Acquaint Public With I , Need of Bigger Navy By Admiral DEWEY, Pmldent Central lioerd oi Ilia Navy ACAnTFUL STUDY OF OUR NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT AS IT EXISTS TODAY LEADS UNERRINGLY TO .THE CONCLUSION THAT IT a ROWS FROM A NEED THAT THE PEOPLE FEEL INSTINCTIVELY, BUT WHICH WE KNOW NOT HOW TO MEET. THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE LIVE INLAND, RARELY SEE A BATTLESHIP AND HAVE NO OPPORTUNITY FOR GAIN I NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE NAVY. THEY BELIEVE IN THEIR REPRE SENTATIVE AS TO ITS UPBUILD ING. THE RESULT HAS BEEN THAT THE GROWTH OF THE NAVY HAS BEEN HAPHAZARD, HAS BCEN FEVERISHLY PUSHED AT TIMES WHEN THERE WAS IM MINENT NATIONAL DANGER AND ALLOWED ALMOST TO 00 BY THE BOARD WHEN THERE SEEMED NO OCCASION FOR ALARM TO THE UNTRAINED OBSERVER. Tho general board in most anx iuui tlmt tliu public should become familiar with tho building policy that it Proposes. It believes that (ho public, understanding, will in terest iU representatives to 1110 VI DB AN ADKQUATE FLKET. If it does not tho responsibility will then roKt with the people and not with tho naval experts. Criminals of Nation Recruited From Young Men Br Dr. ARTHUR HOLMES, Dten of Penniylvaiiu Suit College THE cull for moral education is heard in many quarters. American banks lOHt twenty fight million dollars in live years by embezzlement. From 190!) to 1U11 tho sums stolen run $10,652, 000, $10,731,905 and $11,482,051, a steady inTuanu for tho three year. Nineteen people in evury one .hundred thousand, or about nineteen thousand a year, commit suicide. A small army is wiped out yearly by murder. ABOUT ONE OUT OF TEN MAR RIAGES ENDS IN DIVORCE. IN TWENTY YEARS NEARLY A MIL LION DIVORCES WERE GRANTED. SEVENTY-THREE PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND ARE DIVORCED. JAPAN IS THE ONLY OTHER NATION HAV ING A HIGHER PERCENTAGE. DESERTION IS THE CAU8E IN FORTY PER CENT, CRUELTY IN TWENTY-TWO PER CENT AND ADULTERY IN SIXTEEN PER CENT OF. THE CASES. CAPTAIN RICHMOND P. HOBSON ESTI MATES THE NUMBER OF CON FIRMED DRUNKARDS AT ONE MILLION, THE HEAVY DRINKERS AT FOUR MILLIONS AND THE TEMPERATE REGULAR DRINKERS AT TWENTY MILLIONS. IT IS AGREED THAT THE CRIMINAL8 OF THE NATION ARE RECRUITED FROM YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF FIFTEEN A NO TWENTY-FIVE. ., Obliterate Party Lines When Gime Is Committed Br IOSEPH W. FOLK, Solicitor of lh Slate Department THE man who violates tho law is not a Democrat or Kupublio nn, but is a criminal and ought to bo treated as such. Thero are two great divisions in politics, tho PARTY THAT IS FOK COM MON GOOD AND THIS PARTY THAT IS FOR PRIVATE GREED. If tho forces for tho common good could only be united, thon tho cohorts of error would be dissipated. THE NEW DEMOCRACY IS A RE LIGIONi IT IS A BROTHERHOOD AMONG MEN THAT SAYS. "THOU SHALT NOT STEAL, ARRAY CLASS AQAIN3T CLASS NOR ATTACK WEALTH ITSELF." IT8 IDEALS ARE TO 8EAK REMEDIES FOR EX ISTING WANTS. IT 8EEK3 NOT MORE MONEY, BUT MORE MAN HOODi NOT MORE CUNNING, BUT MORE CONSCIENCE FATHER STUMPED THEM. A Test In Mental Arithmetic- That Worried the Students, They had a schoolboy and schoolgirl Dirty st a Brooklyn Mian's house tin otliur night KntlT snd mother were permitted to mingle wltb the young folks fur awblle aftar the edge of the tlmt fuu bad worn off. There were grimes that the elder folks knew noth ing about, and the set like wallflow ers. rinnlly a ((nine of arithmetic was started by a boy who Is considered the bent cipherer of bis class In the high schooL After severs! problems bad been given of an odd nature, orer which there were much laughing and ptiMlliig, father, dured to apeak up. tin Id be: ' "Boys and girls, they need to give tis this example In mental arithmetic when 1 went to school. 1 suppose It will he easy fur you. bat It's the best I can suggest to take port tn the game." And he recited this couplet: , It a third of etx were three What would a fourtb of twenty bef The score of boys and girls present went at It They wrinkled their brows, snd they punted their IUs.- The use of pencil and paper was not permitted. The mathematician bad not beeo among the flrat to try so answer, tie whs plainly a little perplexed. He asked to have the problem repeated and wanted father .to reassure hi in Unit It was a mental arithmetic exam pie. Finally be, too, gave an answer. Hut father shook his bead. "Well, then, paps, for goodness' sake tell us whut It csn be," said bis daugh ters. "The answer Is seven and a half, snd I'm surprised to see that I'm able to attiinp all you high school stars," grin ned father. "Come, mother, we may ss well depart Tbey don't play the sstne arithmetic games that we did." The high school mathematician at flrat declared that father was tn error. Hut next dsy be admitted that the an swer wus correct and that all had been stumped. New York Bun. AN OLD TALE OF TWO CITIES. Travel From New York te Philadelphia In Stage Wegon Days. In the New York Osaette or Weekly Post Boy of May 9, 1708, appeared this notlee: To the Public: That the Ktage-Wsggona, kept by John iturnhlll. In Elm-Ktreet In Phlla delphln, and John Mercereau, at the New-ltlazlng Star, near New-York, con tinues their Stages lu two Days, from Powle Uook Kerry, opposite New York, to Philadelphia; returns from Philadelphia to Powle Uook In two Days nlo; they Kill endeavor to oblige the Publlck by keeping the beet of Waggons end sober Drivera. and sets out from Powle-Ilook and Philadel phia, on Mondays snd Thursdays, punctually st Buurbe, and meets st Prince Town the some Nights, to ex change PaM'ugurs, sud eucn return the Day after: Those who are kind enough to en courage the Undertaking, are desired to cross Powles-Hook Ferry the Even ings before, aa tbey must set off early. The Price for each Passenger la Ten Shillings to Prince Town, and from thence to Philadelphia, Ten Shillings more. Ferriage free: There will be but two Waggons, but four seta of fresh Horses, so It will be very safe for sny Person to send Goods, aa there are but two Drivers; they may exchange their Goods without any Mistake. Persona may now go from New-York to Philadelphia, and back again In Ave Days, and remain In Philadelphia two Nights and one Day to do their Busi ness tn: The Publlck may be assured that this Road Is much the Shortest, than sny other to Philadelphia, and regular Stngea will be kept by the Publlck'a obliged bumble Servants, JOHN MERCEREAU and JOHN BARNfULI To Prevent Exaggeration. Thore was ouce a gentleman who, having killed a man, presented hlm solf to the editor of a newspaper. "I have come," he said, "to tell you about a patuful occurrence at my house. My brother-in-law and 1 had an argument, and I stabbed him, and then. In the excitement of the moment. I cut bis throat Knowing what ex aggerated stories are apt to get Into the newspapers, I thought I bad better step around and tell you exactly what did happen." London Spectator. loe Peaks of New Zealand. In southern New Zealnud the line of perpetual snow Is much lower than It Is In the Alps of Europe. It varies, of course, In different pftrts of the range; but, generally speaking, a mountain 12,000 feet In New Zealand carries as much snow and Ice as one of 1B.000 feet In the Swiss Alps, and Mew Zea laudcrs' point with pride to glaciers comparable to the Aletscb and the Mer de Glace. Just to Prove It. "Ton have squandered my entire for tune." "Well, before we were married yon asked me If I would love yon aa well If yon were poor, and I said I would, and 1 have made you poor to convince yon I told the truth."-HouBton Post His Genius. "Why do people think he's a genius? Nobody can understand what he's talk ing a boot" - "No, but he can make people believe that he does." Exchange. It 8urs Isl Isn't It strange that wltb a world full of perfect babies there are no perfect men and women? Woman's Borne Companion. MUSICAL HEADS AND FACES. They Havs a Shape All Their Own, Says s Germsn Solentiet That all mnxU'lans are "freaks," so fur as their phyalc-sl appearance goes, Is the opinion of Dr. Paul Bonn, the German scientist Not ouly this, but he finds that regardless of their race or nationality, sll persons of marked mu sical ability show a close resemblance to one another In the shape of their beads and faces. The hesd and coun tenance of the typical musician ofteu look very much like those of the lion or the sphinx. The peculiar shape of a musician's bend Is due, Dr. SobD believes, to the gradual expansion of the sound center of bis brain sud the consequent change lu the conformation of bis skulL This Is why the heads of Wsgner, Beetho ven, liobort Schumann, Richard Strauss snd other great musicians all have aa eccentric, abnormal and sometimes fan tastlc sppearunce. A musician's sound Center develops abnuruiaily because It Is there that everything in bis life Duds Its motive. The musical head and face are of a primitive type, because musical genius la a reversion to the time when men communicated their Ideas by mesns of more or less inarticulate sounds. But slthough the tnuHlchin's physical ap pearance la barbarous In Its lack of beauty and regularity. It contains no hint of degeneracy. The typical musical bead is charnc terlsted by the horizontal breadth of the forehead, the broad nose snd chin snd the wide, extremely mobile mouth. The brow often overlisngs greatly, as wss so notably the case wltb Beetho ven. The eyes sre lustrons, but bear a separated, dreamy expression. The banda are broad snd strong. "Musicians," says Dr. Sohn, "are ab solute slaves to their sense of sound, snd It Is this that not only affects their physical appearance, but makes them mentally so nervous and excitable. The main feature of the musical Intellect Is that mental excitement seeks a differ ent outlet from thst In the esse of ordi nary men." New York American. MARK TWAIN AS A LINGUIST. Hie Qrlm Vow After He Firmly Decid ed to Learn French. When Mark Twain waa a young re porter, working on the San Francisco Call, be made up bis mind to learn ttw French language. He did not want to go to the expense of a teacher, and so be bought s grammar snd conversation book sud set to work. Before breakfast he pored over the lessons; late In the evening be was st it again, and every available moment of the day he em ployed with equal assiduity. lie soon began to look about for op portunttles to make use of his new ac complishment Accordingly he began to eat at a French restaurant once a week. One day as be and his roommste were corning out of Uie rests unint tbey found on the sidewalk just outside the door a Frenchman. He was asking Brut one passerby and then another the wsy to a certain street but no one un derstood him That was Msrk's chance. The Frenchman looked at him with wistful eyes and begun to talk. Mark listened attentively. Three or fonr times the stranger waa com pelled to repeat bis question, then Mark seemed to catch his drift But he hud scarcely spoken half a dozen words In reply, when the Frenchman fell to the sidewalk In a dead faint The true cause of the stranger's fainting may never be known. Very likely be wss famished, and perhaps he bad been put out of this very res taurant becsnse of his seedy appear a nee. But whatever the cause, the Joke was on Mark for once. Mark's roommate was careful enough of his friendship not to tell the Incident at the office of the Morning Call, but be teased the rising humorist a good deal about It When the fun bad lasted long enough Mark set his Jaw, and with unlimited determination written on his features announced, "I'll learn French if It kills every Frenchman In the country!" Youth's Companion. Why a Lake Is Like a Person. A lake resembles a living being In many ways. It has a pulse. Ita sur face rises and fulls rhythmically. It hns a circulation. Ita water not only ebbs and flows, but there are undercur rents by which the life giving oxygen is carried to organisms wbich dwell lu Its depths. It does muscular work. The shores are eroded, and wharves are moved by the Ice pressure. It di gests food, and some lakes, sad to say, sometimes have indigestion. And so we might continue the comparison and tell of Its smiles and frowns and the music of Its' waves upon the shore. Atlantic Monthly. Blended. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock noltnes, once snld that he wrote his first book at the age of six. . It appears to have been a story of adventure of the most exciting kind. "There was a man in it and a tiger," Sir Arthur said. "I forget which of the two was the hero of the story, but It didn't matter which because about the time the tiger met the man they became blended Into one!" All Hanging On. Patience And you say there were a lot or women banging onto the straps In the car? Patrice Yes, and a lot of men banging onto the seats. Yonkers Statesman. Not Giving Time. Customer I want this suit by the 80th. Can I have it on time? Tailor No, sir; we do a strictly cash business. '-Boston Transcript Wipe out the past trust the future and live In a glorious now.-Towne. Cut the High Through "Factory Direct Call or send for our new 420-page Catalogue. ITS FREE! A.H.Lippman&Co Latest News: Art Squares Dropped 25 Per Cent "PRINORE" AND "STANDARD" Prineville Flour I Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, by the under filled, the executor of the eatate of James Lawmn, deceased, to all persons interested in said estate, that be has made and filed with the county clerk hie final accounting of his administra tion of eaid estate, and that the county court has set Monday, the 3d day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock iu the fore noon at the county court room in Prine villi), Oregon, as tl.e time snd place for hearing and settling said final accounting. At which time and pluce, any person interested in (aid estate may appear ai d object to said final ac counting, fated this 2nd day of July. 1014. W. J. Johnson, Administrator of the estate of James Lawsoo, deceased. Notice for Publication Depaitmei.l oi the Interior, U. S. Laud Ollice at The Dalles, Ore. June 26th, 1914. Notice Isherehr given thst William Harold of Prineville, Oregon, who, on Jannary 24'h. 1U0, mnde homestead entry No 05t79, lor ejDl. e eaj. section 14, township 15 sooth, range 15 east, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Timoth E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Ore gon, on the 14th day of August, 1914. Claimant names ss witnesses : Luther L. Scott, I.arrs Casey, Caleb Cross, Omer C. Clavpool, all of Prineville, Oregon. ll. Fbask Woodcock, 7-2p Register. Iiu mnions. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Crook county. James Rice, plaintiff, vs. Edward Schrader, defendant. To Edward Schrader, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby notified and required to appear and answer the comp'aint filed in the above entitled court in the above cause on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, as hereina'ter stated, and it you fail to so appear snd auawer said complaint, or otherwise plead thereto, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, namely, for a judgment against you for the sum of $100.00 with interest there on Iroin the 25th day of November, 1907, at the rate ot ten per cent per annum; for the further sura of (50.00 attorney's fees ; for the further sum of $20.71 with interest thereon from the loth day of March, 1!)11, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; for the further sum of 121.00 with interest thereon from the 15th day of March, 1912, at the rate of 10 pet cent per annum; for the further sum of $12.72 with interest thereon from the 15th "day of March, 1913, at the rate of 10 per cent per an num; tor the further sum of $28.00 with interest thereon from the 1st day of April, 1914, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements made and expended in said suit ; and further, for a decree of the above entitled court foreclosing that certain mortgage made and executed bv you, Edward Schrader, to Mrs. I. if. Moore on the 25th day of November, 1907, to secure the payment of one promissory note of $100.00 with interest at 10 per cent per annum from the said 25th day of November, 1907, and for an order of sale of the premises described in Baid mortgage as follows: South half M) of the northeast quarter (nej), trie northwest quarter (nwj) of the southeast quarter (we) and the northeast quarter (ne) of the southwest quarter (swj) of section fif teen (15), township eleven (11) south of range eighteen (18) E. W. M. in Crook county, Oregon, containing 160 acres. That the proceeds of said sale be ap plied in payment of said judgment, to gether with attorney fees, costs and dis bursements and accruing coats and ex penses of sale. This summons is served upon you by Cost of Living Our New to Home" Plan publication thereof for six consecutive weeks in the Crook County Journal, a newspaper of general circulation pub lished weekly at Prineville in Crook county, Oregon, bv order of the Honor able W. L. Bradshaw, judge of the above entitled conrt, made and entered on the first day of Jnne, 1914, and the date of the first publication of this sum mons is the 18th day of June, 1914. C. L. Pepper, Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons In the Circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Crook county. W. A. Booth, plaintiff, 1 vs. James A. Boyd, defendant. To James A. Boyd, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby notified that W. A. Booth, the holder of Certificates of Delinquency numbered 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 Issued on the 16th day of Oct., 1913, by the tax collector of the county of Crook, state of Ore gon, for the amount of Three Hun dred fifty eight and twenty hundred ths dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1910, together with penalty, Interest and costs thereon upon the real property as sessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears ol record, situated In said county and state, and par ticularly bounded aud described aa follows, to-wlt: The nwj of nwj of section 13, n of nwj of section 14, and net of nej of section 15 in town ship 17 south, range 14 east, W. M., ami lots 2 and 3 and the nej of swj and set of nwj of section 30 In town ship 13 south, range 11 east, W. M. You are further notified that Bald W. A. Booth baa paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years with the rate of Interest on said amounts an follows: Tax for year 1910, date paid, Oct. 10, 1913, tax receipt No. 4898, amount, 125.07, rate of Interest, 15. Tax for year 1911, paid Oct. 16, 1913, tax receipt No. 4709, 4710, amount f 113.31, rate 01 interest, 15. Tax for year 1912, paid Oct. 6 and Oct Iti. 1913. tax receipt Nos. 4280 aud 4279, amount, $67.91, rute of Interest 15. Tax for year 1913, pnid March 26, 1914, tax receipt Nos. 2558. 2559, amount $71 40, rate of Interest 15. Said James A. Boyd, as the owner of the legal title of the above de scribed property as the same ap pears of record, and each of the other persons above named are here by further notified that W. A. Booth will apply to the circuit court of the county and state aforesaid for a de cree foreclosing the lien against the property above described and men tioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first pub lication of the summons exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defotid this action or pay the nmouut due as above shown to gether with costs and accrued in terest and In case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered fore closing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable G. Springer, judge of the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Crook, and said order waa made aud dated this 1st day of June, 1914, aud the date of the first publication of this summons is the 4th day of June, 1914. All process and papers tn this pro ceeding may be served upon the undersigned residing within the state of Oregon, at the address here after mentioned. M. K. Elmott, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Address Prineville, Oregon. Horses for Sale Forty head of good work horses, 4 and 5 years old, for sale ; weight trom 1050 to 1300 pounds. Will be sold at right prices. G.H.Russell, Prineville, Or. 3-5 Aotice for Publication- Isolated Tract Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. 8, Land Office at The la lea, Oro. May 2flth, 1914. Notice Is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved March 28, 1912, (37 Stat., 77), pnrsnant to the a p. plication of Manford I). Nye, serial No. 011.280, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not teas than $2.00 per acre at 0:45 o'clock a. m . on the 15ib day of July, 1914, st this office, the following tract of land; iw sej, section 7, n J nej section 18, 'township 18 sooth, rsnge 18 east Willamette Meridian. "Ibis tract is thrown into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is m mntainoui or too rough for cultivation." ' Any person claiming adversely the above-decribt;d land are advised to file thir claims, or objection, on or before the time designated for sale. 6 11 p II. Kkask Woodcock, Register. Kotice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Otlice at The Dalles. Ore. June24tb, 1914. Notice is hereby giveu that John F. Fincher of Prineville, Oregon, who, on July 28i h, 1911, made homestead entry No. 09345, for A tract of 23.99 acne within sections 17 and 20, township 13 south, range 18 east, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, a basalt boulder marked FSM 111, from which the S. E. corner, sec tion 17, tp. 13 sonth, range 18 east, bears S. 23 chains, 10 links, extending thence S. 34 degrees W., 2"0 chains; thence S. 27 degrees 30 minutes W,, 9 chains; thence S. 42 desrrees W., 2.50 chains; thence S. 32 degrees, W., 3 chains; thence S. 16 degrees W, 2.50 chains; thence S. 14 degrees 30 minutes W., 2 chains; thence S 15 degrees W., 3.50 chains; thence S. 47 de grees W , 3 chsine ; thence S. 57 de grees W., 6.50 chains; thence S. 65 de grees W., 7.60 chains; thence S., 50 de grees W., 7 chains ; thence S 67 de grees W., 3.50 chains; thence S. 80 de grees W., 513 chains; thence S. 40 de grees W 6.10 chains: thence F... 4 chains; thence N. 55 degrees E., 2 chains; thence N 63 degrees E., 1.50 chains; thence N. 66 degrees E., 2 chains; thence N. 57 degiees E., 2 chains; thence N. 71 degrees E , 1.50 chains; thence N. 81 degrees E., 1.50 chains; thence N. 71 degrees E., 3 chains; thence N. 67 degrees E., 4 chains; thence 8. 88 degrees ., 3 chains; thence N. 24 degrees E., 2.75 chains; thence N. 75 degrees, 30 min utes E., 3.50 chains; thence N. 51 de- frees E., 3 chains; thence N. 25 degrees -:.. 1.90 chains; thence N'. 48 degrees E. 2.50 chains; thence N. 30 degrees E., 3 12 chains; thence N. 39 degrees E , 4 chains; thence N. 26 degrees E., 5 50 chains; thence N. 33 degrees, 30 min utes ., 2.50 chains ; thence N. 17 de grees E., 2.50 chains; thence N. 32 de grees E , 1.11 chains; thence N. 9.73 chains to the place of beginning. Var iation 21 degrees E. List 6 4M). haa filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Timothy E. J. Duffy, U. S. Commis sioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 5th day of August, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses : David J. Evans, Fred T. Jones. James E. Fuller, Alphas L. Barney, all of Prine ville, Oregon. H. Fbax Woodcock, 7-2 Register. Hotice of bherift's Sale. By vlrtne of an execution In fore closure duly Issued by the clerk of the circuit court of the county of Crook, state of Oregon, dated the 4th day of June 1914, In a certain action In the circuit court for said county and state, wherein H. J. Overturt aa defendant recovered judgment against E. B. Sammy and Helen B. Sunimy aa defendants for the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Fifty dollars, and costs and disbursements and interest taxed at $303 75, on the , 12th day of December, 1912. Notice Is hereby given that I will ON THE ink DAT OF JULY, 1914, at the north front door of the court house in Prineville, In said county, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bibder, for cash, the following de scribed property, to-wlt : Lot 4, of section 31, township 17,' south, range 12 east, and nwjof swj, section 6, township 18 south, range 12 east of Willamette meridian, sav ing and excepting therefrom, a tract 210 feet square out of the northeast corner of said lot 4 described in the deed from A. C. Lucas and wife to J. S. Smith and J A. Holmes, dated May 29th, 1911, recorded in Crook county, Oregon, book 25, page 159. Taken and levied upon as the prop erty of the said E. B. Summy and Helen B. Summy the property above described, aud will sell the same or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment tn favor of H. J. Overturf, agalmtt said E. B. Summy and Helen B. Summy with Interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. Frank Elkins, Sheriff. Dated at Prineville, Oregon, June 8th, 1914. Notice for Publication Isolated Tract Public Land Sale. Department of the interior. U. S. Land Otlice at The Dalles, Ora. May 28, 1914. Notice is hereby given, that as direct ed by the commissioner of tne general land ottico, under provisions of act of congress approved March 28, 1912, (37 . Stat. 77), pursuant to the application of Hilmer W. Fairchild, aerial No. 010909, we will offer at public sale, to the high est bidder, but at not leas' than $2.00 per acre, at 9:30 o'clock a. m on the 17th day of July, 1914, at this office, the following tract of land : W'l nw, section 26, nej nej, section 27, township 16 south, range 18 east, Willamette me ridian. "This tract is ordered into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation." Any person claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. H. Fbank Woodcock 6-11-p , . Register. For your Fishing Tackle go to J. E. Stewart & Co.