HOW LUCK ONCE ; WOMAPEMMANT It Was With the Tigers In 1908, Says Jennings. OUST BEAT CLEVELAND OUT. Detroit Leader Cant Understand Why Napa Didnt Taka Advantage of Roeeman's Weakneea and Win Flag. Athletice Tried to Pull 8tunt, but Sohaefer Outgueeeed Them. H'ughle Jennings aays he still can not understand why Cleveland did not beat Detroit for the American league championship In 1908. "Detroit was lucky to win that year If any club ever was," says Jennings, "and I have never been able to under stand why Cleveland did not beat us." Cleveland finished, second to Detroit In 1908. The difference between the two. clubs at the end of the season was slight Nap Lajoie managed the Naps. "Two victories by Cleveland over De troit would have beaten us easily," says Hughle. "They had Information which should have given them at least two games. "You know we got Claud Kossman from Cleveland. Rossmau came to us a great hitter, an awkward and un reliable fielder, and an impossible thrower. How Rossman's inability to throw drove him out of the league in 1909 is well known, but in 1908 be bad Just as little ability, and the same goes for 1907. "The first year we won a pennant, 1907, Rossman could not throw to sec ond, and he had trouble tossing the ball back to the pitcher on a throw "to first base. Of course everybody on cat. . Photo by American Press Association. huohjb jzknings ooachiso. the Detroit team well knew about Rossman's weakness and also well guarded the fact and succeeded in keeping It from the other dubs. "But Cleveland also certainly knew. They could not help knowing. There was no chance for them to win a championship on their knowledge of it in 1907, but in 1908 they certainly had It in them. Why they ever failed to take advantage of it is something 1 have never been able to understand. They could have played It to suit them selves and kept it to themselves. "There was only one time that I saw Cleveland use their Information. In a game with us they bad Birmingham on first base and somebody else, I for .get who, on third. Birmingham led away off and started to walk toward second. I knew what was up then. 'Of course the ball was thrown to Ross man, and the second the pitcher let it o the man on third dashed borne and Birmingham sprinted for second. Ross man made some kind of a wild toss and the run scored easily, while Bir mingham hugged second. "That play made no difference in the result of the game, but I said to myself that night, the gag's up: they've final ly got it' But they never tried it again. "That same year, 1908, Philadelphia was making a spurt I think Philadel phia bad a suspicion. With Collins on first and Murphy on third, I saw Col lins take a big lead. Scbaefer guessed what was coming off and ran Into the pitcher. He told him that If Collins started for second to throw the ball to Sehaefer Instead of RossmaD and Kchaefer would get at least one of the men. Sure enough, Collins went down toward second, but Instead of throwing to Rossman the pitcher threw to Bchacfer. and Herman nulled Murphy at home. "They did not try to pull It again until 1909. Tra Thomas went from De troit to Philadelphia, and Ira carried the secret along with him. Philadelphia came along, and you know what hap penedeverybody that reached first walked to second. They forced us to get rid of Rossman. But why Cleve land, with the same Information In IOC'S, did not work It Is something that is beyond me. They could have won a pennant with the knowledge, that's U." i UV .'V5 it; t ' vF I Tom Bundy, National Doubles Champ, on Davis Cup Team. i " J Photo by American Press Association. T HOHAS C BTJNDT, the veteran California tennis sharp and holder of the national doubles title with McLoughlln, has been chosen as a member of the Davis cup team. He will have to fight it out with Carl Bebr for the honor of playing In the doubles, but owing to his having paired off with McLoughlln in so many hard matches It is thought that he will surely be the final choice. LITTLE BITS OF SPORTING CHAT What the CuDs Need to Win, According to Bresnatiaa PAYS TRIBUTE TO MATTY. Umpire Johnson Pulling a Funny 8tunt en the Bsses Very Few Heavy weights Hsvs Held Title at John sen's Ags How Fed Raids Hsvs Hurt Orgsnized Baseball. Roger Bresnahan and Christy Math ewson, battery mates for McC raw's Giants in the days when talking to a Cub player was considered a sacrilege, met during the recent Giant-Cub series in Chicago. "You're getting younger every day. Roger, and you never worked better. How do you like being a Cub nowT Matty asked. "We got the best ball club In the league, Matty," Bresnahan replied, "and if you was on our pitching staff we would be so far ahead that the race, would be a Joke." They talked over olden times for nearly twenty minutes and then pro ceeded to dig up their hatchets, for when the Cub backstop came to bat in the fifth be yelled for Matty to duck as soon as he threw the ball If be wanted to keep on pitching. "You could not bat .100 in the Kitty league," Mathewson shot back, and proceeded to get his ex-mate on" a foul fly to the catcher. When working as a field umpire Mr. Johnson is pulling a novel trick, doubt less unthinkable, which seems strictly illegal and yet apparently has no pro motion in the piles. When a long hit Is made and Mr. Johnson, as is the cus tom, accompanies the runner around the bases, he stops, spreads his hands and gives the "safe" signal at the base where the runner should end bis stride. The umpire thus acts as coach and protector to the base runner, and no runner thus directed can oversllde, go too far or be beaded off. Doubtless the habit Is purely mechanical, and Mr. Johnson escorts the runners impartial ly for both sides, but should it not be unlawful for an umpire to guide, direct and protect the sprinters? The fact that Jack Johnson had reached the age of thirty-six when be risked his title against Frank Moran has led to some interesting discussion regarding the ages at which previous heavyweight champions lost their ring laurels. John L. Sullivan was thirty-four years old when defeated by James J. Corbett at New Orleans In 1892. He held the title for ton years, but Cor bett was less fortunate, for he retained the championship but five years, being thirty one years old when Bob Fltz slmrnons won at Carson City In 1897. FltZNlmmoiix' tenure of ciuinploiiHliip was even less, for fit tte a? of thirty seven he was knocked out by Jim Jef fries at Coney Island In 1899 after holding the title for two years and three months. Jeffries, who met de feat at the bands of Johnson at Reno July 4, 1910, was thirty-five years old when Johnson wrested the ring hon ors from him. He held the champion ship for eleven years. The following table shows the extent of the Fed raids on organized baseball Evans, Cardinal. Brooklyn Wilson, Giants C'Mraico W. Miller. Chicago Cub. Be Louis Wiltstt, Detroit 8t Louis D. Murphy, Athletics Brooklyn Crandall. Giants St. Louis yulnn, Boston. N. U Baltimore Zwllllnu, Boston. N. L. Chicago Laporte. Washington Indianapolis Uakes, Cardinals Pittsburgh Dooian. Philadelphia. N. U .... Baltimore Wlckland, Cincinnati Chlcao Easterly. Whit Sox Kansas City Meyer, Brooklyn Baltimore Tinker, Brooklyn Chicago Zeider. New York, A. Chicago Hendrlx, Pittsburgh , Chicago Hartley, Gtams 8t. Louis Simon, Pittsburgh 8L Louis BiidwslU Chicago Cubs St. Louis Seaton. Philadelphia. N. L. Brooklyn Myers, Boston. N. U Brooklyn Cooper, omnM Brooklyn Palkenberg, Cleveland Indianapolis Knabe. Philadelphia. N. L. Baltlmors Packard, Cincinnati Kansas City Sukks. Cincinnati Baltimore Stovall. St Louis, A. Kansas City Kord, New York. A Buffalo Brown. Cincinnati St Louis Camnltz, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Harter, Cincinnati Indianapolis Groom, Washington St. Louts Moaeley. Boston Red Sox .... Indianapolis Cullon, Cleveland Kansas City Moore. Chicago Cubs Buffalo Dickson, Boston, N. L Pittsburgh Brennan, Philadelphia, N. L. .... Chicago Houck, Athletics Brooklyn Marsans, Cincinnati St. Louis Johnson, Cincinnati Kansas City Roberts, Cardinals Pittsburgh Chase. Chicago, A Buffalo Schultx. New York. A. Buffalo Davenport, Cincinnati Chicago One reason that George Weaver Is the shortstop of the White Sox Is be cause be played a game for 48 cents for Dick Devaney's famous St. Mary's team of Pboenlxvllle Just five years ago. Weaver is a native of Stowe, Pa., which Is not far from Pottstown. Ear ly in the season of 1909 Weaver, who was then not much bigger than a bee's knee, was constantly pressing Devaney for chance with St Mary's, which has always been one of the strongest Independent clubs in Its part of the country. Devaney was surprised, for Weaver was nothing more than a sand lot play er who butted In when the St Mary's players were drilling. But he noticed that he was a conscientious, agile little cuss, and one day be told blm be would give him a chance. He took Danny, as he was known to the boys then, to Pottstown and sta tioned him at third base. Weaver play ed a rattling good game both at but and In the field, and Devaney wns pleased over his showing. After the game he went up to Weaver to pay him off. "What's the damage, Danny?" asked Devaney. "Well, 48 cents will be all right," was the response. It happened that 48 cents was the exact amount In car fare that It cost Weaver to get to the game. Of course Devaney paid him more than this amount, but the Incident made a big impression on him, and be at once made him a regulnr and ever afterward took a big Interest in bis career. iMIIUIIIOlM In the circuit court of tlu state of Oregon for Crook comity. Crook County, Oregon, a public cor porntlon, plaintiff, vs. CW Allen, John Arnlcker, Ashwootl uoltl Milling Co, John Haiti, is A Bnkley, C 1' Becker, 11 C B. II. Not tie M Bolsevert. Jess J ltovd, J C Rrognn, C C Buchanan, CC Butler, Mulild P Cnrson. Geo H Caruer, W 1 Clnrk. Aline U Cleveland, Columbia valley Trust Co, it S Cook & Co, Dan C Crowley, Severt lVblng, J F Drew, Ivy O Diivltl. son, Emma E topping, Edward Fagnn, Mary Ferguson, il W Gamble, II V Gates, Agues K George, J D Gibson, Mrs A M Gilt son, ll Glldner. Walter Gillespie?.) W Ulrssncr, Alexander Halhrook. Jerry Haley, K It llnllermnn, W K Hummer, W H llnnon, J T lions, ton, J W Hurt, Kva Johnson, II K Jones, J U Jullen, O O J nines, Cora A Jones, Cora A Jones, E' .1 Lane, K J Lench, Ralph E Lewis, CM Lister, Mrs, Kster Link wood, W Lord, O K Loueks, Wm W Luther, Dennis Lynch, J W Mnckey, Chus A Mlchltr, (1 W Milts, II B Miller. V J Mllllgan, Klsle MIIIIKan. A it Mlukler, W V Myers, J II Moore, J W McCollum, O McCollum, Jail McColluiii, T McCoy, McMct'ii & Springer, Lnuchlln McNeil, Millie McI'Ih iihoii, McTaggart & Hye, Nancy H Noble, C I' Nelson, Mrs It A O'Kaue. I'IiiinW Parrlsh, John M Payne John R Powers, Mrs M J Price, T R Unborn, Thus Ui llly Kst, K W Roberts, K RoMcnbnuiii, Floyd A Kovvell, Sanford & Rodman,' D P Khrum, RS Price, (ieo K Smith, Jhiih- Spencer, O K Spluks. J !' Sialey, L C Sleplit-nHon. Win tl Stiles, Tbos K Stroud, J P Stick ler. Mauil Taylor, W P Thorp. C M Triplet!, T B Tucker. Henry D Turner, John li Vauderpool, It It Vaughn, Geo Voore, M Warner & M M Burnett, Harry (1. Webb. S S WllkliiH, Iva 11 West, (ieo Wither by, It G Wllcoxen, (1 A Wilson, Joliu B Wliner, P B Reynolds, ami all persons unknown owning or claiming to own, or having, or claiming to have, any right, title, equity or Interest whatever In the real proierty herelnalter descrlted, defendants. To C W Allen, John Arnlcker, Ash wood Gold Mining Co, Jobu llaln, S A Bakley, CP Becker, H C Bell, Nettle M ilolsevert, Jess J Boyd, J C Brogan. C C Buchanan, C C Butler, Hulda P Corsou, Geo 11 Caruer. W D Clark, Aliuee B Cleve land. Columbia Valley Trust Co, B S Cook A Co, Dan 0 Crowley, Severt Deblug, J F Drew, Ivy C Davidson, Kinnia K Kpplng, Kd ward Fagan, Mary Ferguson, II W Gamble, H V Gates, Agnes K George. J D Gibson, Mrs A M Gib son, B Gllduer, Walter Gillespie, J W Glessuer, Alexauder llulbrook, Jerry Haley, K R Hallcrman, W F Hauiiner, W H Hanon, J T lions ton, J W Hurt, Eva Johnson, II F Jones, J G J ulleti, O O James, Cora A Jones, Cora A Jones, EJ ljtne. E J Leach, Ralph K 1-ewlH, C M Lister, Mrs Ester Lock wood, W Lord, G R Loueks, Wm M Luther, Dennis Lynch, J W Mnckey, Chas A Mlchler, G W Miles, 11 E Miller, CJMIIIIgan, Elsie Mllllgan, A R Mlnkler. W P Myers, J H Moore, J W McCollum, (i McCollum, Jail McCollum. T McCoy, McMeen A springer, Laiichlln McNeil, Millie McPbeason, McTaggart & Bye, Nancy It Noble, C P Nelson, Mrs II A O'Kune, ('has W Parrlsb, John M Payne, John R Powers, Mrs M J Price. T R Unborn, Thos Rcllly est, E W Roberts, R Rosenbauiu, Fkd A Rowell. Ranford & Rod man, D I' Shrum, R 8 Price. Geo E Smith, James Spencer, O E Splnks, J F Stuley, L C Stephenson. Wm G Stiles, Thos E Stroud, J PStrlck ler, Maud Taylor, W P Thorp, C M Trlplett, T B Tucker, Heury D Turner, John B Vunderpool, R B Vaughn, Geo Vooreir. , M Warner & R M Burnett, Harry G Webb, S S Wllklns. Iva It West, Geo With erby, It G Wllcoxen, G A Wilson. John B Wlmer, P B Reynolds, and all persons unknown owning or claiming to own, or having or claiming to have, any right, title, equity or Interest whatexer In the reul proerty hereinafter described, the above named defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon You are hereby notified that Crook County, Oregon, a public corpora tion, the bolder of Certificates of De llnqucncy C 2(11 to C 28, Issued on June 2nd, 1914, by the tax collector of the county of Crook, slate of Ore gon, for the amount of Two thou sand two hundred seventy-one and eighteen hundredths f2271.1), dol lars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1909. together with pen alty, Interest and costs thereon up on the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as up pears of record, situated In said county and state, and particularly hounded and described as rollows, to-wit: EH nwi sec 10, tp 16, r 12; lot 2, blk 40, Pal tnn In; i of hcJhcJ sec 3(1, tp 9, r IB; s 7 acres se swj sec 29, tp 17, r 12, nw nw, ej nwi sec 26, tp lfl, r l:i; lot 1ft, blk 14, Laldluw; lot 9, blk 40, Pulmaln; sei sec 34, tp 9. r 13: scjnwi.swj nej, nwi sej, nej swj sec 30, tp 11, r 19; ej nwj, swj nw, nwj swj sec 20. tp 13, r 11; nwjj swj. si nw, nej nw sec 19, tp 9, r 18; se tie sec 9, sw nw. wj sw sec 10, tp 12, r 12; se se sec 1, tp 13. r 13.- si sw, ne sw sec 0, tp 13, r 14; nj sw sec 6, n se sec 6, tp 16, r 20: sj sec ;iu, tp IB, r 10; lot 10, blk 13. Lald- law, lot 20, blk 14, Laldlaw; ne se sec 9, nj sw nw se sec 10. tp 1.1, r lo; lots u. 12, blk 13 Lnldlaw; n lot 11, all lot 12, blk II. Laldlaw: lie sci sec 12, tp 10, r 17; wj sw, se sw sec 7, tp 10, r 18; lot ((, blk 20, Lald law; e4 sw, se nw sec 16, tp 13, r 11; Lytle acre 6; nw sec 311, tp 14. r 10; v'A se sec 22, tp 11, r 19; nw ne, ne nw sec 27, tp 11, r 19; lot 8, blk 17, Deschutes add; ni sw. sei sw, sw se sec 24, tp 9, r 17; lots 7, 8, tdk II, 1st add Prlnevllle; lot 2, blk 6, Laldlaw; e e sec 9, tp 16, r 11; wj wy3 sec nj, ip jii, r ll; hJ sec 4, tp 1(1, r 11 ; hi ne, ne sei. set sel sec 17, tp 11. r 19; lot 5, blk IB, Red mond; n J nw. sw nw, sec 17, se ne sec 18, tp 11, r 19: ni swi. nwl se, sw nw4 sec 33. tp 11, r 13; lot 4, blk 9, Laldlaw; wj se gw sec 22, ne nw sec 27, tp 12, r 11; ne se see II, e , nw sw see 13, Ip 1'J, r 13; se see 10, tp 10, r 13; nw nw sec 9, li in sec 8, tp 1U, r 18; sw sw sec 4, nel sec 10, all of sec 21, tp 15, r 18; k lot 2, blk II), Pal ninlii; lie se sec !I4, lie lit see 22, tp in, r 12; lots ft, 0, blk s, Um. inotid; h) sw see 19, tp 10, r 13; lot 12, blk 2, Lnldlavt ; lot 4, blk 11, Bend; lots tl. 7, 8, 9, blk 28, Betid; w ne, wt se sec 29, tp in, r 20; m i n in sw, lota B, tl, see 0, tp 17, r 22 w4 swi, net swt sei nwl sec 25. 17, r 11; wt o w i, vA, sec 2. all sec 8. tp W, r 17; sec 34, tp 14. r 17; lot 8, blk 20, Pulmaln; sw see 10, tp 15, r 12; lots 1, 2, .'I, blk l, Paluialu; liw lie, i neV, sef4, sec lit, tp IS, r 15; sw ne sec 1, tp 13, r 10; ne nw. w'y in), nwl se sec 32, tp 20, r 21; i nwl, nw lie sec 27, se sw sec 22, tp 12, r 14; wse I ) sw, r) lie w 33, sw sw sec 27, tp 15, r 24, set se sec 28, tp 1A, r 24; e ne, n se sec 19, tp 21. r 12: s s sec 33, tp 12, r 14; lots 2, 3,sec ft, tp 13, r 14; si sw, sw m sec 32, tp 12, r 14; se sw j, se sec 26. ela nw), sw ne See 3G, tp 12, r 13; sw, sec 26, tp 14, r 16; nw st see 2(1, tp 18, r II, lie sec 26, tp 14, r 13; lots 6, i, blk 11, Ashwood; wi nw J, nw ) sw sec 29, lie se sec 30, tp 10, r 16, lot 2, blk 11, Ashwood; se see 7, tp 19, r 13; tiw lie sec 33, tp 12, r 12; w sw, si sw sec 12, nw nw sec 13, tp 12, r 10; w nw, w S, sw) see 10. tp 12, r 16; lot 14. blk 20, lot 6. blk li, Pulinaln: sw sec 2ft, tp 12, r 12; lot 2:', blk 4:, Red mond; lots 11, 12, blk 10, it I; nw, s ne, ne se sec 4, tp 11, r 15; lie se see 32, nw sw , liw sec .tl. tp 10, r 17; s mi, ft, nw sec 28, tp 15, r 16; lots 5, It, blk l", M It P Prlnevllle; lot 2, blk 64, Redmond; i'i in, el, si'-4, sw si st 16, ip 9, r 18: sw se, s sw sec II, liw lie sit- 23, tp 9, r 18; si si , sw in see 20. tp 15, r 10; si sw sec 20, si ) si sec 27, sw in sec 35, tp 11, r 19; lie ne sic 30, tp 16, r 19; lot II, blk 11, l'u I in it 1 1) ; sw ni), i'i ni, liw si see 4, tp 10, r 19; lot 4, blk 15. Prlue vllltssw sw sec 16, tp 16, r 1ft; ne sw see 11, s sw sec 12, tp 17, r 16; lot 2, blk 67, Redmond ; sw sec 9, tp 13, r 13, m- sec 32, tp 19, r 10; se sec 3ft, tp 11, r 19; nw sw, se) sw, si si , in se , li. se) sec 311, Ip 11, r iu; n i' 2, tp 12, r in; lots l. , Z4, blk 18, Laldlaw; s sw), lie sw ), sw se sec 20, tp 14, r 17; lot 11, blk 4, Litlillnw; ei st sec 24, tu 11, r 16, s sw sec 19, tp 11, r 17; lot 19, blk 14, Laldlaw ; sw) Lytle acre 29; lots H, 9, to, 11, sec 12, tp 10, r 12; lot I, blk 3, Iteuu; ni niscc 30, tp 14, r 16, w ne, se lie), ne) se sec 9, tp 12. r 10: s) ne), ui ) si sec 16, tp 1ft, r 12: In ) nw), nw in ) sec 23, s se) sec 14, tp 15, r 12:sw ) ne), si') tiwj, lie) sw), nw)m)see23, tp 13, r 1ft; Palllialu parcel 200x200 lying ft20 ft south of blk 33, Paluialu; 1 Lytle acre nw) 29; all sec 36, tp 16, r 20; ti) sw), sw ) liw1 see 18, Ip l.'t, r 11; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 2, Paiilluii, sw sec 32, tp 16, r 11, si Lytle acre 29. Said C W Allen," John Arnlcker, Ashwood 'luld Mining In, John Bain, S A Ritklev, C I lin ker, II C Bill, Nettle M Bolsevert, Jims J Ituyil, J C I troy n n, C C itiicliauan, (' C Butler, Htililu P Carson, (ieo II Carner, W D Clark, Aline II Cleve land, Ctduiubla Valley Trust Co, it SCook & Co, Dan C Crowley, Svert Debitor, J F Drew, Ivy C Davidson, Emma. E Epplug, Edward Fagan, Mary Ferguson, II W (iambic, 11 V Gates, Agnes E George, J D Gibson, Mrs A M Gibson, B Gllduer, Walter Gillespie, J W Glessuer, Alexander lialbrook, Jerry Haley, E R Halter man, W F Hammer, W II ilauon. J T Houston, J W Hurt, Eva Johnson, 11 F Jones, J G Jullen, O O James. Cora A Jones, Corn, A Jones, E J Lane, E J Leach, Ralph E l-ew Is, (' M Lister, Mrs Ester Lock wood, W Lord, G R Loueks, Wm M l.uther, Dentils Lynch, J W Mnckey, Chas A Mlchler, G W Miles, II E Miller, C J Mllllgan, Elsie Mllllgan, A R Mink ler, W P Myers, J 11 Moore, J W Mc Collum, G McCollum, JmII McCollum, T McCoy, McMeen & Springer, Lnuchlln McNeil, Millie MrPhcason, McTaggart & Bye, Nuney It Noble, C P Nelson, Mrs II A O'Kane, Chas W ParrtHli, John M Payne, John R Powers, Mrs M J Price, T R Unborn, Thos Rcllly est, E W Rolierts, R Koseiilmuiii, Floyd A Rowell, San- ford & Rodman, I) P Slirtini, R S Price, Geo L Smith, Jumes Spencer. O E Siiluks. J F Klalev. L C Stephen son, Wm G Stiles, Thos E Stroud, J P Strlekler, Maud Taylor, W P Thorp, C M Trlplett, T It Tucker, Henry U Turner, John H Vauder pool, R II Vuilghn, Geo Voore, M Warner & R M Burnett, Harry G Webb, 8 S Wllklns, Iva B West, Geo Wltherby, R G Wllcoxen. G A Wll- son, John B Wlmer, P It Reynolds, and all persons unknown owning or claiming to own, or having or claim ing to have any right, title, equity or Interest whatever In the real property hereinabove described, as the owners of the legal title of the above described property as the same appear of record and each of the other persons nbove named are hereby further notified that Crook County, Oregon, a public corpora tion, will apply to the circuit court of the county and state uforesald, for a decree foreclosing: the Men against- the property above de scribed and mentioned In said cer tificate. And you are hereby sum moned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of the sum mons exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown together with costs and accrued Interest anil In case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered foreclosing the Hen of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above no mod. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable G. Springer, Judge of the county court, of the state of Oregon for the county nf Crook, and said order was made .mil dated this 11th day of June, 1914, and the date of the first publi cation of this summons Is the lltb day of June, 1914. Date of last pub lication Is the 13t;h day of August, 1914. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon tho un derslgned residing within the state of Oregon, at the add) ess herein after mentioned. Wim.abi) II. Writ,, District Attorney and attorney for Plaintiff. Address, Prlnevllle, Or. Nutlco ot Slici'llVi Side, lly virtus of nu pxecuilnil ll) liireclns lire duly issued by His cleik of tliu cir cuit court of I lie coiiiilv of Crook, statu of Oii'uon, iliilol the iTili day of July, 1IU4, In vermin action In the elicull court for said comity snil shite, wlnuelo CslliHilne Root as plslntllf recovered Imminent sgslust W. P. Myers, HielU D, Myers ami Irs Pen well as lUletidsntt for tint linn of lour lliotiksnd three hundred ami seventy tinea slid 20 100 dollars, with Intermit thereon from said l'.'Ui day of March, 1914, and costs and disbursements taxed at thirteen 25- 10t dollars, and attornsv fee four hundred dollars, on the U'lli'dsy of March, 1914, Notice Is hereby given that 1 will on Tks 224 Day si Assl, 1914, t the north front door of the court house In Prlnsvllls, Oregon, In Crook county, In said county, st 10 o'clock In foienoon of said day, sell at public s no tion to the highest bidder, for crndi, ths following described property, to will The land described In plainllh"s com plaint, lo- It: Lots One, Two, Three, Four, and the nortliesnt ipisiter of northwest qnsitsr of m-lioii thlity, lit townshlpt salve south, ol range thirteen east W. M. And the northwest quarter of noiitli east quarter, lection tweiityix, in lownvblp sixteen south, of range eleven enst, Willamette tneriilinn, in Crook county, Oregon Tskeii sini levied upon n lbs property of the said W. I', Mvers. Stells D. Myers mid Irs renwxll, and I will tell the tains or as much thereof as may be iicccKsary to nutUfuy the said judgment In favor of Catharine Rout against ssld W, P, Myers, Stella U. Mveis and lis Penwell with Interest thereon, together with all con n! and dinliiirrciticnt (hut have or nisy sect ne I-iunK 1' i k ins, Sheriff. Dated st rrlimvlUe.Oie . Jul 17,1914. By W. );, Van Au rn, Dep. Shcriu. notice of Slici'liri Sals. By virtue of an execution in foreclos tire duly itnird by the cleik of the cir cuit court of the county of Crook, list of Oregon, dated the l.tli day of July, 1914, iu a curtain act Ion in Ilia rircint court for said rounty ami ntnte, herein Edmund M. Love as ilefendstit recovered judgment against Party l.arkin and Ellen M. I .mi kill as ilelcmlaitts, for the sum of live hundred thirteen and T8 10U dollars, with Interest thereon from the 3d day of NoveiuUr, 1911, at 8 r cent, and coats and dMmrnruienta taxed at seventeen no 100 dollars, and sixty dollars ss attorney fee, on the lllhday of March 1914. Notice is hereby given thai I will ou Tit 22a Dsy sf Asisil, 1914, at the north front door of the court house In Prlnevllle, Oregon, In Crook county in said county, at 10 o'clock iu the tort-noun of said day sell at public auction lo the highest bidder, lor csnh, the folios ii.g described property, to-wit; The Siiitlisest quarter ol southeast qusiter, section twvuty-six, the north hull of liortheatt quarter, ami southeast quarter of the uonhesst quarter, cci ion thirty live, in township el- veil ninth, of range twelvesant. His Willamette, me ridian, Crook county, Oregon. Taken snd levied upon ss the iirovr tv of the said Parry I.srkili ami Ellen M. Lar kin ami will sell the sstns or ss much thereof as may be ueccmiary to ealinfy the said Judgment in favor of Edmund Love, the plaintiff, against said Parrr l.atkin and Ellen M. Larkln, with interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. KaNK Ei.kins, KbrrlfT. Dated at I'rineville, Ore July 17, A.D. 1914. By W. K. Va Ai.lkn, Dep. Pheriff. Cltulion. In tin county court of the state of Oregon for the comity of Crook. In the matter of the estate of John II. J arret t, deceased. To Ada E. Jarrett, James J, Jar rett, Sarah M Poiillii, Rols-rt J. Jarrett, Benjamin S, Jarrett, Thomas S. Jarrett, William M. Jurrett, Ada, E. Jarrett, Jr., Enrl Jarrett, Marie It. Jarrett, Luclle M. Jarrett, Howard T. Jarrett, M. R. Biggs, guardian ml litem, also all other unknown heir ami all oilier persons Interested In the hereinafter described property, greeting! . In the name of the State of Oregon. You are hereby cited and required to appear In the county court of the state ot Oregon for the county of Crook, at the court room thereof, at Prlnevllle, In the county of Crook, state of Oregon, on Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 1914, at 10 o'clock Iu the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause. If any ex Ists, why an order should not be made setting aside, vacating anil holding for naught the previous orders made by the above entitled court In the above en til led estate for the sale of the real property herd ti nder described, and also setting; aside, vacating anil holding for naught the orders confirming suhl sales. You are further hereby cited anil required touppear at tho place anil time hereinbefore mentioned to show cause, If any exist, why an order should not be made for the sale of the following dcscrllied real property belonging to the estate ot John it. Jarrett, deceased, to-wlt: Lots three (31 and four (4), anil the south half () of the northwest quarter () of section live (.ft), In township fourteen (14) south, range nineteen (19), east of the Willamette meridian, containing 103 84 acres, ac cording to the olllclal plat and United States survey thereof, anil lying and situate In Crook county, Oregon, Witness the Honorable 0. Springer, Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Crook, with the seal of suhl court il Mixed this 6th (lay of July, 1914. Attest: Waiiiikn Bhown, (Olllclal Seal) Clerk. WlI.I.AHII H. WllfTZ, Attorney for Estate. Date of first pub., July 23, 1914. Date of last pub,, August 20, 1914. Mrs. Wright'i Confectionery Store Fresh home-made caudles alwnys In stock. Soft drinks of alt klnd Ice cream. Agent for American Ladv Tailoring: Co. Prices lowee than ever. 3 2ti Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop. For your Fishing Tackle go to J. E. Stewart & Co.