Geo. C. Brownell, Republican
Candidate for Governor.
Continued trom First Vtgt.
In a reaoomiMe wny to recover tlu'lr
Investment that tlioy have mailt'
r on the same theory that Ahrahntn
Llucohi favored buying the slave
and colonizing them, tu order to net
tie the nlave problem. Ot course, I
think and know that the people of
this state would not favor compen
sating men who have invested their
money tu the saloon business,
neither am I advocating It as a part
of luy platform nor program In this
fight, I am simplv suggesting It to
the conscience and fair minds of the
people of this state, for them to give
such consideration as they see fit,
recognizing ns 1 do, that whenever
society feels that It Is In dauger, It
lias a right to abolish and to destroy
anything that endangers Itself. My
object and purpose Is to try to
arouse the public opinion and the
conscience of the people of this state,
where they will be willing to stand
shoulder to shoulder, Irrespective of
political party or afliliations and
uulte lor the purpose of putting the
saloon business out of existence and
' destroy ltd Influence in our economic,
social and political life. I therefore
am In favor of
loons with compensation If the
people should upon a direct vote so
declare, but 1 would veto any bill
which the legislature might pass,
compensating saloons for their in
vestment unless the people by popu
lar vote directed me to do otherwise.
1 stand openly and above board, uu
conditionally, in favor of the adop
tion of a National and State Amend
ment to the constitutions of the
United States aud the State of Ore
gon, to prohibit the sale aud intinti-1
facture of all Intoxicating liquor
within the United States aud withiu
the State of Oregon.
1 also favor National Suffrage to
the women of the United States.
I am opposed to any and all Asi
atics, such as Hindus being per
mitted to come into this country
and Into this state and competing
In the logging camps aud other
avenues of work and labor with the
laboring men now here.
It Is unnecessary for me to add,
that I stand with all good citizens
In this state In favor of upholding
and maintaining our school system
In a fair and liberal way, and In the
construction of roads and highways
to meet the demand and require,
uients of our farming, producing,
commercial and business classes of
the people of this state, with this
qualification, that I feel that what
ever plans are adopted In the con
struction of roads in this state aud
whatever methods are used In the
sitendlng'of the people's money fj.r
such construction, that the Interest
of the farming class of the people of
this state, should be very carefully
safeguarded and their wishes as In
dicated through the societr of
be congratulating each other upon
the advance In every line of business
and better payments of the bills of
their patrons
To Illustrate this, I herewith
quote an extract from a letter writ
ten to me November 1", 1913, by
Hon. Silas Porter, who Is one of
the judges of the Supreme Court ot
Kansas, and a man who has lled
lu Kansas during the life of the
amendment to Its constitution and
a mau of great abllitly and high
character. Mr. Porter writes: Our
town, Kansas City, Kansas, has
over 100,000 population. It Is a city
of manufacturers. Six or eight
years ago, when they started to en
force the law rigidly, there were
something like 23U "joints" running
practically wtde bpen. Many of the
bars were fixed up In a luxurious
manner and enormous sums were
pi.ld over the bars every day. Many
conservative business men, bankers
and members of the Commercial
Club were at first opposed to a rigid
enforcement of the law because It
would leave vacant hundreds of
buildings and apparently would de
moralize the business Interests of the
city. However, the law was rigidly
enforced: not by a trial of cases be
fore juries, but by Injunction suits
against the proiierty owners and
destroying the sa- " "muavits before n judge who
0-rt..,l !,. t,.l..,...M.... ..I. I ..
m......vv. .iiv urn , it hi cunning (I
violation. After the court had
adopted the plan of enforcing Its or
ders by putting padlocks on the
doors of the buildings, and prohibit
ing the opening of the building until
the owner should give a bond that
it should never again be used for the
illegal purpose, and sending the pro
prietors of the joints to the jail for
large sentences, not on convictions
for the sale of liquor, understand,
but for violating the order of the
court, there could be no jurv trials
ana convictions were easily ob
tained. After these things had been
doue, the owners of the buildings
gradually found other teunnts and
In the course of a few mouths or
perhaps a year, the same busluees
men who had protested ngalust the
rigid enforcement of the law. came
to the assistant Attorney General
and apologized. No disinterested
business men In the city would now
Ie willing to huve the city return to
the old plan. I remember Instances
where grocerymen aud other mer
chants said that since the enforce
ment of the law,and this was said
within a year thereafter, children
came to their store,, with five and
ten dollar bills to purchase pro
visions who had, prior to the en
forcement of the law, never seen that
much money In their lives; that the
children that formerly came bare
footed had shoes for the first time in
their lives; that the poorer class of
people were able to pay ami paid
their bills at the stores where
formerly it was dilllcult to obtain
pawueut. Of course, our city ad
joins Kansas City, Missouri, ami tl e t"rtlon is. iowiikIhi
first block over the line Is known ns i '' ''"Ht- VY ilminel t
the "wet block," and It Is said to
and all assistance that Is possible,
towards helping the people of Kant
em Oregon and other parts ot the
state needing Irrigation, to get
water upon their lands.
1 also favor giving the tlovernor
power to veto separate Items In ap
propriation bills passed by the
Legislature, and this I advocated for
years when a member of the State
Senate, It Is now blng taken up as
a new matter by some of the candi
dates, although 1 used It as an argu
ment on the tloor of the state sen
ate, for many years endeavoring to
Induce the legislature to pass a bill
calling for a Constitutional Conven
Hon, so that the constitution could
be amended giving the Governor
this power, as well as many other
changes which were then vital to i
the Interests , of the people of; the!
siaie.
I am opposed to useless and ex
pensive ktd-gloved commissions that
are sapping the taxi's and resources
out of the (teople of the state.
I am also radically onposed to the
attitude of the National adminis
tration In Its wool schedule and
wool tariff, which Is a direct slap to
the great sheep Industry of the state
of Oregon, and the country at large.
It nominated aud elected Governor.
I will veto any bill which may pass
the legislature, coiuiM-nsatlnir a-
oon keepers and breweries for
money Invested In their business. In
ase prohibition carries or Is adopt
d or otherwise, or under any cir
cumstance whatever. r
1 also favor the abolishment ot the
Fish and tiatne Commission as now
onstituted, tint favor reasonable
laws protecting game without so
much red tape.
I will stand for the abolishment of i
all useless commissions, believing!
that the responsibility for thctw!
pcnititure of the people's money
should be fixed In such a war that)
the public will know Just where,;
when and whom to hold responsible!
for the heavy taxes and expendl-1
tures. I then-fore believe that the!
responsibility should rest with the'
Governor, Secretary of State aud j
State Treasurer, so the M-ople wilP
know who to exercise the recall on.
In case It Is desired at any time.
I favor separation of church ami
state lu this state and nation.
Sincerely yours,
Gkohoi: t liuowNKi.i..
pd adv 2t
IBise not
voxver
for $oo Avitliitv
me vecovxe a.
ower oi evil.
vew as ix.ll the-
s Nature
v
zsve to mail;.
W. J. Van Schuyvcr A Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
r;-
equity and the Development League
uud the Farmers' Grange, should be j contain something like a dozen or
consulted and followed. tw" syloons ready to greet the Kan-
1 desire also to sav that I standi'""'""111 when he comes over. Hut
Irrevocably in favor of free press and
free speech, and that if 1 should be
successful lu being nominated and
elected governor of this state, I will
see, so far as uiy power will permit,
that no man or woman, rich or
poor, black or white, shall be de
prived of the opportunity of fairly
and decently expressing themselves
anywhere, in public balls, or upon
the streets of cities In this state, as
long as they conduct themselves In
a lawful way.
The liquor question has got to be
fought out. Men will be compelled
to take a stand, for It or against it.
The saloon is either right or It Is
wrong. If it Is right it should be
maintained and perpetuated ; if it is
wrong, It should be destroyed. I
feel that it Is wrong; I feel that It Is
foolish for the moral societies of the
State of Oregon, to talk about fight
ing vice, preach sermons against
vice, pass resolutions against
vice and hold banquets and make
speeches and congratulate each
other how they are going to fight
vice, and permit the saloon to exist
in this state, because It is in the sa
loon to a great extent, that the
seed is sown and eventually ripens
into crime, and vice of every char
acter, leading in the end to the jail
and 'penitentiary, to the Insane i
asylum and to degeneracy, sav
nothing about want and poverty to
the thousands and millions of
women anri children lu thin l;lnd.
I know what kind of a battle this,
will le. I fully realize the power of
the liquor element and the lb-toil
Liquor association of this slate,
who are always on guard and ready
to battle for their position. I know
how hard It is to merchants,
bankers and business men take an
active interest lu the movement, be
cause they frequently fear that it
will injure the market, the store, and
the bank, and lu other words, ull
trude. The facts are that if every
saloon was driven out of business
in Portland, Inside of six months or
a year, the merchants and business
men would be the ones who would
only those who were so addicted to
the use of liquors that it was al
most impossible for them to do
without it, would In the evening
take the trouble to goto Missouri
for liquor. The large majority of
them, and the average man, turned
and went to his home without lint.
Ing spent his money for liquor.
Prior to the enforcement of the law,
the Joints always procured from the
banks large sums of money on every
pay day, ljecause a very large per
centage of the pay checks were
cashed over the bar, and of course
you know, and I know, that th
laborer would naturally feel called
upon to spend some part of It under
those circumstances, and It fre
quently happened that his wife und
children saw but a very small part
of the proceeds. All that was done
away with when the joints -were
closed. Kansas City, Kansas, In
creased in population the first three
or four years after the laws were en
forced at a wonderful rate. There
was marked Improvement In the
prosperity of the merchants and the
business of the city Increased, and
Instead of a decline, there was a
great increase In business and In
population. Most of the buildings
that were formerly occupied by
joints are occupied by 'legitimate
business. ' "
Jn closing I desire to say that I
favor the 1.",00 exemption from tax
ation, now before the people of this
stale, in addition thereto I v Isli to
say that 1 fed that the people of the
State of Oregon and lu fact society
generally, rarely appreciate the debt
and obligation that they owe to the
school teachers and Instructors,
from colleges down to our district
schools, for the efficiency and the
work that they do and if I should
be honored with this nomination
and election, It would be a source of
great pleasure to me, In every leglfl
mate, to aid and udvatice the differ
ent school Interests and Institutions
of this slate and the material we.
fare of the instructors aud teachers
thereof.
1 also strongly favor giving aid
To get results from the setting j
hen, exterminate the enemy. '
Lee's Lice Killer, Insect Powder,
Carbolineum and Little's Dip.
3-1!) O. C Clay pool & Co. j
oticc for Publication,
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Laud Olliteut The Dalle, or
March 2U, 191
Notice Is hereby Viven thai
Jessie Gray
ot I'rineville, (ii-ecou, ho. on
list !lrh. pn , made iIi-m i I hind
No .Td "-'!. for i h m J jiii'l n1..
lb soul It. raiie
MerliliMii. low
tiled noiiee of miration to make tinal
desert proof, to establish chum to
ill" land above ii-,-i-jl,..d, before
Timothy Iv J Huffy, I' S Commis
sioner, at 1'ihn-vHle. Oreiron, on the
1st day of May, PM4.
Claimant name as witnesses:
Homer Norton, John II. Grnv. both
of I'rineville. On-iron; William II.
Post. Wnlla-e Post, boil, of Post,
Oregon. H I'll.l.VK Wooncoi K.
3 2rt lieulster.
c
De LAVAL
a
ream separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
Notice of Contest
Department, of the liilerlor,
l S. Laud Oilier, The Dalles, Ore,
February :', I'.H I.
To Melvln L, Knight of Clackamas
( iregon, coulestcel
You are hereby notified that
Tliomas t'rolilu, who gives care T.
lv J. Duffy, I'rineville, Oregon, as hi
poslolllce address, did on Pchruni'V
ti IliU, file lu this olllcu his duly
corroborated application lo contest
and siHMire the caiicellallon ot your
homestead entry, serial No. tillilM,
made June UU, lull, for nwj, net
swj, nw st-i4 section 1), lowil-hlp if
south, range IH east, Wlllamelta
Meridian, mid us grounds for his
contest he alleges that said Melvln
I.. Knight has wholly failed to re
side upon, Improve or cultivate tiie
said tract tor over two years last
past; that hit has wholly failed to
establish his residence hereon as re
quired by law oral all since making
aid entry uud has wholly abandon,
ed t he name.
You anf, therefore, further notified
that the- said alienations will ha
taken as foiihs.eil, and Miur said
entry vivl be caneeleii without
further riyit to be heard. either lie.,
fore this 1 lice or on appeal, If you
fall to 4 lu tills oilier within
twenty il.M nfterthe ltd Kill pub.
Ileal loii tl this notice, as shown be
low, yotj answer, under on m
specifically responding to these alle.
gallons of contest, louelller Willi
due proof that you have served tt
copy of yoiic answer oil the said con
Itslaal either III person or by reg
istered liiall
Voil should slate lu vmir answer
the tin in- of tin post nilhe to htcli
you desire future uollees to be sent
lo oil.
II. I KiMi ' Wiiooi ock,
ICenl.(,-r.
Dale of first publication, Mur :,, lull
second ' pi, pi i
" third " " 111, Pd-l
fourth ' " 11, pn
An-.
iMi ( r y
SYNOPSIS OP THE AVVPAL STATEMENT
Of THB
Fireman's Fund Insurance Compnay
of San Franclaro. In tti Btats of California
on the Slut day of I-c-ml.T. Jttia, mad
to the Insurance Cummiainer of the Htate
of Oregon, pursuant to law;
Amount
up ...
Capital,
capital stork
paid
.$ 1,. '00, ooo Oo
Inrome,
rrivd during
the
Premiums
year In ch
interim, aivifjfnus and rents
received during the yar
Income fiom othr sources re
ceived during the ;ar
9 T,462.V4B.3!
0.4IHM1
Total Income
. .f 7,Kti:.',ll.t)U
IMftburnrmriita.
Lnii paid dunn the ytar... 3,fi31,&03 27
Dividend paid during the year
on i-iipltal sex k 24O.00U.0O
ComtnlxHions and na!ari(-fi paid
during thj year 2,275,31 ..'
Tax-s, JI-:iiHfji and fef-s paid
durlnte the year 20C tVt'j fk
Amount of all other expend!-
turea 4JK.240.25
Total expenditure! .
.,. 7l07l,(JH8.4H
Atari,
Value of real entate owned.... $
Value of Block and bonds
owned
Loan on mortaes and' Vo'l
laieral, etc
rash in hanks and on hand .'.
Premiums in cmire of collec
tion arid In tninmnlHHlon. . . .
3if!ln receivable tuku for ma
rine rink
Interest and r'nts duo and accrued
TotBl HMCetR
Im fip'-f inl depouli
iate (It any itir-
Total bkh-ih adiiijtte
gon
;;i
l?V
requires no mixing or preparation,
Always ready for use Always reliable
fltiro death lo Prlrl Son If dlMrllniteiJ cnrlv In the uprlnR ti.fnto iht
frni4t Ih out, and tirforo the kthkh Kturtw tip. M'ihlr'tln of (In town hftvfl
linen complctily di-itroyetl wllli tho 'Wood-Urt" tirmii. Try It tli Itmt
lirlKlit warm layn (his uprliin nun. I he roiivlm-uil lt' rnnlly Hint qtikkly
ihmc Iion t wlt Ull the grnxH hi-Klim to grow, Tlwy won't cat tho poison
then. Oct a supply WOW ami lmv It r.-iuly to iisn at tl" rlM tlma. Tho
rosults will mule your hi-nrt Rla. Hut do It now. SMtroya Oophara,
KaKs Unit, and (iround Hiiulrn-la of all KIihIh. A simile kxriinl kills. Must
economical poison mads, lliindn-da liava ln--n kllli-d wllh the contonta of
a single con. USE EAKLT when fc-d la si-ari-e and bi fora tlis youn are
born, for heat n-sulls. W'ht-n you buy do not rxpsrlmrnt. Ask for tho
"Wood-lurk" Hrand. It la tho b-at. Miim-y bark If you r not siUlsfltid.
CLARKE, WOOUWAItD DltUO CO.. I'OHTLAND, ORKOOJI.
Ililworth anil
liis wilo, lll!-
Dilwortli uud
471,000.00
c,3i7,ir,:i.i,4
l.iiin, :',:.iuii
"4K,o; 1.44
1,179, l.',4. 00 I
145.ilB5.ll8
02,1177,10
In
l.i-l . .
1 In
any
Orn-
0,MJ4,871.I4
l.ialilllllrs,
flrop. .-lolrns I'm- f)s.' nniiiild.f
Anioum of ui!'.;irti-i! ii'r'-riiiiiiiiB
on all outiil!ii,'linif rlHlm.,,,
JJui- f-ir c.jmm ic.iluii aii'l brok-
vrnf
All othor llalillllii-ii, '
(112,1111.114
5.11S.314.IIU
ir,r.,(MMi.in
IM7,rjiu,ni
of
Total I i . 1 1 1 1 f - txchmlve
.aoltal to.-k of . 6,113,00.04
Total pr--niiijon in forre De
cember 31, 11118 ,S87,2I).2U
Ilunlnrss In Oii-gon for Hie V.ar.
Tata rlnki written during the
y"ar fl7,SS:!,4l)7.00
GroK. prenriliiiiiH received dur.
ln tha year.-
Premium relumed durlnir the
year
Losses paid ilorlnK ths year.,
I.ohk.!b IriiMirreil ilurlng the year
Total amount of rlk outstand
ing In oreiion Deeember 31,
0,50(1,501.00
IIKKMAVH FUN1 INSt ltANCK
t'OMI'ANV,
By I-OUIS WBINMANN, Reeretary.
Hlatutory general agent and sttorney for
ervloe, H. B. Tlckner, Portlund, Oregoi,
20",147.8l
31,7117.20
111,5711.20
71,400.02
Siiiiimoila
In IIih Circuit court of the statu of
Ori'ifun for Crisik county.
C. W. Klkiim, plaintiff,
va.
John Criip anil .1, A.
Mr. J. A. Dilworth,
fm.ilantH.
To Jnlin Crippa, J. A.
Mm. J. A. Dilworth, ilulmuluiita
above iiaiiio l :
In tlie namuof the statu of Oregon,
you a ml each of you are hereby re
iiiireil to aiipPiir.Hiul answer the plain
tiffi) complaint lili il in the above en
titlcil couit am! raune, on or hefore the
lust ilny of tho time piercrilieil In the
onlor fur the 1 1 ji-itt i, ri of niiiiiiiioiih
herein, to-wit: On or Imfore the 17th
ilny of April, l'.IH. nml if you fail to
aiifwer or otherwise pleail to suhl com
plaint, for want, thereof, the pluiniiff
ill apply to the court (or the relief
theiein 1 1 i-ui Hndi i 1 to wit :
Kor jii'k'iiicnt BiiiinHt the ilefernlitnt,
John Ciipps, fir theaiiin nf (iif.(iO an-l
interest theteon from the lOtlulay of
April, llfl.'I, at the rale of II per cent per
annum, noil for t he furl her sum of
ifCiO.IM) attorney's fees puiil lierem, anil
lor plnimiffH cohis ami disbursements
furt In r to he laxi;'l.
Ami for decree of lliis court, for the
'nale of the west half of the southwest
ipiarter, and the northeast iimrler of
the southeast qnarler, mill the siniih
eaat. ipiarter of the northeast quarter of
section ic, lownsnip i t south ot ruiiKe
111 eat of the Willamette .Meridian, Irr
crook counly, tireuon, by the Sheriff of
said count accord inif Inlaw, and that
the proceed j ol snidsale after payinK the
SHid nlloriicy's lees, cents and charges, in
cident to said sale, bo iipphed on plain
tiff's laid joiltm-iit, as pruved for in
said complaint, and ilmt the defendants
and all pernons claimiinj or to claim by,
ihroiikh or tinder them or either of
thein, he forever barred and foreclosed
of ull rii;bt, title and interest or riubt
of redemption in or to said promises or
any portion thereof, except as provided
by law, as well as all persons claiming
or to cluiin under euid defendants or
either of them, by virtue ol any claim
arising- subsequent tu the execution of
said morttfiw', and that the plaintiff
nave execution aifainst the ilitiouilanltt,
John Cripp and ,1. A. IMIworth, for
any defn iency reiniiiniiui after npph intf
all of the proceed 61 tho said mill of
said luoriunked preinises, iipplii able to
the payminl of plaintiff's said judif
inent, anil that pluiniiff have such
oilier and further relief as to the court
miiv fee. o just and equitable.
Tins fpiinmons is served upon you by
order of .the Honorable ft. Springer,
jildg-e of the county court of Cisik
county, On'Kon, made on the .'ret day of
March, fill 1, and prescribing Dial mi. I
silinlnniifl be published six weeks in
seven consectiiivo Ihsiius in the Crook
Coi'iitv Joiiriinl, a weekly newspaper
published at, I'rineville, (Void; county,
Oregon, and the ihite of Hie first publi
riil'nii of this HtiMimnn Is the Olb day
of March, 1!U I, ami the dale of the last
publication is the Kith day of April
1IM1. T. K. ,1,'lM i i v.
Attorney for plaint iff.
Notice fo'r Publication
lb pni'l inent if the Interim',
N' it eiuil linila.
V. S. Lund ()!!lce lit Lnkevlew, Or,.
Mui'eli i'nd, 1!) l.
-Mitlce Irt liereliy it'veu flint
Alex FritHer
of flllielllll, Ol'ettDll, who, on Sep.
leililier Kilh, llijf), lliiule hiiiiieslend
entry No. (H01:, for h,1.; hhJ Heclloii
4, nml hwj Heeilmi 9, i J m j Hecl lmi
N. towiiMhlp 21 hoiiI h, nmtre lDenst.
Iilni..... .. . ...
VYUIM I ll' .1HTIIIIII I1, IIIIH nieil mil Ice
of Intention to miike ltiin I three yeiir
proof to i-mIiiIiIIhIi chiliu to the Innd
nbove deserllieil, before A. K. Fotf,
Hulled St.itcrt (jiiiiinilHHloner, n
lloinpton, Ore-ron, on thelllli dnv
of April. 11)14.
Cliiliimiit, miiiieH an wIIiiohmi'm: II.
II. Hokk, II. U. Hokk, of Hnmpton,
OreKou; W. TltiiM, W. VuIkI, of
Imperhil, Oregon.
8 12 Jam, F. Uiiiiohhn, HenlHter.
Why not take thet Journal ?
NotlCv! Ilf I'tlbllciltl 'II
I lepartineut of the li teilur,
I'. S. I.Mittt Hll.cn at The lulhs, Or. '
Keiirnaiy 1, tll.
Nolico is ben by i-lveu llnit ,
lien j.niiin I-', II..). . inn
ol Itutu.rls, (liejou, hn, on October
Vl. 1'iltl, made Mo lead Knlry So,
ti,",'ilti, .,r in J u -(, ) sej, see
lion township 17 soiiili, iti)te 17
east, Williti..ti,t Meridian, lis ill, d
notice of intetitlon to make Final Threa
Veaf J'nsil, to establish claim tu tbi
land alsive ili-s.-rilwil, belore Ttltuttlijr
I'.. J. I'liffy, I . S. I'liiiiinisslouer, at
I'rineville. Oregon, tin the 2Mb day of
Mined, loll.
Claimant name ns wllncs.es: Jaher.
K. Waintr. tu'oriie W. Conrad, Maiioti
Maylield. Ii, n II in.li tinnii, nil of Hoi
erts. Dreyuii. H, Kmjnk WisoaviK,
' I" Ui-nlsler.
Nut Ice lor Puhllculioii
j i'eMi'iincii! in o.e interior,
I 1". H. I anil tllhce nt The I'.ille.. Oi. ,
lebrnarv It, l'.IH.
Ni.liie is l.en b, kivcii that
I eo lUit' inyer
i of I rinevil1,'. Oii'ki it, nhn, on 1'icrni-
ber '.".'ih. I'"", mnite I i,-,.d Kntry
No. tUI pi, for .,J t.t j and c . j mc
lii.ntl. tmvnshii IK ninth, ram-e liien.t
Willnttielie Meridian, has lili-d iinticn
of iiiii-iiliun to unit,.- 1 innl I He Year
I'liaif, to sliihll.li i l.uiii to Ihl bind
j als.ve ilt si rila d, la d.ie Tiiimlby K J.
1'iiiiv, t . n. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i - i , . i , , - r , at rune
ville, Oiegmi, on the i.'7th ilv ol March,
( i 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 ban e. ss w ill i"si . ; AM, in
V ilsmi, ll'aiicb Wilson, I illie Curli",
all of I'finevibe, Oicu-oli; Alpha O.
M)ers of Kedii.iuid, tlrivui.
II. KmvK WooiV,. k,
1' b'eyisler.
'otlce to CreJIbir
Not ht- Is henliv lilveii, by the nil-ileraluin-il,
the iidiiiliilwtiiitur with
the will iiniiexct) of the eslnle of
William Smith, ileceiiMiil, In n
creditor of silil ileeenaeil mid to Hit
liersiiiix liiivluu; cliilms nKiilimt niiIiI
estute to present the wniie. with td
proper vouchers, to I he litulerslifiieil,
nt the olhce of M. K. ICIIIott In 1'rlne-villi-,
Oreiron, within alx inoiitlm
from tlin diite of the first pnbllciitlott
of t Ida notice. Jmteil this 12tli ilny
of March, lll. J. II. IIohkmikiki,
AilmllilHtriitor with fhe vlll nnnexeil
of the eetnte of Wllllnm Smith,
ileceiiMeil.
SlIIIIIUOIIN.
In the circuit court ol the utile ol
Oretron (i,r ( rook ronnty,
U. M. owell, plaintiff,
V.
.lohn Ciipps, ilefemlnni. '
To John Crippa, defendant above naiued;
In the name of ih.t state of Oit'gon,
you ami each ol you are hereby re
qniied to appear nml answer the plain
Hit's complaint tiled in the above un
titled eonrt ar.d cause, on or before tho
last day of llie time prescribed in the
order for the publication of summon
herein, to-wit: (In or before I be 17th
day of April, lul l, and i( yon fail to
answer or otherwise plead to 'said corn
pi tint, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court, for tho relief
therein demanded to w it :
for judgment auainsl you for the
sum of fill (10 uud interest theteon from
May 1st, lllia, al the rale of ( per cent
per milium, and for life furthet Him of
f iTi 01) attorney's fees, and lor nlaintiffa
cost and disbursements to be taxed.
And lor an order of said court, that
the west half of the couthwesl quarter,
and the northeast quarter of llie nonlb.
east quarter, and the' southeast quarter
of the li n t beast iluitrlnr of ucclimi
township I t south f rai,(!n 10 east of
the Willamette .Meridian, in Trunk
county, Ori'uon, in said action hereto
line allached and levied upon, he sold
to satisfy said judgment, altorney's fees,
coals and accruing- cost.
This summons is served ujinn ynu by
order of the lloiiorable (i. Springer,
jiidk-e of tho counly court of Crook
county, Oregon, made llie .lid day of
March, 101 I, and pieseribinu; that the
fiiiil siimmoiiH be published in the
Crook County Journal, n vveeklv news
paper,, published at I'rineville, Oreuon,
and that the same be published, at
least six weeks in seven consecutive is
Hiio.s of said paper, mid tint date of the
brat publication is tho nth day of March
Ull 1, and the date of the last publica
tion ig the Kith day of April, 11114.
, T. K, J. Diii'fv,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Subscribe fur the Journal, Ifl.GO yr.