NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Plan to Revise National Bank ing Laws to Meet New Currency System. Washington. WHti the admliitaira tlon curruncy kill lo be reported to the senate Kill twk after long delay, plan lo revise tha nutlnnul bunking laws to meet llio new c urrenry system baa made It appearance la legislative circles. It Includs Important questions originally contemplated part of the currcucy bill, but set aside until tit next m-milon of con greas, when general rrvlnlon of banking Is a hua been promised by tb adiulnUlrsllon. In connection with tlila proposed re vision congress will take up the fur reaching question of rurul credits. One of the provlaloni which probably will be Inserted In the now law will for bid Interlocking directorates In nation al bauka. An effort but been road to put thli prohibition In the pending currency bill, but the administration baa maintained that It abould go Into tbo now banking law. The annate banking and currency administration upportiri have de clined to consider a scheme for guar anteeing national bank dtpoalta, wltb the understanding that that question would be taken up ncit session. Advocates of the bank law revision plan are seeking to place their pro jects ahead of the proposed anil-trust legislation In the admlnlatratlon pro gram. Commission Idta Rules Irrigation The United States Reclamation 8er vice now la operating under what Sec retary Ijtne terms the "commission form of government," and If this plan prove. success, the new directorate will continue Indefinitely. When sift ing the complaints that have been made for yeara against the reclama tion service, Secretary Lane arrived t the conclusion that there should be a greater division of authority than prevailed In the service aa first or ganised and created what Is now known as the Heclumatlon Commis sion, constating of five men. This new commission, whose organisation has been perfected only recently, conslxts of r II. Newell, director; A. P. Da vis, chief engineer; W. It. King, chief counsel; W, A. Ryan, controller, and I t). O'Donncll, Irrigation manager. The commission meets once a week In conference with Secretary Lane and at the weekly meetings all qtiea lions of policy are settled, all pinna for construction work aro approved and ull contracts let, Message Will Be Short I'rcsldent Wilson has announced he would rend In person his first annuul message to congress. The president thus far has read three brief adresaee on the tariff, the currency and the Mexican sffulrs but It waa not definitely known whether his first communication to the regular session of congress would be In accordance with the century-old precedent which he revived lost March. Mr. Wilson Indicated that no such long and voluminous messages as have heretofore been sent by presi dents to congress will be prepared by him. Sale of Cruiser Boston Fought The department of Justice has tiled In the supreme court Us brief In be-, half of Secretary of the Navy Danlols In tho case of A. Goldberg, of Vancou ver, D. C who Is seeking to compel the navy department to deliver to him the United States cruiser Boston put up for sale to the hlgest blddher In 1910. The lower courts here decided against Goldberg, although he showed he had deposited a certified check for $20,000 with the department which the secretary would not accept The nary department declared the secretary had discretion In such mat ters and bad withdrawn the vessel from sale to lend It to the Oregon State naval militia. Goldberg con tended the secretary had no authority to take such action. National Capital Brevities Dudley Field Malone, third assistant secretary of state, may be selected by President Wilson as collector of the Fort of New York to succeed John P. Mitchell. Cold Btorage 1b responsible for high prices of eggs, says the department of agriculture. The supply of eggs Is said to have Increased Bteadlly In the past 14 years. About 100 delegates, representing every stnte In the Union and every shade of opinion were present at the fifth National Conservation Congress, which opened here Tuesday morning with an address by Secretary of Agrl oulturo Houston. Colonel Alexander O. Brodle, bosom friend of Theodore Roosevelt, was placed on the retired list of the army on account of age. Colonel Brodle helped Colonel Roosevelt as a Rough Rider, and served as major and lieu tenant colonel. On July, 1902, he was made governor of Arlzori). WILLIAM B. HALE WW William B. Hsle, President Wilson's envoy who eonferred with the Mexi can rebel leader, Osnsral Carrama, at Nogalss, Mssloo. Brief News of the Week A treaty of peace between Greece and Turkey has been signed. An oil war la on between the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana, and the l'Urce Oil corporation of Missouri. A woman Jury at Santa Monica, Cal. tried, convicted and recommended for leniency Frank E. Beely, accused of beating bis wife, and disturbing the peace. The Anti-Saloon league convention at Columbus, Ohio, adopted resolu tions making a veiled attack -en Sec retary ltryan, declaring that federal officers Interfering In state politics schould consider themselves sponsors for men elected lo office through their Influence. Crush girdles, ribbon snshes, modi fled kimono sleeves, hip plaits and plenty of buttons, are among the new fashion decrees, according to the an nouncement of the National Suit and Clouk manufacturers' sssoclatlon In Sesalcn at Cleveland, Ohio. The loss of life to sailors due to the recent storm on the Great Lukes Is approximately 256 and the property loss Is figured at more than S.000,000. The striking trulnmen on the South em Pacific lines between Kl Paso and New Orleans have agreed to return to work Immediately, pending the outcome of further negotiations. It Is stated by members of the federal board of mediation and conciliation. Arbitration pinna. It was added, would be announced at once. People in the News Arthur B. Carter, son-in-law of Prank B, Nye, Is under arrest at Min neapolis, chttrged with bigamy. He confessed marrying Miss Si'lma Har rison. Thomas E. Wilson, who began as a clerk at $4 week In the employ of Morris h Co., Chicago, waa elected president of the company, succeeding the late Edward Morris. Frederick A. Hyde and Joost H. Schneider, convicted of school land frauds Involving government lands In Oregon, California and other western states, were taken In custody at Wash ington, and will begin their terms. After years of marital troubles and separation from her husband, Mrs. Katharine D. Osbourne filed suit for divorce against Lloyd Osbourne, stop son of Robert Louis Stevenson. Two hundred and seventy dollars for boxing lessona and a course In physical training Is the largest Item of expense contained In the election account of Mayor-elect Mltchel, of New York. Suit for divorce has been filed by Mrs. Dr. H. W. Coe, wife of the Port land physician, on the grounds of cruolty. The couple also have differ ences over ownership of stock In a sanitarium In Portlnnd, Dr. Henry S. Tanner, of Los An geles, who tasted for 44 days, says he is willing to propose marriage to Mrs. Emmallne Pankhurat, militant suffra gist leader of England who Is now in the United States. He admires her hunger strike methods. 1500 Indiana Hold Marshal At Bay Santa, Fe, N. M, Fifteen hundred Navajo Indians rail tod In defense of eight renegades and are reported In armed encampment on Beautiful Mountain, 35 milos southwest of the Shtprock Agency, defying United States Marshal Hudspeth to take pris oner the renegades who are wanted on federal warrants charging horse stealing, nesmult and bigamy. Teachers' Agency State Plan. Olympla, Wash. Mrs. Josephine Preston, superintendent of publlo In struction, 1b considering the advisabil ity of establishing, In connection with her office, a department that would serve as a free employment agency for all teachers seeking positions In the state. HUERTA DISMISSES MEMBEROF CABINET President Will Listen Only to Proposals Compatible With His Own Dignity. Mexico City. It was learned that the American charge hud seen Presi dent lluerta and hud been told tbut he would not resign and would listen only to such proposals ss were com patible with hi own dlgulty and that of his country. What doub remained regarding General llueriu's intentions with re spect to compliance with the Ameri can demands fur his own elimination was ruinoved from tho minds of most Mexicans and foreign residents by his peremptory UlHmlssul of Manuel Cur ia Alilupe. the mlulstur of the Inter ior, who was looked upon as the bead of the lluerta cabinet. Aldupe led that group of the cabinet which held the conviction that It would be best to accede to that por tion at least of Washington's demands which meant tha total abandonment of power by the provisional president, and be is said to have been the only one wltb sufficient courage to discuss the International situation frankly wltb hi chlof. Senor Aldupe was the last remain ing cabinet officer appointed by agree ment between Huerta and General Fe lix Diss at the close of the battle In the capital In February. Tbe agree ment was signed In the American em bassy. The other ministers then chosen have been eliminated one by one. El Paso, Tex. For the sixth time In the last three years Cludsd Juarei changed governments when 2000 reb els, led by General Pancho Villa, at tacked and captured the town. Taken completely by aurprise, the federal garrison of approximately 400 men put up a weak resistance. So unprepared for battle were the federal defenders that Villa's troops actually reached the center of town before a single shot was fired. Several executions of federal pris oners captured by General Pancbo Villa's rebel troops st Juares have taken pluce. The order for the execu tion of many of the prisoners has been Issued directly by General Villa, and at different periods the firing squads took out men and shot them. Carrama Demands Husrta's Removal NoRnles, Sonorn. General Venustl ano Curranxa will not consider any menus of accomplishing peace In Mex ico not predicated on tho absolute elimination of lluerta. The constitu tionalists' political and military lender issued the following announcement: "We will recognise nobody who suc ceeds lluerta by tbe power which he boa usurped," PERMITS SCHOOL DANCING Washington Attorney-General Says Recreation Is Legal Olympla, Wash. After nearly 12 years, during which dancing In public school buildings has been forbidden rigidly. Attorney-General Tanner, In an official opinion, throws the bars down to devotees of the tango, as well as the more conservative forms of the terpslchorean art. Dancing Is a form of recreation, the attorney general holds, and since the "social center" law of 1913 throws the schools open at night tor study, im provement and recreation, It follows, be says, that school dancing Is strictly legal. No dancing has been allowed since Attorney-General Stratton hand ed down an adverse opinion on tha subject In January, 1902. Foot Ball 8cores. Portland. Ollmour Doble's great Washington football team Is six times a champion because little Smith shot the ball squarely between the goal posts from a 20 yard placement and big Fenton failed on a 40 yard effort, a last desperate effort to tie up a 10 to 7 score. Oregon Agricultural College defeat ed the Washington State college elev en by the score of 10 to 2 tn the hard est fought game played on the cam pus In a long time. State Treasurer to Be Sued Snlem, Or. Aa the result of a reso lution adopted at a meeting of the state land board, at a recent meeting, District Attorney Rlngo will be In structed by a majority of the mem bers of the board to bring a manda mus suit against State Treasurer Kay to compel htm to turn over the state educational fund, aggregating about $6,500,000, to G. Q. Brown, clerk of the boa I'd. Congress Urged to Probe Strike Seattle. A congressional Investiga tion of the conditions at the copper mines about Calumet, Mich., where miners are out on strike, was demand ed in a resolution adopted by the American Federation of Labor, in con vention hern. ANCER IN WOMAN'S BREAST ALWAYS BECMS a MALI LUMP 11 THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DOT SUNOS M THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE arty CANCER or TUMOB I TREAT BEFORE H Poisons Boot tr Dup Stiodi lOIKIrtor PAIR Is hi Until fundi Vo X lUr wind). Att latind plant makaatha cur AiiotuiE sumnu Ativ TUMOR, tUS ot fewjr un Mm Up, fees or body Ions I'm It Ntrtf ritnt until ltt Ufa. t20-Sf SOM 9mi (nw; IWUnwoUkli of VmrrW mrrd at n"m waits to mimi ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST U CANCER uan IM lata, W ban una lu.uuu la u yz. kiimt DR. & MRS. DR. CHAULEY & CO. A436,UIEICU ST, Ml fRUCISCa, C1L UNDLT MAIL iLU to tme Me wili CANCEJt Summons In the circuit court ot the s tats of Oregun for the county of Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Mrs. K. J. Christiansen and Mrs. II. J. Hchumsnn, only surviving heirs at Isw snd next ol kin of Walter H. Meviun, deceased, defendants. To Mrs. K. J. Christiansen and Mrs. II. J. Schumann, delendsnts: In the name of the slate ot Oregon, You sre hereby required to sppear and anawr the complaint filed against you in the shove entitled suit within six weeks ol the dste of the first publica tion ol this anmmons, vis, belore Jauu sy lrt, 1111, and it you fail so to ap pear and suswer, (or want thereof, the piali.tiff will spply to the court for tbe teliel prsyed lor in the complaint, to ii, the cancellation of a certain con tract msde by Walter 11. Mevius with the Deschutes lrrigstion & Power Company, dsted March 13tb, 11X111, snd coatd and distiuisements of the suit. This nmmons is published by order of lion. W. L. lirsdshaw, judge ol the above court, mule on the 13th day of November, 1113. I'ate of first publication, November 20ih, 1913. date ol last publication, December 2tli, 1913. Jkkss Stkakns. Attorney lor plaintiff. Summon In the ciicuit court of the state ot (hi-jion for the county of Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Co , a cor poration, plaintiff, vs. W. E. Myers snd 8. J. Myers, defend ant". To W. E. Myers and S. J. Myera, de femlai ts: In tbe name of the rtnte of Oregon, You sre lieieny inquired to appear and answer the rnmp'aint filed against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks of the date of tbe first publica tion of this soiuo.uiin, vis, before Jan uary lat, l'.)14, und if you fail so to a pear and answer, tor want thereof, tlie plaintiff will spplv to the court for the reluf rued lor in the complaint, to wit, the cancellation of a certain con tract made hv yon with the Deschutes Irrtfcialiou & l'uer Compsny, dated January 31st, 11)10, and costs and dis bursements of the suit. This summons is published by order of lion, W. L. Bradt-haw, judge of the above court, made on tbe 13tb day of November, 1913. Date of first publication, November 20ih, 1H13. Dste of last publication, December 25th, 1U13. Jkssk Stsarss, Attorney for plaintiff. Ladies' Tailored Suits at Reduc tion. Mrs. Wright, who represents the Ameiican Ladies Tailoring Company, has just received a fine line of samples for fall and winter suits. All who order before August 23d will Bet a ten per cent discount. Fresh fruits and berries, ice cream snd sodas can always be found at Mrs. Wright's Confectionery Store. 7-Sltf Farm Loans For a short time we have sub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches iu the vicin ity of Prineville. Loans to be for $5,000 or more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter est at 8 per cent, payable an nually. We (ihnrge a smal commission to be paid by the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title & Trust Co. 6 19 Prineville, Oregon and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will tnke a decree against you lor the relief prayed for Id tbe complaint, to-wit: For a decree of said court to the effect that tbe plaintiff In the owner In Uf simple, free from all Incum brance, of the following described premises, towlt: The north bull ot the northeast quarter, the south west quarter of the nor meant quarter, ami the north went quarter ol the southeast quarter of section thirteen. In township twenty-one south, of range nine east of the Wil lamette Meridian, In Crook county, atnU; of Oregon. That the defend ant andem-h nuil ull of them, and nil iiereon claiming lij , through or nnuer them or any ol the in he for I ever hitrreil nrxl riopt-il from hav jliiK or cliilniliiK any right, title or Inlcreet In or to mild prvmles or nny part thereof, and thnt the t-loiid : exWtliiK upon plaintiff's title to xitl'l lin-inlw-s hy reimon of the eetnt of ; Ainin-w j. jeinerow never Iinvlnic j tf:e county court, their final accounting lieeii administered upon, lie removed ' ol their al ministration of said eatate mid that the plaintiff's title to said ' snd that the conntv ronrt has set Mon prcmlsea l quieted, confirmed awl j day, the 1st day of Ix-cemner, ltfl.1, st forever estulillHlied In Iteelf. tie sue-1 10 o'clock in the forenoon at tha cin"ors and mmIii, and lor such i other nnd further relief ae nmv seem ! v.' llw LUUli HUU JUBL III IIIC I premise. This summons la published In the Crook County Journal, a weekly newpsier of (central circulation, and published once a week at 1'rlne vllle, ;rook county Oregon, tor six lull weeks In seven coueecutlve Is sues of said pnrier. commencing; with the Issue of (x-tober 16th, 1913, nnd ending- wltb the lesue of November 27th, 1913, by order of the Hon. O. (Springer, county Judge of Crook county, Oregon, and Judge ot the county court of the state of Oregon for Crook county, made and entered on the 10th day of October. 113. Dated and published first time October 16th. 113. at. E. Bwnk, Attorney for 1'lalntltf. Summons In tbe circuit court of tbe state of Oregon for Crook county. State ot Oregon, plaintiff, vs. F. A. Hyde, Flora M. Pherman, Jooot H. Schneider, Henry 8. Morris, C. W. Clarke, A. 8. Baldwin, snd C. W. Clarke Co., a corporation, defendants To F. A. Hyde, Flora M. Sherman, Jood H. Hchneider, Henry 8. Morris, C. W. Clsrke, A. 8. Baldwin and C. W. Clarke Co., a corporation, above named defendants. In the name of the state of Oregon, you and each of yon are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed ag in Hi yon in tbe sbove entitled suit on or before the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1913, and if you or either of you fail to so aprear and ' answer, for want thereof the plaintiff j will apply to the court for the relief I prsyed for in the complaint, a sufficient staument ot which Is as follows: a de cree cancelling and annulling certain deeds ol the state of Oregon to C. W. Clarke of date May loth, 1X99, snd Octolier 7th, 1898; certain deeds of the State of Oregon to A. S. Baldwin of dste Mav 1st, 1S99; certain deeds of tbe ' State of Oregon to F. A. Hyde of date i July 10th, 1899; certain deeds of the Mate of Oregon to 1- lora M. Sherman i of date Msy 1st, 1S99; certain deeds of j me atsie oi uregon to joosi n. ctciiuei- derofdate October 4tb, ISM; certain deeds of tbe State of Oregon to Henry S. Morris of date May 1st, 1899; certain deeds ol the State of Oregon to H. M. Morris, (a fictitious person) of date Oc tolier 4th, 1898; certain deeds of A. S Baldwin snd Emms C, his wife to C VY. Clarke of date May 4th, 1899; cer tain deeds ol Flora M. Sherman to C. W. Clarke of date Mav 4th, 199: cer tain deeds of Joost II. Schneider and Rosa M., his wife, to C.W. Clarke of date October 11th, 1898; certain dteds ol Henry S. Morris, and Mary P., his wife, to C. W. Clarke of date May 4th, 1S99; certain deeds of H. M. Morris, (a fictitious person,) to C. W. Clarke of date October 11th, 189S; certain deeds of F. A. Hyde and Filena T., his wife, to United States of America of dste July 24th, 1899; and certain deeds of C. W. Clarke and Fhilomen, his wife, to United States of America of date May 5th. 1899, June 7th, 1899, and Oc tober 13tb, 1898, each pretending to convey certain lands situate in town ships 10 south in ranges 5, 6 snd 7 east; townships 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 south, range 9 east; township 18 south, ranges 7 and 9 east ; township 19 south, hiibai 7 A arwt O Aaat- Inipnaliin 90 south, ranges 7, 8 and 9 east ; township 1 21 south, ranges 6, 7, 8 and 9 east; and j townehip 22 south, ranges 6, 7 and 9 east, Willamette Meridian, all in Crook I county, Oregon, and to cancel and i annul all other contracts, certificates of sale, applications, etc., mentioned in tlie complaint relating to said lands described therein or to any part thereof, and for costs and disbursements, and such other and further relief as may to the court seem equitable in the premises. 'This summons is published in cor. ! suance of an order of the Honorable W, L. Bradshaw, fudge of the above en- titled court, made and entered on the 4th day of October, 1913, directing this summons to oe puDiisned tor six con secutive weeks in the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and published in Prineville, Crook county, Oregon. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 8th day of October, 1913. A. M. Crawford, Attorney for plaintiff. Pate of first publication, October 9, 1913. Date of final publication, November zu, tuts. Notice tor Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. October 27th, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that Clarence S. Fergueson of Roberts, Oregon, who, on August 10th, 1908, made Homestead Entry No. 05S0, for eW nwj aud wl nel sec tion 13, township 18 south, range 17 earn, vtmnmctte aieruilun, hug riled notice of lntfiitiou to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Warren Brown, county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 12th day of December, 1913. Claimant names ns witnesses: Henry W. Carlln, Munford J). Nye, Austin Klzer, JSranville H. Nye, all ot Roberts, Oregon. H. FttANK Woodcock, H-6p Register. Department of the Interior, Office ol Indian Afltirs, Washington, D. C. Sealed proposals for grating sheep on districts numbered 1 to 4, inclusive, ot tbe Warm Hprings Reservation, Oregon, or the three yesr period, beginning Febfusry 1, 1914. will be received at the othre ol the Haprintnrient of Wsroi Hprings Agency, Warm Springs, Oregon, until 2:00 p. m. on Monday, December I. 1U13, and will be immedi ately thereafter opened in tbe present of tuch bidders ss msy attend, and lor warded to the Commissioner of Indian Affulrs, WaahinKton, l. C, with sp pioprixle recomuiendstion. All neces sary information msy be olttsined on application to the Hoperintrndent of the above named sgency. t'sio Hells, Oifiimisr-ioner. 10-.'!04t Hat ice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given by the nnder siirned, the executor ol the mate of Kenlin Booton. deceased, that the hsve msde end filed with tlie clrrk of conrt room in Prineville. Oreiron, ss the time and place for hearing and settling said final accounting. At which ssiu time and place any person inu rested in said estate, may appear and object to said final ateoonting. Dated this 30ib ds of October, 1913. MARIA BOOTON', REUBEN H. BOOTON, Executors of the estate uf Reuben Boot on, deceased. bumtnonh Iu the Circuit court ol the state of Oregon, for for the county of Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a Corporation, plaintiff. va. Harry W. Wooley. defendant. To Harry W. Wooley, defendant: In the name of the state of Ore gon, Yon are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed agalimt you In tbe above entitled suit within six week from the date of the firwt publication of this sum mons, vis, before November 20tb, 1913, and If you fall so to appear and answer lor want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In tbe complaint to-wit: the cancellation ot a certain contract made by you with the Dee chutes Irrigation Power Co. dated February 15, 1909, and cost and disbursements ot tbe eult. This summons is puhllehed by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, judge of the above named court, duly made on the 1st day of October, 1913. Date of first i ubllcatlon October 9, 1913. Date ot last publication November' 13, 1913. JgiwE Stkarnr. V. Ewinq Martix, Attorneys for plaintiff. Railway Exchange Building, Port land, Oregon. Administratrix's Rstiee to Creditors In the county court of the state of Oregon, for county of Crook. In the matter of the estate of E. M. McCubbins, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Maud .Mdubmne, the undersigned, haa been duly appointed by the county court ot tne state ol Oregon, tor Crook county, administratrix of the estate of E. M. McCubhine. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to preeent their cluiius properly veri fied to said administratrix at the lawTttHce ol M. R. Elliott, In Prine ville, Uregon, or C. A. Wintermeier, In Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice which Is Dated this 6th day of November. A. D., 1913. Maud McCt BBiNB, Administratrix of Bald eetate. C. A. Wintermeier and M. R. Elliott, attorneys. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. November 3rd, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that John 6. Bulger of Prineville, Oregon, who, on Aprl1 1st, 1910, made homestead entry No 06370, tor rw srj. section 10, and w nej, nwl sej section 15, township 16 south, range 16 east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Timothy E. J. Duffy U. 8. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 12th day ot Decem ber, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: John N. Burnett, William W. Davis, Curt Mueller, t urt Wilson, all ot Prluevllle, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, ll-6p Register. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, C S. Land Office at Lakevtew, Orev October 29, 1913. Not coal !ands. Notice a hereby given that Forrest W. Neeld of Hampion, Oregon, who, on July" 5, 1910, made Homestead Entry (Act Feb. 19, 1909.) No. 03772, for e and w ei, section 20, township 21 south, range 20 eaBt, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis, United States Commissioner, at Bend, Ore gon, on the 19th day of December 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Burr Black, Lee Rlggs, John Whlt taker, Isaac Zerolf, all ot Hampton, Oregon. JAS. f. Bchgess, H-6p Register. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been, by the county court of Crook county, state of Oregon, duly ap- Sointed administrator of the estate of eanie M. Smead, deceased, and all persons having claims against said ee tate are hereby required to present the brum), duly verified, to said administra tor at the law office of C. C. Brix, in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time No vember 20th, A. D. 1913. William C. Smead, Administrator ot the estate of Jeanie M. Smead, deceased.