'FATE of a world Its Course From Chaos to Its Hrtnnlns Dn.ith Strtinnln. -r - - - - - -uu THREE ACTS IN THE TRAGEDY Th Flret I Shawn by JuplUr, the Iaeaend by the Earth and lha Third by Mate. Whlla tha Moan thawa lha d'.mpty Stags After tha Play la Dana. Nu stag was avar aat for aw-b a tragedy a tba planet Mara presents. It l tha Inat ai t lu th drama of world's blaturyt Tba Aral art In Bitch a drama ronalalr pf arenas fmta chaoa. Tlia huge plan at Jupllsr offers ua swrtacla of Hint kind lo Ita streaming belts of thick cluuiU and Ita whirling vaxra, glow ing Ilka steam above t furnaca, Tha aeeond art la represented by tba sartb, with Ua fartlla cruet. Ita roil, In vigorating atmosphere and Ita Ufa sus taining waa that gtva blrtb to tha clouds which, rouilmmlng on tha mountains, furnUh tba rains and aat tba rivers llott'Uig. Tha cloalng net la tha role of Mara, where tba sens bara vanished, tha at mosphere baa thinned out, tha rivers bara dtaapiMNired, tha continents bara turned Into drawta, and Ufa, driven Into cornar, la battling agaluat filial at tinctinn. That there la yet intelligent Ufa on Mara la tba universal belief of all tha oneervors wuoin Mr. boweit naa gatu ered about blra at hla Flagstaff ob aervatory, where thaaxtraordluary phe nomena of that wonderful planet are studied aa nowhere alaa In tha world. Wore than that. Ibey tell ua wltb aver Imreaalng emphaala that tha peo ple of Mara, compelled by neceealty. bara developed a command orer natu ral forces which would aeem uilrscti loua If exhibited upon tba earth. Wltb them tt baa become almply a question of brain power against the Inanimate power of nature. Tbcy have nliiht and daye of tha Mine length aa ours. They have aea anna almost precisely cirrraiunillng ta'lth Mir BllM.1 l,t I Vw.H MM d.K twice aa long. Hut Ihclr oceaite are unra up. no nous mil unouKn iners tuny ho dews), and nearly all the at- Ul.'nuri it iiii.iKiura in inn uniri j .n - ed up In one or the other of the polar anowcapa. In ticli a situation no rcgotutlnn rnn flourish unless artltlchtlly atlmuhttcd by a gigantic system of Irrtgntton. And without vegetation anltniil existence la Impossible, . Itut whence can the Inhnhlinnta of Slnrl derive the water needed fur Irrl giitl.m? The answer given la that thi-y get It ierlll(-nlly fnin the melting of (he polar annwe. "living without aena and rtvera they have, no other source of aupjily. On Mnra the reign of universal pence ..trust have lMgun agea ago. Introduced Bol ty uiorol or ectitluieutnl eotiald erntluna, but by the necessity of unit ing all the engineering nklll, all the In yentlvs powers and all the physical forces of the entire imputation of the pin not In a commou bottle for life. The only thought of their Inventors la of Improved means for controlling the alowly lessening supplies of uiola ture that once lu about two of our years may be drawn away from one of the hIcs while the summer sun shine Is dissolving Its thin snows. This universal coiiceiitnitlou of men- till energy umii a single nlm Is con ceived its having develnnsl uxin Mam a knowledge of the hidden forces of nuture such ns has up to the present merely been dreiiuiod of on the earth. We have Just begun to learn how to use electricity In the mechanic, arts, but they may have unlocked the secret forces Inclosed In the atoms of niattel which our science has recently assured ua exist without showing ua bow to ullllie them. Only by aurh snpposltlone can the "ennnla." hundreds of miles wldo and thouaanda of mllca long, be accounted for. If, aa the Flagstaff observers In sist, those objects are really of arti ficial origin. It should he snld. how ever, that In Mr. Lowell's opinion the bands called canals aro. In fact, Irri gated Delta. The real canals within them are In visible, while tho progressive darken ing of these belts, aa the polar melting Increases, la due to the grow tit or veg etation, stunuliited by the water. After tho world life drama, closes , there Is left nn empty atngo, nnd this la represented by the moon. The lunar world has lost all Its water. Its trag edy Is finished. The actors are all dead. Millions of yearn ago there may have been a battle for life there like that which now appears to bo raging on Mars. ' And millions of years In the future tho stage f the earth will prob a hlx, be set for a similar tragedy. For. to the eyes of the overlooking gods (to change n little Shakespeare's figure!: All the sky'a a slaw. Ami all the worlds and tuna r merely actors. fiarrott Pt Servlsa In New York Jour nal. Folding a Coat. JTere Ih tho way to fold n man's coat when yon want to pack It In a box or a trunk, Lay the coat out perfectly flat, right side up.' Spread the sleeves out smoothly, then fold them back to the elbow until the bottoms of the ruffs are even with the collar. Fold he rovers back nnd double the coat t over, folding It on the center seam. Smooth out nil wrinkles nnd lay It on a level surface In the trunk. Hnlf thejoy of life Is In little things : tnkeu on the run. David Starr Jordan. DEVICE MAKES DUMB TALK. Ramarkable Invention af a Man Wha Lett Hit Larynx, The ancient proverb, "Necessity 1 I lie iiini her of Intention." was never better etciiiplllliHl limit In the remark ii lilt' esse of Tudoo IVredn, once a sad dler In Alimiiiaa, near t'anhiigeun. I'ereda awoke one day slightly hoarse, and bis sflllctkin heenme steadily worsa until filially his bresthliig hecaius seri ously affected, and bia wife accompa nied him to Madrid to consult a spe cialist. I ir. Tapla made a lengthy examina tion of tha patient aud communicated hla Impressions to tha wife much after thla fashion: "Your husband baa a can cer In tha larynx. Without an opera (Ion ha will aurviy die. If ha la oper ated upon wa can aava hla Ufa, but ba will remain dumb, because It will bs oecexaary to remove tba vocal chords." Murg'cal Intervention waa dorldcd ion, and I r. Tapla proceeded to re lieve tha larynx, employing Tartar's nethixl. Tliua two oratlona were performed, one In October, 1010, and ana In November, Tba despair of tba poor fellow on recognising that ha bad been deprived if speech knew no hounds, and ha be gan to display aymptoma of dementia. lr. Tapla then provided blm wltb an apparatua Invented by Gluck, tha well known (Jennsn laryngologlat, wltb which It would ba possible to articu late. The patient tried thla for a long time and finally managed to speak a little, but always at tba expense of (teat fatigue. I'ereda waa not lo be beaten, bow- aver, and ba began to turn tha matter aver In bla mind and eventually evolv ed a rude apparatua which ba after ward managed to perfect In tbla con dition both patient and apparatua ware presented to tha Itoyal Academy of Medicine by Dr. Tapla, and to tha sur prise of all present tba Inventor pa tient actually aang soma eoupleta from a well known Spanish opera. PI nee then tha apparatua baa been further Improved, and a few weeks ago before a distinguished aaaembly the pa tient himself read a long psper giving an account of bla tllnose and aubae- qiicnt cure. The fundamental Idea of the Inven lion consists In Introducing sound Into the mouth by menus of an India rubber tulst which la In communication wltb the orifice In tha neck through which breathing Is effected. Once within the mouth the sound becomes modulated by the action of the tongue, teeth and lips, thus forming Intelligible exprea alona In the usual way. ITALY'S WATER POWER. Alpine Qlaeiere Furnish a Source of Light and Heat. Kuoruioua water power Improvements rnrrled out In Italy during tbe past few years have gone a long way toward making up for the lack of coal which handicaps the Italian peninsula aa an Industrial region. Of these tbe Ada niello plant, completed within the past two years and supplying light and pow er to Milan and the province of Brescia, la considered one of the moat Ingenious ly designed water power plants built within recent years. In the case of this plant It may liter ally be said that tee does the work of tire, as the water supply generating the power springs from a glacier high In (he Ithaetlan Alps From the head of the glncler torrent known aa the Adame tho engineers hare built a channel partly through and partly ovor a mile of atoop moun tain country. This channel or Intake empties Into I.ago d'Arno, a deep lit tle lake walled In by sheer cliffs. Out from this reservoir the water, after penetrating the moiiutuln wull through a tunnel, fulls about a thousand yards through a solidly built pipe Hue and comes out at the power house. A sec ond drop and lower plant are located further down. Artificial Milk, Synthetic milk Is the latest product of the chemical laboratory. Bevernl eminent scientists, Including Sir Wil liam t'rookes, examined and tasted rowlesa milk at a demonstration in London recently and pronounced It pal atable. The fluid, which Is the dlsrov ory of three Cierinan chemists. Is made at Frankfort on the Main, It Is the same color as the animal liquid, and the luventnrs claim that It Is moro nourishing and more easily assimilated than the cow's product and nontuher rulous. The met Iks) of manufacture Is kept secret, but It Is composed entirely of vegetahlo Ingredients, digested by machinery Instead of by the cow, and Is snld to keep sweet far longer than ordinary 'milk. Its strength. It Is snld, .nn be standardized for the family, in fant or Invalid. Repairing Leakt In Range Boilers. After replacing two hot water boilers on the plumber's advice, because the leaks could not be repaired, we decid ed to -find soipe menus of stopping a nliilmln leak In tho third boiler, writes a correspondent of Popular Mechan ics. We made a successful repair by driving a taper punch into the hole Just far enough to admit the point end of n one-eighth Inch pipe tap. Aft er tupping the hole n one-elgluh Inch plug was turned In tightly after thor oughly covering the threads with white lead. Ssfety Tips on Chair Roekera. Some rocking chairs are so construct ed that when the person occupying It gives a hard Hit backward the chair tips over or dangerously near It. A rubber tipped screw turned Into the under side of each rocker near the rear end will prevent the chair from tip ping too far back. Cautleue. 'Now, BanilK)." aald the judge, "this la a very wriona offense you are charg ed With. (Healing chickens la bad enough, but breaking Into a store and mlil. lug the till of IK) la worse. Ix you want nie"to appoint a lawyer to defend you'" 'Pat depends on what de lawyer gwlne rhsrge fob hla aoyvlcea, Jedge," replied rtauibo, "Kf be'a gwlne f git de w hole o' dat 1.10 Ab don't aee wbat'a gwlne f be let fob me, auh." Uurper't Weekly. Anewered. Itlsbop Goodman waa on day adv dressing a 8unday school wben be aald lu a most expressive way; "And now, children, let ma tell you a very aad fact. In Africa there are 10,000,000 square miles of territory without a single Sunday arbool wber little boya and gtrla can spend tbelr Sundays. Now, what ahould we all try and aava up our money and dof Aud tha clasa, aa one voice, replied In ecstatic unison, "Go to AfrlcaP-Ex-change. Special Fruit. A man riding a wheel along a coun try road In lata October dismounted, cllmlxrd a fence and picked up an ap ple from the ground, lie atood eating It when a farmer came along and aald, "Hay. what are you dolngf The man apologised and said ba bad picked tha apple up from tha ground. "Waal." half snorted tha farmer, "don't yon go (Join' anything Ilka tbat agin. Und'atandr "All right, air." aald tha man. "But I thought It would be all tight because I found tha apple on tha ground." "Want, that'a Just It!" cried tbe farm er. "Thera apples on tha ground la fur my boga. If you want on yon pick It off tha tree." Everybody's. The Ruling Maohlne. t'nder the primitive methode 100 reams of double cap paper can be rul ed on both aides with faint llnea by the use of a band ruling machine In 140 hotira aa against twelve hours on a ruling machine with ateam power, a ratio of ovor twelve to one In favor of the modern method. One hundred renins of single rap paper, wltb faint lines on both aides, required 4,800 hours under the old method of a ruler and a quill, but under tbe modern method wltb a ruling machine the work Is accomplished In two bours aud forty-five minutes, a ratio of 1.000 to 1 In favor of the modern method. llar per'i Weekly. Mara Courteous. In ber book, "The Married Ufa of Queen Victoria," Mra. Jerrold aaya that I'rlnce Albert waa very particular that people ahould be called by their proper names. During hla first visit to 'Scotland he overheard eomebody In tbe course of conversation mention Ben Lomond, tbe famous mountain. This aeemed to the prince a very fniulllar way of talking, aud he alwaya discouraged auch fa miliarity. "What did yon aayf he asked. 'Hen Lomond,' replied tbe equerry. "Oh." replied the prince, coldly em phasising the correction, "you mean Benjamin Lomond!" He Could Understand. An Orange gentleman was explain ing to his four-year-old nephew why the original of the "Winged Victory" in the pnrlor had no head. "We are sure it had one once," he snld, "but there was a great fire or an earthquake, and the statue fell down and waa hrokcu. Years afterward men dug In the ruins of the city and found the body of the stntue. but they could not find the bead. Probably it nnd rolled away and aome boya had picked It up aud carried It off." The four-year-old thrilled with eud- den Interest "Boya would do that," he aald. "They stole our gate." Newark News, Where He Exoelled. 'Rnstus had lost his girl. She had "gone with a hnndsonier man." Meet ing her on the street one day, he ac costed her thus: "Ixxik here, I.lr.a, does that other fellow give yon any bettnh presents than I used to give you?" "Don't know as he docs," replied Eli za calmly. "Does he show you any bcttah time than 1 used to show yon?" "Don't know as he does." "Does he buy you any bettab dinners than I used to buy you?" "Dinners, man:" exclaimed Liza. "Why. that man found appetite on me I didn't know I had!" Everybody's. LIFE'S SHADOWS Shadows have an important part lo play. One of the aids in dis tinguishing objects it the difference in brightness. If there were no shadows, bul only perfectly diffused light of high intensity, it would be hard to see clearly. That is true of the soul's vision as well as that of the body. We long for the un dimmed light, and We bemoan the shadows, and yet it it these last that have given us our clearest ision and taught us our correct estimate of ourselves. Restoration to Entry of Lamia in Hatixnul I urext Notice la hereby given that tha landa described below, embracing 40 acres, oil bin the 1'rx'liutes National Forest, Oregon, will ba subject to eettlement anil entry under the provisions ol the boineatoail lawt of the United Htatee xnil the set of June 11, lls6 134 Htat,, 1.1), at tba United Ktatee land ollice at Lakevlew, Oregon, on February 18, 11)14. Any settler who waa actually and in good faith claiming any of said landa 1st agricultural pureee prior to Jannary 1 l'JOt, and list not abandoned tame, haa a preference right to make a bameatead entry lor the landa actually occupied, bald landa were lilted upon tha application! ol tba ueraooa man-, lioned below, who have a preference right euhlect to tha prior right of any such eetuar, provided tuch aettler or applicant ia qualified to make home stead entry and the preference right ia exercised prior to February IN, 11)14, on which date tha landi will ba subject U settlement and entiv by any qualified person. The Isn't-'e ax follows: The K Ki KK'i NKJ. S -. 2ft, T. 22 S., K. 8 K., the M J , WJ, tha WJ KKJ NWJ. ttec. 8", t. ti 8., K. 8 E., w. M., 4U acres, ni plication ol K. K. Eaton ol Laplne, Oiegon: LiitB-lOUU. December 3, lltl.'I. C. M. Bauca, Assistant Commissioner of tbe General Land Office. 12 18 Retire for l'ublleatioa DeDartiiient ol the Interior. U.S. Land OilU-e ntThe Dulles, Or, November 26th, 1913. Notice la hereby given tbat H. Karl Cross uf Prlnevllle, Oregon, who, on June 4th, 1910, made Hotneetead Eutry No. Oiiy.lo, for act nw). nei. nwi set and nel awl section 8. township 16 aotitli, range 16 east Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of Inten tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to fhe land above dew rlled before Timothy K. J. Duffy, U. 8. commissioner, at Prlne vllle, Oregon, on tbe 9th day of Jan nary. 1814. Claimant names aa witnesses: K.difrir J. Bundy, Walter C. Mc.N'ely, William W. Davis. John Burnett, all of Prluevllle, Oregon. H. t HANK V) OODCOTK, 12-4 Itcglster. Notice lor Publication (Isolated tract) Public Land Kale Department ol the Interior. U. 8. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Ore. November 20th, 1913. Notice la hereby given tbat. aa di rected by the CiMnmlssloner of the General Land Other, uuder pro visions ol Act ol Congress approved June 27, 1906 (34 Stats, 617), pursu ant to the application of Lvsander S. Logan, Serial No. 010146, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less thun 12.00 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 9th diiy ol January, 11)14, at this office. the following tract of land : net ne section 2N township 20 south, range 20 east. Willamette Meridian. Any persona chujulng' adversely the nbove-dcarrilxid land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. H. FltANK Woodcock, 12-4p Keglster. btiminons In the circuit court ol the state of Oregon for tbe county of Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Co , a cor poration, plaintiff, vs. W. E. Myers and 8. J. Myers, defend ants. To W. E. Myera and S.J.Myers, de fendants: In the name ol the ttate ol Oregon, You are hereby enquired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled tint within tix weeks of the date of the first publica tion ol this summons, viz, before Jan usrv 1st, 1914, and if you iail to to a pear and answer, tor want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to wit, the cancellation of a certain con tract made by you with the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company, dated January Slit, 1910, and coots and die btirsemenU) of the suit. This summons is published by order of Hon, W. L. Bradshaw, judge of the above court, made on the 13th day of November, 1913. Date of first publication, November 20th, 1913. Date ol last publication, December 25th, 1U13. Jesse Stearns, Attorney for plaintiff. Farm Loans For a ohort time we have sub ject to our disposal for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches in thevicin ity ol Prineville. Loans to be for $5,000 or more and run from 8 to 5 yearai with inter eat at 8 per cent, payable an nually. We charge a small commission to. ba paid by the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title & TruBtCo. 619 Prineville, Oregon $25,000 Hot lea of SberiS'a Sals Uy virtue of an execution In fore closure duly Issued by tbe clerk of the circuit court of tbe county ol Cnrnk, state ol Oregon, dated the lit b day of Dec., 191:1, In a certain action In the circuit court for snld county and aUte, wherein O'Nell urotiiera company, a corporation, as plalutlff, recovered Judgment against 11, K. Mssen, Cora Nlssen and Harry N. KJer, lor the sum of Five Hundred Forty Klght and sixty hundredths dollars, and costs and disbursements taxed at Nlntv four dollars, on the 6th day of lecemlx-r. 1913. Notice Is hereby given tbat I will on too 17th ety ef Jeaaary, 114. at the north front door of the court house In Prlnevllle, In aald county at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of aald day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, lor cash, the follow ing desK-rllM-d pronerty, to-wit: The south 20 feet of lot 6 In block 19 In tbe town of Madras (formerly Pal main) and I have taken and levied upon as the property of the said H. K. Nlaeen, Cora Nlssen and Harry KJer, south 20 feet ol lot 6, block 19, Palmaln, Ore., and I will sell the same or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said Judg ment In faror of O'Nell Brothers Company, a corporation, against said H. K. Nlssen, Cora Nlssen and Harry N. KJer, with Interest thereon together with all coats and disburse ments tbat have or may accrue. Fhank Ei.kinh, sheriff Dated at Prluevllle, Ore., Dec. 11, 1913. 12-18 By W. E. Van Allen, deputy. Summons In tha circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county ol Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Company, a corporation plaintiff, va. John Freeeell, defendant. To John Freeeell, defendant: In the name of the ttate of Oregon, Yon are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint filed against yon in tba above entitled anit witbin tix weeka from tha date ol tha first publi cation ol this summons, viz, before Jannary 1st, 1914, and II yon iail to to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliel prayed lor in the complaint, to-wit, the cancellation ol a certain con tract made by you with tbe plaintiff, dated April 3, 1911, and coeta and dit bursementa ol the tuit. This summons it published by order of Hon. W. L. Bradehaw, judge ol tbe above court, made on the 13th day of November, 1913. Date ol first publication, November 20lh, 1913. Date of last publication, December 25tb, 1913. Jcssk Stkabns. Attorney for plaintiff. Summons In the county court of the state of Oregon for Crook county. S. J. Newsotu, plaintiff, vs. Harry Ellis, defendant. To Harry Ellis, tbe above named defeudaut: lu the name of tbe state of Oregon You-are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of plain tiff tiled against you In tbe above entitled court and action within ten days from the date of the service of this summons upon you If served In Crook county, state of Oregon, or If served within any other county In the state, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, or If served b publication as required by law, then on or before the Third sV el Jusary, 1914, und you are hereby notified that II you fall to so appear or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum ol Eig:hty Dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum trora the 1st day ol August, 1912, ami for the costs and disbursements of this action, and lor an order of si.id court to sell the attached personal property belong ing to said defendnut In Crook coun ty, Oregon, to satisfy said Judgment and rosts. This summons Is published In the Crook t'ounty Journal lor six lull weeks In seven consecutive Issues ol snld pniier, beginning with the Issue of November 13th, 1913, and ending with the Issue ol December 25th, 1913, by order of the Hon. G. Springer, Judge ol the above en titled court, made and entered on the 13tb day ol November. 1913. Dated nnd published first time November 13th, 1913. M. E. Brink, Attorney for plaintiff. Notice to Creditors i Notice is hereby given that the under signed hss been, oy the county court of i Crook county, ttate of Oregon, duly ap pointed administrator of the estate of j Jeanie M. Smeail, deceased, and all . persons having claims against said es tate are hereby required to present the same, dulv verified, to said sdministra-; tor t t ho law office of C. C. Brix, in1 Prineville, Oregon, within six montha from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time No vember 20th, A. D. UH3. William f. Smkui, Administrator of the estate of Jeanie M. Smead, deceased. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, V. S.'Land Office at The Dnlles, Or. November 2tith, 1013. Notice Is hereby given that P. arl t). Kayler widow of Elmer W. Kayler, deceased, of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who, on Feb ruary 12th, 1910, made homestead entry No. 06005, for w n J and vc swj seetiou 2, township 15 south, rauge 15 east Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make , Dual three-year prool to establish claim to ilie land above described before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 15th day ol January, 1914. ! Clntmant names ns witnesses: i Oiner Clnypool, Granville Clifton, j Warren Crooks, William Harold, all ! of Prlnevllle. Oregon. I H. Fbank Woodcock, ! 12 4 Keglster. Summon "- In tbs circuit eoort of tbs st Oren,n for tba county of Crook. Central Oregon lrrigxtion CompatJ.t corporation, plaintiff, ve. : Mrs. K. J. Christiansen and Mra. H.l, twhumann, only surviving heirs at law and next ol kin of Halter Ii Mevior, deceased, defendants. To Mra. K.J. Christiansen and Mra. II. i. Schumann, defendants: . In the name of tbe etata of Oregon, Yon srs hereby required to appear sod soswer tbs complaint filed against yon in tbs above entitled suit within tix weeks of ths data of tbs first publica tion of thia tnmmona, vn, before Json sry 1st, 1914, snd if yon fsil so to ap pear and antwer, lor want thereof, ths plaintiff will apply to the court lot tbs reliel prayed lor lo ths complaint, to wit, ths cancellation ol s certain con tract made by Walter H. Meviua with tha Descbntes Irrigation A Power Company, dated March 13th. 1909, snd costs and diaboraementa ol ths anit. This summons ia published by order of Hon. W. L, Brsdthsw, judge of tha above court, made on tbs 13th day ol November, 1913. Date of first publication, November 20th, 1913. Date of but publication, December 25th, 1913. Jans Stsabrs, Attorney for plaintiff. Notice of Contest Department of the Interior, United SiAtea Lxrjd omce. IkeTtew Ore. November bOx, leu. TO William 8. Brooke, Conteetee: You are hereby Doofled tbat Fred Chrisfcxt ferson, who aives Kolrst, Orewoe, M blspoat omce sdilrexs, did on September Mlh, ltia, lie In this office his duly corrotxre.ted appltcatioa to contest end secure the csneeUstion of your Homestead, eVrlsl No. 0Si, made Msj 12th, 1911, for seor seclioo , swU of sectloa 3. nw1 nwof section 11, nA neli sectloB la, towuship 'ii south, rsngett eset, W. M., sod M rounds for his contest he alleges that William S. Brooke hss wholly and entirely abandoned seid Und, bu no sign ot habitation ;on said lend snd to mj personal knowledge hss sot resided uponexid Isnd within the six months Immediately proceeding dale ol asld contest You are, therefore, further notified that the said ailetzattons will betakes by thle office aa hxvinc been confessed by yoe. aad your saut entry will be oanoeled thereonder without your further riabt u be beard thereto, either before thlsofflosor on appeal. If yon fail to flic In this ufltos within twenty days after the FOURTH publlcallon of this notice, as shown below, your answer, ander oath, spe cifically meetlnt and respondins to these at. lecxtlons of eon tee t. or II you fsil within thai Uroe to flic In this office due proof that yoa have served e copy of your answer on tbe said coou-wu&nt either In person or by retis tered mail. If this service Is made by the de livery or a copy of your answer to tbe con tcxtaotin persoo, proof of such service mast be either the said contestant's written aefe nowledaemcnt of his receipt of the copy stuwinr; tbe date of its receipt, or the miia vitof the person by whom tbe delivery wss made statins when and where the copy wss delivered: If made bv registered mall proof of such servloe must oonnlgt of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was rosded tttatiiiH when aud tbe postoflii-e to which it was mailed, and this affmavil must be accom panied by the postmaster's receipt for the litter. You should state in vour answer the name of the poaloflu-e to which yon desire luture notices lo Le sent to Ton J A 8. F. BI RUFJI8, Register. Date of first publication, pecembers, 1DU. " " second 11, 19IJ. third ' " U), 19H, " fourth " u 1913. Notice tor Publication Department of tbe Interior, C. S. Land Otltee, at Lakevlew. Or. November 25, 1913. Not coal lands. Notice Is hereby given tbat Loyd Clifton Peck of Hampton, Oregon, who, on Feb ruary 9th, 1910, made Homestead Entry (Act Feb. 19, 1U09) No. 03012, lor ej section 24. township 21 south, range 19 east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice ol Intention to make final three-year prool to establish claim to the land above described before A. 8. Fogg, United States commissioner, at Hampton, Oregon, on tbe 10th day ol January, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Burr Black, John Whlttaker, Isaac Zierolf, Louis Miller, all ol Hampton, Oregon. J as F. Bukgess, 12 4 Register. Notice to Creditors Notice Is hereby given by the un dersigned, the administrator ol the estate of Andrew J. Turuer, deceased, to all persons having; claims against said deceased or his estate to present tbe same with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, at the office of M. K. Elliott, In Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated this 13th day ol Nov., 1913. Hknky Turnbb, Administrator ol the estate ol An drew J. Turner. deceased. The Brosius Bar Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor E- Wagoner H. Z. Griffith Central Oregon Well Co. k Contractors for Well Drilling and Prospect Holes. Depth Guar anteed - . Dealers'in full line of well supulies, Gasoline Engines, Pumps, Etc Culver, Oregon Why not take the Journal ? j w-irj.: