mortgaged real estate, issued out of the
circuit court of the state of Oregon for
Crook county, on the 7th day of Julv, 1913,
in a suit in said court wherein William
lialdwin was plaintiff and the said J. H.
liean was defendant, and wherein a judg
ment was rendered in favor of said plain
tiff and Rgrainst said defendant for the sum
of two thousand dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from the 9th day of May,
1H10, and for the further sum of two hun
dred dqliars as attorney's fees, and for the
further sum of ten dollars aa costs, and
wherein an order of sale of the hereinafter
described mortgaged real estate was made,
directing that the hereinafter described
) real estate be sold to satisfy said judgment
attorneys tees and costs, and to me direct,
ed and commanding me so to do. I have
levied upon, and will on
j Satardsy, th 16th Dsy tt Assart, 1913,
at tbe hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the front door of the court
; house in the city of Prineville, Crook
' county, state of Oregon, sell at public auc
. tion to the highest bidder, for cash, all tbe
right, title and interest the said defendant,
J. H. Bean, had on the said 9th day of
; May. l'JIO, in and to tbe following dea-
cnueu premises, hwu;
ine nortneast quarter ot section thirty
live, in township hfteen sontn, of range
fourteen east of the Willamette meridian,
in Crook county, state of Oregon, together
with the tenements, hereditament and
appurtenances thereto belonging, to satisfy
said judgment, attorney's lees and costs
and accruing costs. This notice is pub
lished for four full weeks in live consecu
tive issues of the Crook County Journal,
commencing with the issue of July 10th,
11113, and ending with the issue of August
14th, 1H13.
Dated and published tirst time July 10th,
1918. Krasc Elkins.
Sheriff o! Crook County, State ot Oregon.
Sheriff's Sale on Attachment Exe
cution. Whereas, on the 21st day of May,
1913, by consideration of the circuit
court ct the state ot Oregon, for
Crook couuty, the First National
Bank ot Bend, a corporation, recov
ered a judgment agaiust D. V. Mack
intosh lor the sum ol $674 00 aud in
terest thereon Iroin the 21st day of
May, 1913, at the rate of 10 per cent
per anuum aud the sum of $S0.0O at
torney's fees and $17.00 costs and
disbursements, in which judgment it
was lurther ordered by the court
that the property attached In
said action be sold for the satisfac
tion ot said judgmeut, lu the manner
provided by law, which judgment
was enrolled and docketed iu the
clerk's office ot said court on the 22J.
day ot May, 1913, commanding me
to sell tbe followlug described real
property to-wit:
The nej of sej of sectlen 30, town
ship 17, S. R. 12 E. W. M., and the
w J ol the sw ot section 29, township
17, S. R. 12 E. W. in., and the se of
the sej of section 30, township 17. S
R. 12 E. W. M , all in Crook county,
Oregon.
Notice Is hereby given that I will,
0 Satarday, the 26th day of July, 1913,
at the hour of 2 o'clock In the atter
noon, at the front door of the court
house, lu Prineville, Oregon, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title aud Interest the said I.
V. Mackintosh had In and to the
above described real property on the
21st day of May, 1913, to satisfy the
judgment, costs and acoruing costs.
Said sale subject to redemption as
provided bv law.
First publication, June 20, 1913.
Fhank Elkins,
Sheriff of Crook Couuty, Oregon.
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