OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERALjMTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State Curing the Past
Week.
Deep Snow Fatal to Deer.
Hood River The deep snow in the
mountains of Hood river has resulted
in the killing of a number of deer
that are helpless Bfter a short chase
by the hunter. Instances have oc
curred where the hunters have run
down the deer on snow shoes, and
then cut their throats with pocket
knives. As many as 14 deer have
been butchered by a single hunter in
one day by this method.
Silver Gray Fox Good Day's Work.
John Day. Cobb brothers, the trap
pers who secured a silver gray fox
In Logan valley last week, sold the
fur for $450 in the local market East
ern prices on these hides range from
$200 to $1500. The fox was in prime
condition and of medium size. The
trappers report good suc ss In Lo
gan valley. Mink are plentiful and
there Ere sins cf more silver fox.
Toledo to Get Creamery.
Toledo. Directors of the Toledo
Creamery association have signed a
JO-year lease with the Toledo Port
commission. The association, purely
$2500 worth of stock and Intends to
a farmers' organization, has taken
have the creamery in operation by
April 1.
Auto Law to Be Tested.
Roseburg. A move has been inau
gurated here by automobile owners to
employ counsel and contest the col
lection of license fees by the state
from persons owning motor vehicles.
Automobile owners say the law has
been declared Invalid in Ohio and oth
er states where it has been contested.
Hewett Federal Commissioner.
Eugene. L P. Hewett, for two years
United States commissioner at Red
mond, Crook county, has received an
appointment from Portland making
him the United States commissioner
for this place, to fill the vacancy caus
ed several months ago by the resigna
Uon of W. W. Calkins.
Road Work is Planned.
Oregon City. During the ensuing
year, Clackamas county will spend
$318,560 on roads. Of this amount,
$244,170 is raised by the eight-mill
'general levy, and $74,390 from the spe
cial levies that have been made by
the 28 districts out of the total 59 In
the county.
FAIR CONFERENCE IS HELD
Organization Formed to Urge Educa
tional Features.
Salem. County school superintend
ents, school supervisors and secre
taries of fairs from many parts of the
state at an enthusiastic meeting in
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill's office, organized the coun
ty fair conference. The object is to
make the educational feature an Im
portant one at county fairs. Mr. Chur
chill was elected president and Frank
Meredith, secretary of the state fair
board, was made secretary.
A resolution asking all the county
courts to give financial aid to the
children's Industrial fairs, and another
providing for the appointment of com
mittees Bolicit juvenile exhibits for
the county fairs were adopted.
Homeless to Get Care.
Marshfield. The Men's Fellowship
club, an organization of business men
which has for its aspiration the bet
terment of the masses, is planning to
establish a home and lodging place
for the floating population this coun
try is now concerned about
Rate Increase Denied.
Salem. An application of the O-W.
R. & N. for an increase of rates on its
branch lines was denied by the state
railroad commission. The commis
sion about a year ago reduced the
rates of the company on distance,
class and commodity service on the
main and branch lines.
Diversified Farming Now Plea.
Ashland. As an incentive to more
diversified agriculture among south
ern Oregon farmers, an application
has been made to the Jackson county
court for an appropriation of $1500 to
further the movement.
Wave Strips Man of Coat.
Newport. An unusually high tide
occurred here. An unidentified man
was caught in the surf near Jumpoff
Joe, his overcoat was pulled off and
with it he was washed high on the
bank, escaping uninjured.
Baker Has $10,000 Fire.
Baker. The big storehouse of the
Sumpter Valley railroad was destroyed
by fire. The flames started from un
known causes. The loss is $10,000,
covered by insurance.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
Portland postoffice receipts for 1913
were $1,183,5:15.78, oj a galu of $7.5,
0(51.32 over 1912.
"Holle Stobrecht," a bright pink
rose of a hardy variety, may be chosen
as the "Albany rose."
Dallas National bank at Pallas has
filed application to become member
of the new banking system.'
Congressional action looking toward
election of United States senators In
Oregon will be unnecessary, states
Senator Chamberlain, who says the
Oregon law on the case Is legal.
The Coos County Good Roads asso
ciation will renew its campaign for a
county bond issue for building per
manent, hard-surface rouds iu ' the
near future.
Unemployed men who come to Port
land to seek work and free food at
the hands of the city may be sent to
the rockpile, if the plans of the mayor
are carried out No imposters will be
permitted.
During the year 1913 the supreme
court handed down 354 written opin
ions on motions and tour dissenting
opinions. Since the court was increas
ed to seven judges the court has aver
aged nearly 39 opinions a month.
In attempting to rearrange the star
routes in Oregon the postoffice de
partment has met with many protests
from localities which are threatened
with a curtailment of the service to
which they have been accustomed.
Senator Chamberlain predicts that
the country is on the eve of a gTeat
business awakening. He says that the
tariff prtblems and the currency ques
tion, being out of the way, makes the
future clear for commercial progress.
The increase of deposits for the
Portland postal savings bank for De
cember over November was $11,706,
or an average of $400 a day. The
total deposits December 31 were $906,
631. Colonel Charles H. Martin, U. S. A.,
retired, commander of the Third in
fantry, Oregon National Guard, held
a New Year's recpetion to the officers
under his command and the regiment !
at the armory in Portland.
Congressman V. C. Hawley is try
ing to induce congress to follow out
the suggestion of the Portland cham
ber of commerce to have an adequate
Alaskan exhibit at the San Francisco
exposition.
Paul Ord, deaf and blind, deliberate
ly smashed a big plate glass window
in the Meier & Frank store, Portlaid.
because of disgust with the world in
general. He broke the glass with a
hammer and waited for the police to
arrest him.
One of the largest inheritance taxes
collected in Oregon will be that from
the heirs of the late Asahel Bush,
pioneer banker and journalist of Sa-
lem. The estate has been valued at
$2,000,000, end the inheritance tax
will be about $20,000.
On the initiative of the county
court, Jackson county is overhauling
its insurance policies. It has employ
ed an expert who will investigate val
ues on county property and seek to
equalize the Indemnity carried thereon
on a more equitable basis.
At the request of Representative
Hawley, the chief of engineers has
instructed Major Morrow, engineer
officer at Portland, to hasten his re
port on the further improvement of
the mouth of the Siuslaw river, and
telegraphic advices have been receiv
ed saying that the supplementary re
port is on its way to Washington.
Senator Lane says that the new de
natured alcohol legislation embodied
in the Underwood tariff law is work
ing satisfactorily. It annuls restric
tions of the former law prohibiting
farmers from manufacturing denatur
ed alcohol from farm products with
out restriction.
City Engineer L. G. Hicks, of Rose
burg, has been Instructed by R.- E.
Clanton, state game and fish warden,
to remodel the fishway in the South
Umpqua river. The work will entail
quite an expenditure, but will be the
means of saving thousands of salmon
which perish under the present con
ditions. W. H. Lytle, secretary of the Ore
gon state livestock sanitary board, has
notified Governor West that the board,
after a conference with Dr. Calvin S.
White, secretary of the state board
of health, had voted to request the
governor to issue a proclamation that
rams and range bucks from other
states be dipped twice after being
brought into this state.
The total number of motor vehicle
licenses issued in this state in 1913,
according to the annual report of Sec
retary of State Olcott, was 13,957, and
the number of chauffeurs receiving
licenses was 1472. The fees aggre
gated $56,873. In 1912, 10,165 motor
vehicle licenses were issued, the fees
totaling $42,994.
By a vote of two to one the state
printing board decided not to try to
have abrogated the contract made by
State Printer Harris with the allied
printing trades, providing that only
union men should be employed in the
state printing department and that
the union label be used upon state
printed matter.
OFFICERS ARRESTED;
SALOONS CLOSED
Governor West Places Copper
field, Oregon, Under Mar
tial Law.
Copperfleld, Or. Martini law was
declared at Copperfleld by Colonel U.
K. Lawson. He was supported by five
members of the coast artillery. Miss
Kern llobbs. private secretary to Gov
ernor West, demanded that Jhe saloon
men in the council resign, and thoy
refused. She then left town and mar
tial law was declared, all the saloons
were seized, and the city officials
placed under arrest.
The mayor. 11. A. Stewart; City
Recorder Clark and Counctlmen Wlo
gaud, Warner and Woodbury, who are
In the saloon business, are under ur
rest. Miss Fern Hobbs, Governor West's
private secretary, did not declare mar
tial law. Her only connection with
the case was to demand of the mayor
and other city officials that they sign
blank resignations. This they declin
ed to do, and then It was that Colonel
Lawson took control and read to the
assembled multitude the proclama
tion of martial law which he had
brought with him from Salem.
A mass meeting of citizens was call
ed by Colonel Lawson and he appoint
ed a citizens' committee to conduct
the civil affairs of the city until such
time as martial law has passed.
Colonel Lawson flatly refused to
recognize an Injunction against Gov
ernor West's martial law order, which
had been sent by telegraph to Special
Deputy Sheriff U. S. Jackson by Cir
cuit Judge Anderson, of Daker.
WEST DEFIES LEGAL ACTION
Bring Saloonmen to Salem If Neces
sary, Orders Governor.
Salem, Or. Learning that lawyers
for the saloonkeepers and city offi
cials of Copperfleld might attempt le
gal action, Governor West telegraphed
Colonel Lawson not to pay any atten
tion to any papers served upon hlnv
and to bring the saloonmen to Salem
if he could get no assurance of co-operation
in the enforcement of the laws.
The Oregon Short Line was notlfh-d
by the governor not to ship any liquor
to Copperfleld pending the reign of
martial law. He telegraphed Colonel
Lawson to ship liquor and bar fixtures
in the saloons to Baker and keep them
there until further notice.
That the governor intends to punlnh
those who disobeyed his orders was
proved when he telegraphed Circuit
Judge Anderson to hear charges
against the sheriff of Baker county.
Governor West announced that he
had engaged Frank T. Collier, an at
torney of Portland, to go to Copper
field to advise with Colonel Lawson.
COPPER STRIKE STILL
UNSETTLED AT MINES
Houghton, Mich. Efforts to end the
strike of copper miners by concilia
tion failed. John B. Densmore, of the
department of labor, so announced af
ter a final effort to bring the warring
interests together. He did not hesi
tate to blame his failure on the un
compromising attitude of the mine
owners. The rock that split the negotiations
and shattered the hopes of peace was
the question of recognition of the un
ion. ' "In a nutshell, the question was
whether the union men should go back
to work with or without discrimina
tion the companies refused to do
anything but discriminate against
members of the union," Mr. Densmora
said.
The union's last word was an offer
to withdraw the Western Federation
from the field, its place to be taken
by a union affiliated with the Michi
gan State Federation 6f Labor, the
United Mine Workers, or some similar
body. This was rejectel by the com
panies. Educational System Failure, 8ays Hill.
St. Paul. "Our system of education
is a dismal failure," was the Indict
ment of James J. Hill, empire builder,
who spoke at the 30th annual banquet
of the Northwestern Yale Alumni as
sociation. "The public schools," Hill
said, "are turning out pupils unfit for
any use."
"Mother" Jones Not Permitted to 8tay
Trinidad, Colo. Acting under or
ders from Adjutant General John
3ae, a detail of the state militia
met "Mother" Mary Jones on her ar
rival here from El Paso, ordered her
to return aboard the train and accom
panied her beyond Walsenburg, the
limit of the military zone.
Murdock Is Candidate for Senator.
Wichita, Kan. Victor Murdock,
progressive leader in the house of
representatives, has announced hln
candidacy for United States se 'tutor
to succeed Joseph L. Bristow.
r - W
It 4.irA A "-II
4
D. J. Lewis, congressman from
Maryland, who introduced a bill pro
viding for government ownership of
telephone and telegraph lines.
MAY LOWER EXPRESS RATES
Commission Submits Plan for States
of Oregon and Washington.
Portland, Or. Express rates In Ore
gon and Washington will bo twice the
first-eta ss freight rates on the railroad
lines In the same states, If a schedule
submitted by the Oregon railroad
commission to the several express car
riers operating In the s.ime states is
adopted.
The commission submitted Its pro
posal to the express officials, who
will take It under advlsetniut until
January 23. when a meeting wl'l be
held in Portland at which railroad
commissioners of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho and the express com
panies operating In the three states
will be present.
The entire Oregon commission was
present at the conference. Commis
sioner Spinney, of the Washington
state commission ; O. O. Calderhead,
the Washington state rate expert, and
express officials. ,
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH ENVOY LIND
Pass Christian. President Wilson
and John Llnd, his personal represen
tative In Mexico, met In the cabin ol
the scout cruiser Chester in a discus
slon of the Mexican situation.
Concerning the conference, the pros
Idunt said there had been much adc
about nothing. It simply cleared up
questions over which many exchanges
of messages ct'.-.crv.!r,c would have
been necessary. Aside from this, be
assured his heurera that there was no
especial reason for bringing his rep
resentatlve back from Vera Cruz. No
new points were discussed, he said
he and Llnd were merely mutually de
sirous of a personal talk.
He declined to say whether he was
more hopeful now than hitherto of a
Bpeedy settlement of the Mexican
question. He would rather put It, be
said, that the situation was little
changed.
He would not permit anyone to
quote him, but It was evident from his
words that he was as sure the Huerta
regime was tottering as when he as'
serted In Washington two weeks age
that the situation was improving grad
ually. The Chester, with Envoy Llnd
aboard, returned to Vera Cruz,
MORGAN QUITS BOARDS
Step is In Direction of Ending Inter
locking Method.
New York. The withdrawal of J. P.
Morgan & Co. from more than a score
of great corporations and the state
ment by George F. Baker, an almost
equally dominant figure In American
finance, that be soon would take sim
ilar action, gave Wall street a thrill
that almost brought trading on the
stock exchange to a halt.
It was predicted by men In Wall
street who bave followed the trend of
events In finance and policies in re
cent times thai, this meant the ending
of the system of interlocking director
ates, which has been bitterly attacked
by members of the present Washing
ton administration and members of
congreus who bave been fighting what
they termed the "money trust."
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 85c;' bluestem, 95c;
red Russian, 84c.
Hay Timothy, $17; alfalfa, $14. .
Eutter Creamery, 35c.
Eggs Candled, 40c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 95c; club, 84c;
red Russian, 83c.
Hay Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Eggs 41c.
Butter Creamery, 36c.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Money Trust Still Feared and
Fight Against Interlocking
Directories to Continue.
Washington. omolnl Washington
awmed to approve the act Ion of J. I'.
Morgan & Co., in resigning from mini
eroiis corporal Inn directorates, but It
wuh mil believed that It would prevent
an attempt In congress at the present
session to enact legislation to prohibit
Interlocking directorates.
There was n general Impression that
while the notion was a slop til the
right direction, It did not signalize the
breakup of the soonllod money trust.
Lawyers who followed the money
trust Investigation by the limine com
mittee pointed out that while Murium
St Co. had given up directorships in
several large banks mill trust coin
panics the connections severed for the
most part worn with railroads. So far
as these officials could see from the
Information at hand, tho relations be
tween some of the big financial Insti
tutions In New York have not been
broken, although this might follow,
Representative Lindbergh, of Min
nesota, author of a bill to prohibit
Interlocking directorates, said:
"1 doubt If the action of Morgan &
Co. will have any effect on legislation
It is In line with the evident purpose
of. big business to try to meet the do
manda of the people and Is In antici
pation of legislation."
Education Test Pending.
The house of representatives soon
will take up and ptubably puss tho
educational test Immigration bill. Tho
bill that Is now on the house calendar
is similar to tho measure which pass
ed both houses a year ago and was
vetoed by President Taft.
In effect the pending measure bars
from the United States all aliens over
16 years old who are unable to read
their- own language, exception being
made in the case of those who may
come to the United States Booking
refuge firm religious persecution at
homo and In the case of certain Immi
grants, members of whose families
have already been admitted to the
United States.
Higher Naval Rank Essential.
Congress will be asked to create
four vice-admirals In the United
States navy immediately after the
holiday recess. Secretary Daniels
said he had determined this course to
avoid the possibility of embarrass
ment to the American navy In foreign
service.
Frequently, Mr. Daniels explained,
In a field Vhlch rightly should be dom
inated by American Influence, a for
eign officer might take first rank be
cause of the failure of the United
States to provide a grade ubyve that
of rear-admiral. This subject has
been much discussed in connection
with the situation In the gulf of Mox
loo, where an English naval officer,
Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Crnd
dock, outranks Rear-Admlrul Fletcher,
ommandlng the American squadron.
May Further Restrict Orientals.
Recomemndutlons will be made by
the bureau of Immigration for tho fur
ther restrictions of certain kinds ot
oriental Immigration,
A. Camlnetll, commissioner-general
of immigration, who recently returned
to Washington from an extended of
ficial trip to Immigration stations on
the Pacific coast, will submit some
Important recommendations, particu
larly with regard to the tide of orien
tal Immigration that is tending In tut
direction ot the United States.
"It Is not my purpose," he said, "to
direct my recommendations to any
particular people, but it Is manifest
that many Orientals now are getting
into this country unlawfully. This If
particularly true of the so-called stu
dents, who ostensibly come to this
country to obtain an education, as..
National Capital Brevities.
Out of an enlisted strength of 80,000
officers and men the United States
army passed through the year with
but two cases of typhoid fever.
December 31 there were 2750 na
tional banks in the United States, ac
cording to a statement of the control
ler of the currency.
Shipment by parcel post of the body
of any wild animal killed In violation
of the state or government game laws
will be prohibited by I'oslmuster-Gon
eral Burleson,
Aircraft will hereafter form a large
part In the war program of the United
States, according to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels.
Dr. George Otis Smith, director of
the federal geological survey, Indorses
the withdrawal of all lunds having
radium deposits, In the Interests of
the general public, bh made by Secre
tary of the Interior Lane.
Forty-five states, representing 767
banks of the country, having a com
bined capital exclusive of surplus of
about $300,000,000, have notlflod the
authorities at Washington of their In
tention of entering the new currency
system.
Nutleo of Miui-ilt'nhuW
tn Dm elriMilt. court of tlm state of
OroH'Mi, fur Crook enmity.
T, M. IImIiIvvIii mill m. it until,
l-',Xivntor of Hie Kniiito of All'
ihony II. WoImIoII, ilooeiiMoil, plain
tiff, vh,
Henry L. 1'iirrv, l.lllie Tarry nml J.
II, iiray, deleiiilnnt,
v.. 1. in in- irUnii that, under
iiimI by virtue 0(1111 oxtTiillou nml
order of mile ot mortgaged rem
1.. 1.. ,i,,ii. iii.nl hi 1 of the circuit;
ooiil'l of' the Ktnte Oiokoii for
Crook ooiintv, nun ncarnm tiiur m
l-.l, .1,.,. tl 1, , I 1111(111 A
jinlumc'iit 11111I decree wherein the
iilmve mniietl pliliniliin roooverou
judgment: MK"tii"t t lt iibove limned
dofeiidiiiits, Henry L. I'nrry and
l.llllo Tarry, In snld court mm cniixe
for the sum of Heventoeii Hundred
nlnel vono mid 10 liuiidrcdtliM dot.
Inm, 'with Interest thereon at rate of
H per ciint. per milium from the 2nd
day of lleoi inlior, lulll, mid for the
further sum of One hundred lllly (ll
larH us attorney's foi-H, mid for Hi"
further sum of Heveiitirn mid 75
hundredths dollars as rosin, mid
wherein tint above iimnoil defendant
J. II. limy, recovered judument
MiialiiHt tho above limned delendniim,
Henry U Tarry and Ltllle Tarry, In
said court and c 11 use for the mini of
One hundred seventy mid 40 hun
dredth dollars, with Interest tin-in-oil
at rate ol 8 per cent per annum
from the 2nd day of Deeointier, M13,
mid the further sum of tv. enly-nvi)
dollars iih attorney's fees, nml the
lurtlier sum ol Five dollar n rout, '
and which said u)kiih urn mid di
creti were and was rendered In said
court mid cfiiixo on the '.'ml day of
Deccmlicr, llil.'l, mid enrolled mid
docketed on the Mil day of Hini in
licr, llilll, mid where It was lurther
ordered, u Juduoil and di-crii-il by
Hie court that the hereinafter do-Ht-rllied
mortK'iuod real estate lie
sold In two parcels and the proceed
of said sale In- applied to Hie pay
ment, tlrst, of tin-llrst. above men
rfcuied Judgment, Interest, attorney's
fee mid cimtH, ami m-rniul, to the
pay moll t of the m-coml nliove men
tioned Jnd( tit, Intercut, attor
ney' ftv mid cost, 1 liavo levied
upon, mid will, on
WJ.r, 1st 2-ttk i,j f Juury, 1914.
at the hour of P) o'el'K-k In the fore
noon of that day, In Iroiit ol the
trout door Jt the rourtlioiim In
Trlm-vllle, Crook county, ntnte of
Orckcon, soil at public auction to the
IdKliest didder tor (-ash, nil the (ol
Inwlnir docrllH-d limrticaKod prcm
Ihih lu-lonulnit to said lli-nry I..
Tarry mid Llllle Tarry, to-wit: the
east half of the nortliweit ((iiarlcr
and the oust half of the south went
quarter ol Modioli twenty U In
totvntdilp Nlxtccn m mill of riinixe
elKhtcvii east, nml the north went
quarter of sir I loll fourteen III town,
ihlp seventeen south of rnligo elifli.
tii-u oust of the Willamette Meridian
In Crook county, Oregon, aopamtely
and In one parrel, and the southoaxt
quarter ol I lit) BoutlioUNt quarter of
section ten, mid the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
and the west half ol the Mouihwent
quarter of sir Hon eleven. In town- i
slilji sevouti-en lonth, of raniro pitch
teen east of the Willamette Meridian
In Crook county, Oreicou, Hcpnratoly
ami In one parcel, ami apply tlm
proceed nf such Hale to the payment
. .f HII..I. Illlll-III. .11 I tk III ll.'(.( llll III..I
with the term ,o( ald di-cn-o luid
oriior 01 sine, loueinor wiiii iiiiop-si
and iici-ruliiu cost
Dated and t-ulillsliod first time I'o-
cemtier '.,rth, P.MH. Kimnk-Kc.kiih,
Kin-riff ol Crook county, srutt- of
t iri-uon.
Notice for Tiihlicatioo Isolated Tcact
Public IjomI HhIm
Department ol the Interior,
l'. 8. Und Ullli-n nt The Hullo. Oregon
, Deeeinlwr Uth, W13.
Notice is hereby given that, as di
rected by the C'ltiiimiciionpr ol tlio (ion
em I IjuiiI Ollic.e, nmler provisions of
Act ol CoiiKrei approved June 27, ltHVI
Hut., M7), pursuant to the appli
cation of William I. Dislimtn, Kiirisl
No. Olpis", we will offer at public sli,
to the (ugliest bidder, hut st not leas
than 2 nor acre, at 11:30 o'clock a. in.,
on the 2Hth day ol January, 11114, at
this ollice, the dillowing trm-t of land :
Lots 3 anil 4 and so n J, awl noj sec
tion 2, tp 15 south, range 17 east, W,
M. "This tract is ordered Into market
on a showing tlmt the greater portion
thereof Is inouutuinoul or tOJ rough (or
cultivation."
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims or objections, on or before
the time designated lur sale.
II. FitANK Woodcock,
12 lRp Register.
JSotlec ttr I'ublicution
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ollice at The Dulles, Ore.,
December 17th, 11)13.
Notice la hereby given that
Oliver H. Adams
one of the heirs ol Silas K. Adams, ol
Prineville, Oregon, who, on May 16th,
1U0K, made Homestead Kntry No. 0442ti
lor ewj nej, w ae, si-J swj, section
14, township 15 south, range 17 east,
Willamette Meridian, has tiled' notice
of intention to make Bnal five-year
proof to establish claim to the land
shove described bufuro Timothy K. J.
Duffy, U. 8. Commissioner, at Prine
ville, Orngnn, on the 21 th day ot Feb
ruary, 11)14.
Claimant nam-? sa witnesses: , Wil
liam Marks, Hugh Gee, James C. Oil
crist, John K, B reuse, all ot Pnnevillu,
Oregon. H. Fhank Wooncocic,
12 25 Register
Notice of Dissolution of Partner
hip
Notice I hereby Riven that the
partnership lately existing between
UM, the underHltfiitI, L; S. Lokiiii
ami t). I. Davison, cnrrylntt oil tml
ticHH In Crook county, Orejroii, under
tho firm name and stylo ol L. H.
Lojmn & Co., wiih ou tliu first (lay
of December, 1913, dlHHolved by
mutual coiiHcnt. That nil claims)
due the partnership will be received
and receipted for by either partner
inn all claim nunliiHt the partner
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