Crook County journal., November 05, 1914, Image 6

important Work
OF LAST CONGRESS
Radical Changes In Existing
Laws Marked Two Sessions.
THE DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL
New Tariff Act of Greatest Moment.
Currancy Law Firtt Comprahanaiva
Maaaura Paaaad In Fifty Yeara Free
' Canal Tolla Cama Naar Cauaing Ma
. jority to Break Miicellaneoua Meaa
' urea of Ganaral Internet
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
' "We have euacted more) Important
legislation than any cougrega which
lias assembled In fears."
That was a remark made by Hon.
Oscar W. Uuderwood, chairman of the
ways and means committee and ma
jority leader of the house of renresent
atlves, as the second session of the
Sixty -third congress was about to close
In a letter to Mr. Underwood, dated
Oct 17, rresideut Wilson said:
"I cannot let this session of congress
close without expressing my warm ad
miration for the fidelity and Intelli
gence with which the program outlined
In April and December of lust year has
been carried out and my feeling that
the people of the country have been
served by the members of this con
gress as they have seldom, if ever,
been served before. The program was
a great one, and It is a mutter of deep
satisfaction to think of the way In
which It has been handled."
The two sessions marked an Impor
tant political period, for It was the
first time In twenty years that the
Democratic party had been In control
of all branches of the legislative de
partments of the government It may
be assumed that little will be done in
the short session of congress, as every
effort will be made to pass all the ap
propriation bills and avoid an extra
session next spring and summer. Con
sequently the legislation of the Sixty
third congress, unless emergency
arises, may be considered practically
closed.
Tariff Most .Important Maaaura.
Of more importance than all other
laws was the new tariff act passed at
the first session. The Underwood tar
iff law Is Important because It estab
lishes a lower rate of duties than had
been known In half a century and cre
ates a free list which is more extensive
than ever proposed by any other Dem
ocratic congress since the civil war. It
has provided an income tax which Is
likely always to remain a part of the
revenue raising system of the gov
ernment Practically the whole of the
first session was devoted to the tariff,
although the house passed the curren
cy bill, and It was wider considera
tion In the senate when the first ses
sion merged Into the regular session on
Dec. 1.
Naw Currancy Law.
The currency law when In complete
operation may become equally Impor
tant as the tariff bill. It Is the first
comprehensive currency act that has
been passed In more than fifty years.
It establishes what are known as fed
eral reserve banks under the control of
a federal reserve board. In fact, the
government bos assumed the direction
of banking and under the new law has
the power to provide an elastic curren
cy bill and will have a much larger su
pervision of the currency of the coun
try. Just how farreachlng the legislation
may prove to be no one at this time
can say. It has taken time to select
the federal reserve board and the eight
federal reserve banking cities and to
divide the country Into reserve dis
tricts; consequently the new law -will
allow a greater latitude In the Issue
of money by the banks and is expect
ed to afford a better system and easier
method of obtaining loans on commer
cial paper than have heretofore exlHted.
In connection with the currency law a
bill was passed later which extended
for a year the Aldrieh-Vreelund act In
order to meet a possible money strin
gency. Frae Tolla and War Reaolution,
An act that caused an acrimonious
discussion and threatened for a time
to disrupt the Democratic party con
tained but a few lines. It repealed the
provision for free tolls to American
ships passing through the Punama ca
nal. Long and earnestly the contest
waged, and much ill feeling was dis
played. In spite of the opposition of leading
Democrats, such as Speaker Champ
Clark and Majority Leader Under
wood, the repeal bill was passed,
enough Hepublicans In both houses
coming to the aid of the president to
insure a majority.
What might have been the most im
portant measure of the entire congress
was a short Joint resolution authoriz
ing the president to make war on Mex
ico. Under the terms of that resolu
tion the president was given practical
ly n free hnnd and no further action
by congress, which is charged with the
responsibility of declaring war. was
necessary to begin war against Mexi
co. The outcome of this, however, Is
well known.
Trust Law and Trada Commission.
Two of the three proposed bills deal
ing with corporations became laws.
The bill giving the government super
vision over railway capitalization was
passed by the house, but was not
pressed In the senate. The most Im
portant of the incisures was the Clay
ton act over which there was a long
wrangle In the senate before It passed
nnd when It came back from confer
ence. This law Is expected to supple
ment the Sherman not, although many
differences of opinion have been ex
pressed concerning its effect. One of
the most important provisions is ex
pected to exempt labor unions from
the operation of the anti-trust laws.
The other act provides for a trade
commission which Is expected to super
vise Industrial corporations In a man
ner similar to that which the Inter
state commerce commission exerts
over railroads, although the trade com
mission does not have as much power.
To a great extent it is au Investigating
commission, and the president or ei
ther house of congress may direct It to
Investigate any alleged violation of the
anti-trust laws. Its duties are similar
In this respect to the bureau of cor
porations In the department of com
merce, European War Legislation.
Several measures have been passed
which were ueeessnry on account of
the great war In Europe. One of these
provided for the American registry of
foreign built ships. Many foreign
ships were rendered useless on account
of the war, and It has been expected
that they will be transferred to Amer
ican registry under the new law and
carry American products abroad.
Another law passed on account of
the war established a war risk bureau
in the treasury department and appro
printed J5,00O,O0O to pay insurance on
American cargoes sent to foreign ports.
Several other measures of an emer
gency character were proposed, one of
which appropriated $30,000,000 to buy
ships. Another was the proposition to
purchase cotton which could not find a
market in foreign countries.
Army and Navy Legislation.
On account of the threatened war
with Mexico a law was passed pro
viding for raising volunteer forces of
the United States. The law can do
invoked only la case of war and threat
ened war, and even thea congress must
authorize the president to act before
he can proceed under It
The war department however, lu
case of possible war could put the ma
chinery In motion so that when con
gress gave permission men could be
enlisted, officers selected and prelim
inary work of organization could be
under way. The bill is important from
the fact that It affords an opportunity
for the United States to secure volun
teers before the militia organizations
of the different states are called out
Another measure, more effective at
the present time, is the law organiz
ing an aviation force In the signal
corps, providing more pay for officers
and men and authorizing a larger num
ber of officers and men for this dan
gerous though Important duty.
Two Battleahip Policy.
The most Important legislation re
lating to the navy was the resumption
of the policy of constructing two bat
tleships each year. This was supple
mented by the sale of the Idaho and
Mississippi to Greece. The proceeds of
the sale were used to construct anoth
er battleship of the Dreadnought type,
making three large ships, upon which
work begins this year.
A law was passed to promote the
efficiency of the naval militia. It Is
intended to encourage the organiza
tion of naval militia In different states
and provides ships for training officers
and men for sea service.
For the Benefit of Agriculture.
One of the important measures pass
ed by the present congress provided
for co-operative agricultural extension
work by the agricultural college of
the several states and the general gov
ernment Through the department of
agriculture the government will ex
pend yearly $4,580,000 in the different
states. The distribution of the money
Is based upon the rural population.
The money Is to be expended In giving
instruction and practical demonstra
tlons in agricultural and home econom
ics to persons who do not attend agri
cultural colleges. The Instruction is to
be for those farmers who do not and
cannot attend the agricultural colleges.
Another law in the Interest of rural
communities provided a commission to
consider the subj!ct of national aid
for vocational education.
An act in the interest of cotton grow
ers was passed, which places a tax on
the sales of cotton for future delivery.
It la intended to prevent speculation
and the manipulation of the price of
cotton.
A law was passed extending the pe
riod of payment on reclamation proj
ects In the western states. The exten
sion will enable the locators to get
their Irrigated lands under cultivation
before the payments fall due. Another
law was passed which allows a sec
ond homestead entry on desert lands.
Alaska Legislation.
Aluska occupied a great deal of time
during the last session of congress,
and one of the bills passed may be
farreachlng In its effect uion the
whole country. It provides for the
Itpendlture of $33,000,000 for the con
struction of railroads In Alaska, the
roads when completed to be operated
by the government or leased. This is
the first time that congress has direct
ly taken an affirmative action In fa
vor of government construction and
ownership of railroads.
While It was emphatically assorted
by men who supported the bill tbuf
they would not vote for any measure
fcr construction of railroads In the
United States and that conditions In
Alaska made this nn exceptional case,
yet the precedent wus established
which may bo used with effect when
sentiment In favor of government
ownership becomes stronger.
Another Alaska act of groat Impor
tance because of the effect It will
have upon legislation relating to the
public domain provides for leasing
coal lands in that territory. . It es
tablishes the leasing system of public
la mis, and, while the bill pnNsed re
lated only to Alaska ami to coal lands,
the debates showed conclusively that
it Is the Intention to extend the leas
ing system to other public lauds In tho
United States.
The Alaska leasing law la In line
with demands of conservationists, and
tt Is expected to bo followed by simi
lar legislation for other public lauds,
lu fact the house passed a nnmlier ot
conservation bills which were uot tak
en up tu the senate.
Miscellaneous Measure.
A law waa passed to promote medi
ation, conciliation and arbitration be
tween railroads and their employees.
It establishes a commission to Investi
gate labor troubles and to act as Inter
mediaries In the settlement ot disputes
and disagreements between employers
and employed.
Two bills were passed relating to
opium. One levies a prohibitive tax
of $300 a pound on all opium manu
factured for smoking purKsos. The
other relates to the Importation of
opium and Is a much more stringent
law than heretofore existed.
An act was passed providing for the
election for senators under the new
constitutional amendment
Congress has been quite liberal In
making appropriations for people lu
distress. It appropriated $'J,?oO,000 for
the relief of Americans abroad who
were stranded and without means of
returning home as a result of the Ku
ropean war, $.1iio,iioo for the relief and
transiHirtation of American citizen In
Mexico, $J0O,0i0 for tho relief .if the
fire sufferers of Salem, Mass.; $3tMMi
for the storm sufferers In Alaska Hiid
$rio.000 for the eradication of hog
cholera.
The total appropriations for the year
were $113,!KS,T77.
Emergency Revenue Act
The Sixty -third congress begun with
revenue legislation. The first session
was called to revise the tariff, and the
second ended with the enactment of a
law to raise $100,000,000 nddltloual
revenue by au emergency measure. It
wus entitled a war revenue act ou ac
count of the Euroican war causing a
falling off of importations. The He
publicans, however, asserted Unit the
loss of revenue caused by the wur was
comparatively small and that the tariff
law would have created a deficit A
large part of the money to be raised
by the emergency act will come from
Increased taxes on whisky, lieer, wines
nnd tobacco. In addition many of the
taxes imposed by the Spanish war rev
enue act of lSIJS have lieen Imposed.
Including most of the stamp taxes.
The last revenue act, like the first
provoked a great deal of partisan de
bate, the Republicans taking occasion
to criticise the former tariff bill for
falling to produce sufficient revenue
and also condemning the extravagance
of the party lu power. The Democrats
defended their turiff bill, asserting that
uniooked for nnd extraordinary condi
tions In Europe caused the falling off
In revenues and that previous Repub
lican legislation nuide large appropria
tions by the present congress neces
sary. Bills Which Go Over.
There are quite a number of Imiior
tant bills pending which have been
passed by the house, but have not been
considered by the senate. In addition
to the conservation bills and the rail
road bill heretofore mentioned there Is
the Immigration bill, containing the lit
erary test. This la considered an Im
portant measure and passed the house
Inst winter. It has lieen on the senate
calendar for many months, but has
never been taken up. It Is one of the
Important bills which muy be passed
during the short session.
The Phlllpplue bill, giving the Filipi
nos a larger share lu their government
and promising more lii the future,
which recently passed the bouse is uot
likely to pass the senate next session,
us It will be debuted at length and
meet with more determined opposition
than in the bouse.
The La Folletto seaman's bill Is otie
measure which passed the senate and
has been hung up In the house for a
long time. It has been materially
amended in committee and In going
over to the short session Is likely to
fail.
The rural credits bill has been prom
ised consideration during tho short ses
sion, but as It bus uot been reported
from any committee nor received con
sideration In cither house it is not
likely to be passed next winter.
The house passed a bill regulating
railway uiiiil puy, but It has not been
reported from the senate committee.
An effort will be made to have it con
sidered when the senate meets in De
cember. Little Chance For Good Roada Bill.
The good roads bill appropriating
$23,000,000 annually for roads through
out the country wus amended by the
senate committee to provide for the Is
suing of $300,000,000 bonds to raise thut
amount of money to be expended In a
period of five years, the states using
the money to deposit their securities for
the repayment of the principal and in
terest in the next fifty years. That
bill Is also likely to be lost. -
Owing to the short time that jcon
gredfl will be In session before the term
jxpl.'es by limitation on March 4, 1013,
t will be almost Impossible to pass
any measure which Is vigorously con
tested and which may lend to n filibus
ter. This Is particularly true if nn ef
fort Is made to pass all the appropria
tion hills lu order to prevent nn extra
session of the Sixty-fourth congress.
! rofess::tiai Carets.
Luke M. Bechtcll
LAWYER
Crook County Bank lUiiUling
Prineville, Oregon
HOWARD GOVE
DENTIST
Crook County Bank Building
Bennett, Sinnott & Calloway
Attorneys-nt-Law
General Practice
Tun IUu.ks, Okk,
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4-5 Kamitra Bld'f
Prinerille, Or
J. II. Hell
A. Sltn
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Incorporated)
. I'rluevllle, Oregon
Abstracts Inetirnnce
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Healer
OMce In Morris Huihling three doom
south of Journal office.
Prineville, Oregon
J. Treadles 1 ox
M. li. l S. Kng: and !,. 8. A. t.nn.l..n;
l.irencee Oregon State Mctiral llonrd.
Spin-lull! In Surgery; llVk'nui'; Ali
mentary I'anal. women anil children'
dle.'aea, rln.
Oftlee mitt resilience Thlrtl itreet near Court
ll"ue. Tel.: 1'luneer, fatu aiiiwrri
promptly, mailt or ilny. Ctmraea imelerau
yVeVee AWX aW (7eAMM
AVe aX. fteaBaVa aao
0 mm 9?mm eJeVaaeMtS
Or fit.
CH CDUHT8
Belknap 6c Cdwarda
(County Physician.)
T. 1-. J. DUFFY
Attornetf-at-Lawr
IHuwwui to W. A. Hvll)
Phinkviu.1
Omkmox
SPra Cttatt
Cornett Hulldlng, Koom 0
IPrimtm'llt, - - Orfm
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Koom 11 Adamaon Illd'g
Prineville, Ore.
04
!Piyiiam mmd Smrjttn
Calm Amwsaan Paoam-Y Pit oa NtsHi
Ornca One Dooa Hocth or Antuwt'i
paw eroaa. Both office aa r)
dunce telephouee.
W. A. I3FLL
Lawyer
The Dalles . Oregon
&. emeu,
jfHwntjf-Mt-jCmm
ffft . 23 rink
jCawytr
Orfon,
Willard II. Wirtz
District Attorney
Office in Crook Coonty Jiank BIiIr
I'llINKVII.I.K OllKHON
HkAA
RECEPTION ?
Champ Smith, Propr
K Imported and Domestic jt
J Cigars
3 Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
S Tod Rve: Yellow Stone:
j Canadian Club; Cream j
jj Rye; James E. Pepper; S
i Moore's Malt. lj
4 Porter, Ale and Olympia
tj Draft Beer on Tap.
J Imported Wines and I
L&rfiuui a. l
PATRONIZE THE
Prineville
Steam Laundry
Farm
Loans
For thorttltns we have ub
jeo.t to our Uiepoakl
$25,000
(or lonn on highly improved
irrijjulcd rancher; in the vicin
ity ot Prineville. Loan to
lie for $.(XK) or more ami run
from 3 to 6 yrr, with inter
cut at 8 per rent, pavwhle an
r.imlly. Werinujre a a turn! coiiiitiUeion
to V.s ('will by the borrower.
Se ,
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title it
Truttt Co. (i ll)
Prineville, Oregon
Notice of Appointment ot Administra
tor null Will Annexed and to
Creditor.
Knt if ia heieliy given that the un
ilermgnvfl liaa heii hy llin county court
ol the atata el Oregon lor 1'rook county,
duly appointed administrator with tlm
will annexed of the ratate ol Klein A.
Hill, ilereaMxl, and all (tereoua having
clnliua againit eald ratat are liereliv te
quired to preaent aauie, duly verinrd, to
tli auid administrator at the ottlce ol
U'.lhirn 11 U'lrl In lri m.vtl l.i flr..f,,n
..-."',
within aix inotittia from the date ol the
tirit publication ol thin untie.
I 'a led and uuldialird flint limit Octo
ber 8, lull.
Iaie g( lant publication, November
5, I'Jll. I.. M. HaciiTKU.,
Adminintrator with will annexed ol the
etatu of KUin A. Hill, ducvanvd,
Will no II. Wihtx,
Attorney for AdinlnUtratnr.
Notice of Flout Accounting.
Notice la hereby given hy the under-
Igneu, tlia ailmiiiiatratrlx ol tlm ratals
ol John W, Gage, dereaaed, to all per
aoiie Ititerented in aaid relate that ahe
haa made and filed with the clerk ol
tbe county court her final ari'oiiiitlng
ol her adininietratioii of 'aid eatule ami
that the court haa r-ft Monday, tlm 7tli
day of December, llll-l, at 10 o'clock in
forenoon at the county court room In
Prineville, Oregon, a the time and tilaee
(or hearing and aettliug aaid final hc-
counting. At winch time and place
any permn intertwted in enid eatate
may appear and object to aaid final ac
counting. I luted tli la 8th day of October, 1911.
Fannih U Ana,
Administratrix nl the ei'atoof John YY,
Oage, deceaaed.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Lund Olllce at The Dallea, Oregon.
Keptembei 21, 1!M.
Notice la hereby given Hint
Willielui Ciomer
of Frinitville, Oregon, who on October
', llill, made cleoert land entry No,
OWitHl lor iw'-4 u. auction II, townahip
1(1 ninth, range HI ent, Willamette
meridian, haa filed notice of intention
to mtike final clepert proof to emabllnh
claim to the land above dent:ribed before
Timothy K. J. Duffy, U. S. cominiHnlou.
er, at Prineville. Oiegon, on the tit ti day
of November, 191-1.
L'lainiunt milieu ai ailnenaea: II.
Karl Crom. Kdmiind F. Price. Klmer
llowthnm and Henry (-Joiner, all ol
t'rineville, Oregon.
101 H Fiiank W(iom:(icK, IteKlHter
Ntnica of Appointment olAdminiatrator
and to Credltora
Notice In hereby l veil thut the
lltiderHltfiled him been by the county
court of the elate ol Oregon for
Crook county, duly iippiilnled ad
mllilMtnitor of the CHtiitx' tif Jack
Ityan, (leceiiMed, nnd all pereoiiH hav
liiK cIiiIiiih nn'iliiet euld t'Htiito lire
hereby required to preaent IheMMine,
duly verified, to wild uilmlnlHtrntor
at the law olllce of L. M. Ilechtell
In Prineville, fOretfon, within elx
montliM (from the date of tho flret,
piibllciiMon of tlilH notice.
Dated and imhllHliuil HrHfc time
October 1, 1914.
LAKB M. nRI.'IITKM,,
AdiiilnlMtrntor of tliu eetate of
Jack Kyim, ileceiiHcil,
Notice for Publication.
Department of tho Interior,
U. B. Land Olllce at The Dulles, Oregon.
September 2Hth, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
William U. Ktevens
of Brother, Oregon, who on May 9th,
1911, made homeateud entry No. 0NNH3,
(or ti4 aeetlon 31, township 20 south,
range 18 cant, Willamette meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Hnal three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before A. 8.
Fogg, U. H. Commissioner, at Hampton,
Oregon, on the 7th day of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Hovca. Hnrirv Kli.ritc.mr, Tt...l, tj...
kamp and John Helliich, all of llrotherg,'
Oreunn.
40-8p II, Fbank Wooimjock, Register.
Notice tor I'uhlli fttlon,
I hopM -intent ul (he Interior.
! V. S. l.nml (Mill cut The I lle, Oregon.
Oclnt.cr (I, J1,
I NutU'K la liereliv i; I veil Hint
I Mn!llii K, tiriiy
'of I.itnioiiln, Oregon, who on April 11,
HMt, lllililti ItoiiiKeleail tflitry Nn. OsfiHl,
iiiinl on Animal ill, lul l, mini- ailillilun.
ul liniiieNiciul entry No, 01:11 lor hwJ
km ), MH'iinti 6, hi J mill t nectiuh 0,
lii n i, nwtluti J , lnwiikiii III atnitli,
riinu" Kii-Hut, WlllaiiuiUu methllmi, I me
tlleil mitliii ol liitetillnn to limko tlnul
llinm year pr Kil to ellilUli clnln to tint
lain! almVM ileaerlliril linftira Tiinmli K.
J. IMiMv, U. g, OiiiitnU'lonur, at I'rliin
vlllc, Oreiioii, on Ilia ftlili liny ol No.
vetiilier, lull,
Claimant naiiiim aa wllneaaea: Cliarlm
Pantcin. Cal Cnnla, A'niiao Neuna ami
l.aitra A, Hill, all ol Lainnnlii, Oregon,
llMfl 11. Khan a Wikiikikk, ItpylHtnr,
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Ollii e at The. Dallea. Oregon.
October 0, ltm.
Notice la hereby given that
Homer V, dray
of Lammita, Oregon, who on April l!,
lull, made homiieal entry No. Un?4't,
and on Sepuunbcr 17, IHH, made addi
tional Immeittead entry No, OKNil, (or
tynL ai li. J, nJ ae), tectum T.
towimhlp Id rouih, range 1,1 ral, ami
eS, aej, aeetlon l,e4 nrj, aeellnn It,
lowiiahlp Ki until, lange 14 eaat W.
lumette meridian, haa tiled uotloe of
intention to make final three year proof
to entublirh claim to I Im land ahova
dmrrilied, helore Timothy K. J. Duffy,
l S, t'onnnleaUiiier, at Piinevllle, Ore.
gun, mi the 3"h day ol November, lull,
I'liiiilttint name ar- witnean-a: Chaillrt
I'axtoii, Cal Curl in, Alunau Negua anil
iOeioge hunger, all nl I.uiiicnta. (ire.
10 l.'l II, Khank Wooimih k, lleglrter.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Intinjor.
l8. Lnild Olhce at The Dullc. Oregon.
October 2. lul l.
Notice I" hereby given that
Svlvauder D, McCiil'ialer
of Prltienllo, Oregon, who nn December
Id, 190?, made litiineMettd entry No.
HV.sH, aerial No, tUIlUiu, lor Iota II and 7,
and e'...l eerllon (I, Inwnahlp Huoiith,
range 111 eaat, Willamette meridian, haa
(lletl notice of Intel tlnn to makn Dual
live year proof to c.tiibli-h claim to the
Itllnl mIhh-ii iliHU-riluut tfitrM U'i,,Hi,
llroa n, coiiutv clrik ol Ciook county,
: I Ir.'i.nt, Ml I't in..-il I.. (i.hhi.i, .... .I..
Hih day of Novemlwr, 1IM4.
Claimant nainea aa llnee: Wi.
liam Arnold. Kiwi Stuart, Samuel L.
Itevnnlda ami Thomaa J. Ciauier, all ul
Prineville, Oregon.
10 l"ii II. Fiiank Wooimiac, Regiater.
Mnllca for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
I'.S. Land Olllce at llurnr, Oregon.
October 7, 1911.
Notice la hereby given that
Andro llrivnnk
of Paulina, Oregon, who on April 27,
lull, and April 111), 1911, rei-ciivlv,
made hnmeatrad etitilrn No. OWOT 0"4'ji,
for e LJ rrj. at J r , ect ion lit, tow n
ohtp li until, laugelM eaat, Willamette
meridian, haa Hld notice of intention to
lioikn Dual three vear proof to eilnblmh
claim to the land above dercrllied be
fore M. Miller, t). S. Commlaeioner,
al her olllce at Paulina, Oregon, on the
Itllli day of Novrin Iier, lull,
C'l" i in a nt iiamea aa witnearea: Albert
I.. Simmnna, 'ihomaa II. Ilrennan,
Thomaa P. Pointer and K.daard 11
Chirk, all of Paulina, Oregon.
10 Kip Wm. Kahkk, Kegiatur.
Notice for t'nhlicatioa.
Department nl the Interior.
C. H. Imui Olllce nt Hiirna, Orciron.
Octola r 7, 1UH.
Notice la hereby jclven thnt
Albert I.. SliniiuiiiH
of I'nulliHi, (nvn, who nn June l.f,
1910, mill April 10, 1911. reapeetlvely,
liiinle hiiineateiul entrlea No. 0IH44
(l.VIM, fur r lie. i j aej. eectlnn 4, ne
lie, eectlnn 9, li1 n J, liw j lu J, eee.
Hull 10. tow iiHlilp is Mouth, rniiKo -I
ellHt U llliiinelte iiierldlun, hue filed
uotlce of Intention to iniike llunl
tlini' jenr proof to eetnbllMli chtliii
to the liiml iilinve deacrllied, hefora
I.. M. Miller, I'. S. Cotnuilealoner, nt
her olllce nt I'liiillnii, OreKon, on the
20th dn.v of November, 1914.
Clilllimnt IIHinea it m wllneaaea: An
dro llrivnnk, 'i'lioiniia II. llrcnnnii,
'riiiiiniiM 1', pointer nnd Kilwuril II.
Chirk, nil of I'niillnn, Ore(riui.
lOlRp Wm. Faiikk, lteKlHter.
Notli lor Publication.
Department ol the Interior.
I'. S. Lund Ollice ntTlie I in Ilea, Ore.
September 17, 1914,
Notice la hereby ji-lven thnt
I -it urn A. Hill
of Lniiionta, Oregon, w ho on April
8, 1911, tunilo lioiiii'Htend entry No,
OMVsO, nnd on AiiKUet 111, 101 1, inndu
iidilltlonnl hnnieHteiiil entry No.
OIIMII, for e'j ni l, nwj m i lie tiwl,
lu ); ai'i, aeetlon 7, w), nw)(l nw j aw ,
fieetlon 8, towiiHlilp 13 Hoiith, ranuu
15 eiiHt, Wlllaniette meiidliin, hint
II led notice of Intention to make
llnnl three year proof to eMtnbllah
elulin to the land above described,
before Timothy K. .1, Duffy, U. S.
(oiiiiiilHHlotier, at l'rlnevllle.'oreiton,
on the 20th day of November, 1914.
Cliiliiiunt iinntcH n a wliiicHHCM!
Charlie I'nxton, Cal Curtle, Alolizo
Nckiih and Mattlo K, Cray, all of
I .fi in out n . Oregon.
10-15 11. FliANK Wooiiciii K, Ih'KlHter.
Notice for I'libilctitlon,
DepHrtment of the Interior.
U. H, Land Ofllco at The Dallea, Ore.
October 10, 1914.
Notice u liereliv jrlven that
Ira W. Wert is
of KobertH, OreKon, who on March
21, 1911, liiinle himifHteml entry No.
0H.'i4, mid on March is, 1914, 'made
nddltloual homeHteail entry No.
012093, for awl, J nwj, awj nej anil
nwj hc, HCc.tlon 8, towuehlii 19 aiiiith,
ranifolN eiiHt, Willamette inerldlan.
haa filed tiot-lco of Intention to make
final three year proof to eritabllidi
cliiltn to tho land ohove (leHcrllied,
before Warren Drown, county clerk,
at Prineville, Oreiron, on the 17th
(lay of November, 1914.
Claimant namca (in wlt-neeeeei
Henry Carlln, IOdinimd A. Parker,
Granville II. Nye and Klam C.
FaiiKht. all of KobertH, Ore.
10-llip H. Frank Woodcock, IteKleter.
Do yoti know you can buy a new
Elgin watch for 95.60 nt L, Kam-
Btra'e? If you are looking for a
watch ne aure to call on him and iivt
hie prices. 8 2011