OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF 6ENM INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State Curing the Past
Week.
Union County Prosperous.
La Grande. Five hundred rarioadi
of apples, 1200 tons of cherries, four
trainloads of potatoes, 80,000 feet of
lumber, great numbers of cars of
horses, cattle and hogs, and 1.500,004
bushels of wheat form an Industrial
procession which Is moving to the
market from Union county. This
count; has been In extremely fortun
ate circumstances this year for fair
prices have been realized on ever
product of the soil. Records have
been set this year for wheat, cherries,
hogs and cattle.
Jail Is Boarding House.
Salem. Declaring that It was ne
cessary for the man to hate plenty
to eat for a few days to build up his
health. Police Judge Elgin sentenced
J. E. Adkins, charged with obtaining
a meal at a restaurant and not paying
for it, to serve a sentence of five days
in Jail. The prisoner was thankful
for the sentence, and announced that
he was almost starved when, in his
desperation, he ordered the meal at
the restaurant
Tragedy of Fighting Deer,
Ashland. Trappers on Lick creek,
in this county, recently came across
a strange find In the way of two deer
with horns interlocked, one of them
a six-point buck and the other a five
pointer. The six-point animal was
dead, and its carcass was being drag
ged about by the other' one, appear
ances indicating that the larger deer
of the two had been dead several days.
Will Seek Gold Dust
Phoenix. The Forbes company has
secured lessee from the owners of the
flats along Bear crook, from Phoenix
to Talent, for the purpose of washing
the sand for gold. Work will begin
in a few days, and will be watched
with Interest, as it was in this vicinity
that rich gold deposits were found in
1849. The developing company is said
to be well financed.
FAIRS TO BE INSTRUCTIVE
State Superintendent of Public li
etruction Calls Conference.
Salem. With the object of making
the educational features of the county
fairs more prominent State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction Church
ill, general director of the industrial
school fairs of the state, called a
meeting of secretaries of county fairs,
school supervisors and all persons in
terested in the proposition Friday at
the capitoL The action was taken by
Mr. Churchill because of many re
quests that he take the lead In calling
the conference. Inasmuch as his de
partment had charge of one of the
most important features of the fairs.
A movement has been on foot for
some time to enlarge the scope of the
exhibitions and make the educational
features more important than racing
and carnival attractions.
Merchant Gets "Black Hand" Card,
Copperfield. A postcard picture of
a "black hand" and a bomb, inscribed
"will soon get you," was received by
Samuel Aklln, merchant of this place.
Aklin was one of those who refused to
sign the petition asking Governor
West to close the saloons here. Peace
officers are inclined to the belief that
the card was sent entirely as a Jest
Douglas Has Good Corn Crop.
Myrtle Creek. The excellent corn
crop grown In southern Douglas coun
ty during the past year, together with
the showing made by Douglas county
at the state fair and the Chicago land
show has awakened Interest anew In
corn growing among our farmers.
Justice Joins Wife Beater.
Oregon City. In the same cell with
8. W. Moore, the man he sentenced
to jail for six months for being drunk
and beating his wife, George Blgham,
justice of the peace at Oak Grove,
faced a charge Identical with the one
for which Moore Is completing the
fifth month of a six months' sentence.
Indian Falls In Barrel and Drowns.
Pendleton. While drunk and numb
ed with cold, Julius Williams, a well
known member of Walla Walla tribe
of Indians, slipped and fell headlong
into a barrel of water near the 0.-W.
R. N. track.
Grave of Aeahel Bush Guarded.
Salem. Fearing that ghouls would
attempt to steal the body of the late
Asahel Bush, a millionaire banker,
and hold it for ransom, relatives have
caused a watch by day and night to
be placed at the vault.
I Dozen Beeta Weigh ,147 Pounds.
Cottage Grove, A ' dosen mangel
beets that tip the scales at 147 pounds
have been raised by J, M. MoDole as
an indication ef the possibilities of
Cottage Grove soli.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
Baker has been swept by cold
wave. Temperature reached 10 de
grees and drifting snow threatened to
blackade the railroads.
B. L. Sieoves. mayor of Salem, it
Mid to be groomed as a candidate to'
succeed Representative Haw ley In
congress.
figures show that about 35.0(H)
white cedar ties are shipped from the
tie camps in Coos and Curry counties
in the course of a month. The great
est number are shipped from liunjon.
Sergeant Paul Hathaway, Company
M. stationed at Vancouver, Wash., hut
been ordered to Portland to report to
General Flnxer as Instructor of the
Oregon National Guard.
E. a Tongue, District Attorney ol
Washington county, has filed suit I
against the state fair board for $193,1
alleged to be due as stakes in a horse
race. Breach of contract is charged.
The hide of a silver gray fox valued
at (500 and the hide of a cross breed
valued at (100 were brought into Can
yon City by John and Arthur Colbs,
trappers. The pelts were secured In
bogan valley.
The eight hour law in Oregon ap
plies to ail the state Institutions, ac
cording to a decision of the supreme
court Shortening of hours will cause
a deficiency in the appropriations, it
Is said.
State Game Warden Finley aiding,
in an advisory capacity. Max Muller,
of Portland, will purchase a numbet
of song birds abroad for use In propa
gating the wild species in the Oregon
woods. I
Baker was the scene of a unique
Christmas celebration when 800 school
children stood in nine inches of snow I
in the open streets and participated
In Yuletlde ceremonies before a great
Christmas tree.
A course of lectures on infant sci
ence dealing with problems of chil
dren up to the age of six will be given
at the Parents Education Bureau,
Portland, beginning Friday, January
2, and continuing each week thereat-
ter, until June 7.
Being -iesirous of seeing AlaBka
properly represented, Senator Cham-
berlain will introduce a bill providing
for the appropriation of 1250.000 to
enable suitable exhibits of Alaska
products to be made at the San Fran
cisco and San Diego expositions.
Just four hours after she appeared
In her sketch at the Majestic Theatet
at Roseburg, Mrs. Al Overton gave
birth to a son. Mr. Overton Is of In
dian blood and says the new arrival
Is entitled to a ISO-acre tract of land
in the Rose'ourg reservation.
The problem of the unemployed in
eastern Oregon, which Is acute at
present will be relieved by the com
mencement of actual construction
work on the first 10,000 acre unit of
the west Umatilla extension irrigation
project
For leading five hungry and unem
ployed men Into a Portland restaurant
where they obtained food without pay
ing for same, Municipal Judge Stev
enson sentenced Wayne R. Jones to
five days on the rockpile.
J. Thorburn Ross, president of the
Title Guarantee and Trust company;
which failed in Portland In 1907, who
was convicted of misappropriating
state funds and sentenced to the pen
itentiary, has been given a full pardon
by Governor West Ross never serv
ed a day of his sentence.
Looking the nervous wreck that he
has become since ha was found guilty
of polygamy, E. El C. Von Klein ap
peared In circuit court at Portland
and received a sentence of Imprison
ment from one to four years in the
penitentiary, the severest penalty pro
vided.
The Eugene charter commission has
rejected the whole report of the re
search commission, which recom
mended that the present charter be
entirely superseded by a new docu
ment and that the new charter be
based upon the managerial system of
government
Appeal In the Salem brewery case,
herein Judge Galloway of the Mar
ion county circuit court held that the
prohibition charter amendment voted
at the city election December 1 was
illegal, has been filed in the supreme
court by attorneys for the city of Sa
lem. 'Strawberry" was the name given
to a new voting precinct created by
the county court of Linn county. The
precinct adjoins the city limits of Leb
anon on the south, east and west sides
and in deference to the prominence
of Lebanon as a strawberry center
this name was assigned.
In view of the early completion of
the Panama canal and prospective
greater activity in naval matters on
the Pacific coast, Senator Chamber
lain will Introduce a bill on the re
assembling of congress for a $2,500,
000 appropriation to build a drydock
on the Columbia river.
People at Pendleton are urging that
congress icrease the appropriation for
their public building from (70,000 to
$130,090. Of the original sum, $8000
was spent for a site. They says the
building should accommodate the
courts as well as the postoffice. .
MRS. JOHN P.MITCHELL
It it.J
Mm. John P. Mitchell, wife of the
man who defeated Tammany and la
now Mayor of Greater New York.
SURRENDER IS EDICT
Villa Says Mexican President Must
Fall to End Conflict
Chihuahua. "Nothing less than the
tall of Huerta and his banishment
from the country will ever be consid
ered as a preliminary toward peace
In Mexico," said General Francisco
Villa. "Any overtures for a compro
mise would be treated with contempt
by the revolutionists."
General Villa was prompted to d la
cuss the subject because of the repeti-
I
tion of a report from Mexico City that
General Huerta might resign in favor
of a member of his cabinet As the
report also said that General Huerta
was thinking of taking the field
! against the rebels, it wss not consider-
ed In any way as a possible peace
move.
! Opinions of General Villa's sdvlsers
were ,nal General Huerta would not
reg8n. 'ha' the rebels must ad
here to their original plan of fighting
their way to Mexico City.
President Wilson 57 Years Old.
Pass Christian, MIbs. President
Wilson was 57 years old Sunday, and
letters and telegrams of congratula
tion poured In from all parts of the
country. Some of them -were from
personal friends, but the great ma
jority were from persons hitherto un
known to the president
PHONES TO REPLACE
TELEGRAPHY ON ROAD
Springfield, Mo. In anticipation of
the strike of 1100 telegraphers em
ployed on its lines, the St Louis ft
San Francisco railroad laid off Indefi
nitely 400 telegraphers and began to
transform its telegraph lines into s
telephone system of railroad commu
nication. Twenty-four special trains, consist
ing of an engine and caboose, went
out on the Frisco lines with right of
way over all trains except passengers.
The crew of each train removed the
Instruments from every station it
passed and joined the telegraph wires
at every mile. Thus 12,000 miles of
railroad telegraph lines were convert
ed Into a telephone circuit
This action disclosed the company's
plans for resisting the strike, to the
amazement of the telegraphers, ship
pers and railroad circles In general.
Removal of all telegraphic Instru
ments from the company's offices has
begun. It Is said this is the first time
such a transposition of the use of the
wires has been made by a railroad
to avert a strike.
Spreckels Wouldn't Accept.
San Francisco. His attention call
ed to reports that he might be among
President Wilson's selections for a
place on the federal reserve board
under the new currency law, Rudolph
Spreckels said he would not accept
appointment to the federal reserve
board.
Beachey Does 8lx Loops.
San Francisco. Looping the loop ft
consecutive times at a height of 2500
feet over San Francisco Bay, Lincoln
Beachey established another world's
aviation record.
THE MARKET8.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 85c; bluestem, 96c;
led Russian, 84c.
Hay Timothy, $17; alfalfa, $14.
Butter Creamery, 35c.
Eggs Candled, 40c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 95c;
club, 84c;
red Russian, 83c.
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton
$14 per ton.
Eg?s 41c. ' .
Butter Creamery, 36c.
alfalfa,
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Secretaries cf Treasury and
Agriculture Arc Perfecting
Bank Plans.
Washington. Secretaries McAdoo
and Houston of the organisation com
mittee have tukeu the first official
steps to start the machinery of the
Glass Owen act.
In a resolution adopted by the or
ganisation committee, II was provided
that every national bank which a
cepts or rejects the provisions of the
federal reserve act shall file a report
of such action withlu sixty day. In
tention to subscribe to the cnpltal
stock of federal reserve banks must
at the same time be declared. Vmler
the law these reports must be filed
on or before February S3.
From January 1 to March 1, Secre
taries McAdoo and Houston will de
vote much of their time with hearings
and Investigations relative to the des
ignation of federal reserve cities and
districts.
Cities to be visited are New York,
Chicago, Denver, St. Louis, Portland,
San Francisco, Houston, New Orleans,
Atlanta, Cincinnati and Cleveland,
By April 1 the work of organliatlon
will be completed and the federal re
serve board will be ready to take up
the work where the orgaulxation com
mltlee leaves off. It Is planned to
have all essentials completed so that
the system may be started aa soon
as the reserve cities and districts are
announced.
Trust Revision to Be 8hort Work
Congressmen prospectively viewing
the new year declared that the addi
tional legislation to make the 8hor
man law more effective will not ab
sorb as much of congress' time as an
ticipated. President Wilson's atti
tude, as they have gathered from talks
with him. Is that business, needing ad
justment from the tariff and currency
measures. Is not now In a position to
withstand a slashing attack. It Is not
period of depression, they say, It li
merely one of transition.
The president's program Is for pas
sage 'of a law making guilt personal
in trust cases possibly prison sen
tences, Instead of the wide latitude of
i fines now discretionary with judges
-a4er the Sherman law and prohibi
tion against Interlocking directorates,
There will also be a law exactly de
fining a trust and serving notice on
big business Just bow far It can go.
Beef Inquiry Planned.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
has announced the appointment of a
special committee of experts to con
duct an inquiry Into the present un
satisfactory meat production condi
tions in the. United States. The an
nouncement by the secretary pre
scribes that the committee will inves
tigate "especially In reference to beef,
with a view to suggesting possible
methods tor improvement"
The work of the committee. It Is
said, will center largely on the study
of economic questions Involved In the
production, transportation, slaughter
and marketing of meat
Railroads Asked for Information
A series of Interrogatories was ad
dressed by the Interstate commerce
commission to the railroads of eastern
classification territory in relation to
a petition of the roads for an advance
of 6 per cent in their freight rates.
The Inquiries are designed to develop
such facts concerning the physical
and financial operations of the roads
aa heretofore have not been submitted
to the commission.
"Among other things it Is desired
to determine to what extent conflict
ing and intertwining interests com
monly described a Interlocking dl
rectorates prevail," the announcement
said, "and what Influence, if any, this
practice has had in increased railroad
costs."
National Capital Brevities.
The quarantine on potatoes has
been continued by Secretary Houston.
The ban affects Canada, the British
Isles and all continental Europe.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery says that the people should
manifest more interest In postal sav
ings banks.
One thousand democratic . women
representing every state In the Union,
will gather In Washington from Janu
ary 5 to 8, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Women's democratic league.
When congress reconvenes after the
holidays, Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, will endeavor to call together all
the senators and representatives from
the public land states in the hope of
agreeing on a bill to amend the three
year homestead law.
Owing to the abBence of the presi
dent a New Year without a public re
ception at the White House was the
novel experience for Waehlngtonlans.
The oldest member of the Oldest In
habitants' association cannot remem
ber a time when the year was ushered
in without observance of the time
honored custom which has now been
liquet by decision of President Wilson. .
JOE TINKER
. v U-, I
A'
J
Joe Tinker, the ball player recently
sold by Cincinnati to Brooklyn for
$25,000, who Jumped from the National
League to the new outlaw Federal
League and will manage the Chicago
Club.
Brief News of the Week
San Francisco la said to be having
Its share of the unemployed. Twenty
thousand men are Idle.
Earnings of the express companies
show a decline, principally due to
competition of parcel post It la re
ported from Hartford, Conn.
A complete tie-up of Mexico's rail
way transportation facilities threat
ens, unless the rebels can be Induced
to allow the railroads to get oil
Suits to recover profits said to have
been made by the officials of the St.
Louis ft Ban Francisco road In .pro
moting "feeder" lines were authorlied
by United States Judge Sanborn of
St. Louis.
A silver dollar of the date of 1804
has been discovered at New Haven.
Conn. The coin Is said to be valued
by collectors at $3500. The coin was
found buried In an old Jar by a work
man. Acting on Instructions from his gov
ernment the Italian consul opened
a lodging for destitute workers from
his country In Chicago.
Drunkenness Is responsible for 46
per cent of the caaes of domestlo un
happlness that have been tried In the
Court of Domestic Relations during
the last year, according to the annual
report
As usual, the first of year will see
a number of Important measures of
legislation come Into operation. A
number of news laws in the various
states will be of more than ordinary
Interest and Importance. The Barnes
amandment to Nevada's divorce law
will come Into effect on January 1.
It requires an applicant for divorce
to he a resident of the state one year
Instead of six months as heretofore.
A stringent law tor the curtailment of
the liquor traffic will become effec
tive in Arkansas. In Wisconsin the
much discussed "eugenic marriage
law" will become effective. Working
men's compensation law will come
Into force in Connecticut, California
and Ohio.
People In the News
Brigadier General George H. Tor
ney, surgeon general of the army, Is
dead.
George Dewey, Admiral of.the navy
and hero of Manila Bay, recently
celebrated his 76th birthday.
Captain William P. Roberts, aide to
General TJ. S. Grant and General
Meade In the Civil war, dlod In the
National Soldiers' home at Dayton,
Ohio.
J. C. Root, sovereign commander of
the Woodmen of the World and foun
der of that organisation, died at Hen
derBonvilleN. C.
John William White, a confection
er, probably the smallest man In the
world, died at South End In London,
aged 53 years. He was only $5 Inches
In height
Mrs. Adlal E. Stevenson, wife of ex-
Vice President Stevenson, died at
Bloomlngton, 111. She had been ill
several months. Mrs. Stevenson was
70 years old.
The world's aviation record tor al
titude was broken by nearly 1000 feet
when Georges Legageux rose tu a
height of 20,668 feet
Vincenxo Laurdwas with six stitches
In bis heart tissues, Is said to be in
a fair way of recovery in a New York
hospital. The operation was neces
sary because of a stab wound. The
operation was accomplished only by
local anaesthetics.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, re-elected
superintendent of schools, resumed of
fice in Chicago after a two weeks' ab
sence, during which Mayor Harrison
dropped from the school board four
members who had opposed her as su
perintendent .
V"- .1. 1
its! Mf4-VhJ
Vtlc ul Miurlfl'a Nito
In the circuit court nt the slwte of
Orriioii. for ( rook county.
T. M IIiiIiImIii nml M. It Itliriti),
Kvivniurn of tl"' I'. -I'll e ol An
tlimi.v 11. Wi ImIi ll.h iTiiM'il, ilnlii.
Ml." v.
Henry I.. 1'nrrv, l.lllle I'niry tnl J.
II. (illl.V, ill li llillllllM.
Notice i licrel'V ulveil llinl, UlliliT
nml hy virtue ol nil xeculloii Mini
tinier of utile of inorf itnut'il f'"'
line, ilnly liwiictl tuitol the circuit
court ol the mule ol Orvgoii tor
Crook colintv, mul iN-itrltiu tlitle Hie
lTth ilny ol JvhiIht, UM-'I, upon it
Jinlumciit nml ilifiw wherein the
itliove limncil ilMllltlffa reeovereil
jinliiiiii'iit ngnltiPt the ftlmve iimiu'il
iltft'iiiliintit, Henry I.. I'nrrv nml
l.lllle I'urry, In sitUl court ami cmiim
lor the miin of heveiih-eii lluiiilml
liliiet.v-iiue nml 111 litimlreilth tlol
Ima, with liilin-Ht tht-reoii nl nitrot
M per rent M-r minimi Irom the xml
ilnv of Itetvmlier, I'.i:l, ami tor the
further sum ol One litiuilrvil llfly ilol
hint n attorney's let-n, nml tor the
lurther sum of Seventeen ami 75
liiiinln-tltha itolliir n rout, mul
wlien-ln the above iiniiieil id ffiiiliilit
J, II. (irny, recovered jmltfiueiit
nunliiat the nliove nniueil ill ti liiliillln,
Henry I. Carry nml l.lllle I'nrry, III
nlil court nml chiimi for the sum of
One liiiiidn-il m-vcniy nml 40 turn
ilntllli" tlollnnt, with Intercut there
on nt rate of i ier rent x-r nullum
from the 2ml day nt iMfinlx-r, H'13.
nml the lurther sum of twenty Ave
ilollnni na attorney's fees, nml the
lurther sum nf I'lve tlollnnt na eoala,
nml which aalil iiliiiii iits mul ih
cree were nml wna reuilcnd In anhl
court nml mum on the UihI tiny nl
l.veiiilM-r, llii:l, mid eurolliM mul
iliH'ketel on the Mil tiny ol I leer in -lier,
WIS, nml where It wna lurther
onleretl, a Itttltfetl ami ternetl by
the rourt timt the hciYlnnfler tie-at-rllieil
mortKiiired renl eatnte Iw
sold In two tmrrrls nml the procvrile
ol snlil sale lie iplliHl to the pny.
meiit. Drat, ol the Drat above men
tioned liiilgineiit, tiitereat, attorney's
fees ami coata, nml aet-oliil, to the
pay incut ol the m-coml nliove in-n-tinned
Jtlilgmelita, Interval, attor
ney's teea mid coata, I Imve levied
upon, mid will, on
Satwssv, um 241s lay el Juawry, Ills,
at the hour ol 10 o'clock In the fore,
noon ol that ilnv, lb front ol.tlie
(rout dour ol the cotirtliotiae In
Prltievllle, Crook county, Hate nl
Oreuoti, aell nt public miction to the
hlg heat bidder for cauli, nil the lol
low Inn dcacrllM-d IlinrtK'iired preni.
Ica Itflnnirliiif to anld Henry l
I'nrry mid Llllle I'nrry, to-wit: the
enat hull ol the northweat tUrter
and the cant hall ol the aouthweat
Hiiiirter nl en-iton twenty six In
itnviiahlp sixteen south of rnngn
fluhtecn enat, nml the northwest
tpuirter nf ace Hon fourteen In town
ship seventeen south nl range elh
teen east ol the Willamette Merldlnu
In Crook county, Oni5tn, separately
nml III one parcel, and the soiithena't
quarter of the southenal quarter of
section ten, nml the aouthweat
quarter ol the northwest quarter
mid the west hull ol the southwest
quarter ol section eleven, In town,
ship seventeen imith, ol ran ire eluh.
teen enat ol the Willamette Meridian
III Crook county. On-uoli. aenaratj.lv
mid In one panel, and npply the
prorceda til such anle to the payment
nt aiich Indumenta In nrrordiinre
with the terms ol snld dit-n-e nml
order ol anle, toirether with lutcn-at
and nrc ruliiK coata
Dnted and published drat time le-cemla-rWth,
1913. Fmank Ki.kins,
Sheriff ol Crook county, statu ol
Orenoti.
Mullen lor I'uhliciitioq Isolated Tract
Public Und Kale
Department ol the Interior,
U. 8. Land Olttce at The llallee. Oregon
( December Hth, 1U13.
Notice Is hereby given that, as dl
reeled by the Ci.mmiiuiioiier ol the lien
ersl Land Ollire, tinder provisions t
Act ol Congress approved June 2", UKW
(31 Huts . M7i ,,,...., ......'. ,.
.. t...,,anal, W MIV llllf
cation of William I. Dlahmsn. Herlal
do. 0llbH7, we will ofler at public sal),
to the highest bidder, hut at not less
than fl2 ner ai-m 11 lo a..!!. -
on the 28th day til January, 11114, at
una omce, me loiinwiiig trai t of land:
Lota 3 anil 4 ami n-.i i -..i
.i . .. ' Bl III aeq.
iiD ?:J,p-15 UU '"' 17 . w.
M. This tract is o.dered into market
on a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or loj round fur
cultivation."
Any persons claiming adversely the
shove-described land are advised to Hie
their claims or objections, on or before
the time designated (or sale. ,
ii. Riig Wooncorx,
1218P Register.
Notice lor I'ubllcution
l)nartn,n l .1.. l. ......
U. 8. Land Otllce at The Dalles, Ore.,
v, . , . "watnuer 17tlt, 11(13.
notice is hereby given that
niiuav II A. I
one ol the heirs ol Silas K. Adams, ol
Prlneville, Oregon, who, on May 16th.
"i """ iiomesiean r.ntry No. 044211
i , ' V 'i section
win tl..'lip.. .foulh' rn17 east,
nil ainettn M. i,.. i..i :
, , . ::- M men nonce
of intention to mako final five-year
... i-nm,Minii UIHIIII K) me
land
Ti Tr lLre Tlmoty
K. J.
... ' i w- D ummiHHioner. at
Prine-
Vllle. Ornirnn nn tl. 9.IH. .).... r. l
"mry, IHM. ' '
Claimant namis as witnemtes; Wil
liam Marks, llnnh Uee, jHuiea C. Ui.
"1st, John R. Breese. all nl Prineville
"' Kbank Woo.xx.cr-,
Ua Reenter
Notices of Dissolution of Partner,
hip
,N'",CB.,1B J""y Klven that the
partnership lately existing between
m,dVw "",u;r"'''- l. s. uZl
and ). I. DavlHon, currying on busl
fZHLT""k co"n,y' "'K. "lr
Logan & Co., whs on the tlrat day
of December. 1913, dissolved by
miir.iiiil f.fttiu.. -ni. .. . .
h' V.T - "'"" i nut ail cuimm
due the partneritlilp wm be received
mid rece pted for by either partner
i t ,ll,11;l,,llni OK'Unst the partner
bhlp will he paid by either partner
on preSl niation.
12-2,. (Signed) o. I. Davihon.
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