II INTEREST
Of! GREAT
Best Stories Contained In Re
cent Dispatches From
Firing Line.
MANY para graph In the war
news from abroad la a story
In Itself. Some of tbe best
of these graphic sidelights
are here given.
The official press bureau In London
gives out an account of operations lu
northern France as reported by an eye
witness, In which be says:
"There are many points connected
with the fighting methods of either
side that may be of Interest The fol
lowing description was given by A
battalion commander, who has been
at the frout since the commencement
of hostilities and has fought both in
the open and behind lntrenchments. It
must, however, be borne In mind that
It only represents the experience of a
particular unit. It deals with the tac
tics of the enemy's Infantry:
" The important points to watch are
the beads of valleys and ravines and
woods, especially those on the sides of
hollow ground, and all dead ground to
the front and flank. The German of
ficers are skilled In leading troops for
ward under cover in closed bodies, but
once the latter are deployed and there
Is no longer the direct, personal lead
ership the men will not face heavy fire.
Sometimes the advance Is made In a
series of lines, with the men well open
ed out at intervals of Ave or six paces;
at others It is made in lines with tbe
men almost shoulder to shoulder. But
it Is followed in all cases by supports
In close formation. The latter either
waver when the front line Is checked
or crowd on to It In moving forward
under the orders of their officers, and
the mass forms a magnificent target
Pinned to the Ground.
"Prisoners have described the Are
of onr troops as pinning them to the
ground, and this is certainly borne out
by their actions.
" 'When the Germans are not heavily
intrenched no great losses are incurred
In advancing against them by methods
In which the British army has been in
structed. " 'In fighting behind lntrenchments
the Germans endeavor to gain ground
by making advances In line at dusk or
Just before dawn and then digging
themselves In, in the hope no doubt
that they may eventually get so near
as to be able, as during maneuvers, to
reach tbe hostile trenches In a single
rush.
" 'Sharpshooters are often noticed in
trees or wriggling about until they get
good cover. The remedy Is to take the
Initiative and detail men to deal with
tbe enemy's sharpshooters.
" The German trenches I have seen
were deep enough to shelter a man
when firing from a standing position.' "
Under Fire, Save Wounded.
The London Express prints the fol
lowing from a correspondent In Bel
gium: "Tbe British field ambulance work
ed with the convent of the Sisters of
Notre Dame at Zele, near Antwerp, as
Its first aid base, and Dr. Sector Mun
ro and bis dressers were receiving one
motorcar of wounded after another.
"Both Dc Munro and B. Gurney, one
of his dressers, made repeated trips
Into the firing line in a light motorcar
to look for wounded, Dr. Munro sit
ting, bareheaded, behind the driver,
sometimes propping up an unconscious
soldier bit by shrapnel.
"Mr. Gurney went past Grembergen
toward the river searching for wound
ed, and part of the time had to crawl
along lntrenchments practically on all
fours. German Infantrymen, screened
beyond the opposite bank, shot at him
every time he dared to show bis head
above cover.
"Mr. Gurney came back with two
badly wounded infantrymen, and his
courage saved the life at least of one
of them, who was bleeding to death
from a shrapnel wound."
Fought Tied to Tree.
Captain Wilheltn Muller, a wounded
German officer, has told in Munich an
interesting story of the fighting at
Vosgcs.
"The battles," he says, "owed much
of their fierceness to the presence of
the French chasseurs. These strong
Alpine mountaineers concealed them
selves in treetops and tied themselves
to the branches so that if they were
killed or wounded they would not fall
und disclose their position to the
enemy."
Turn Own Guns on Them.
A story of how three French soldiers
captured two German quick flrers and
put to flight two companies of Ger
man infantry Is told In a letter sent
home by the captain of a company of
French Infantry fighting on the Aisne.
Two corporals and a private while
reconnoiterlng ' crawled within ten
yards of the German trenches. Most
of the German soldiers were away for
tbe purpose of fetching dinner, and the
officers were some distance back of tbe
guns.
The three Frenchmen sprang Into
tbe trenches and turned the guns on
tbe unsuspecting Germans, who fled,
communicating the panic to two com
panies. French artillerymen who had
fecn watching the proceedings then ,
SIDE LIGHTS
M II E
Awfulness of the Modern
Armed Conflict Strik
ingly Portrayed.
opened fire and exterminated the Ger
mans. That some night the corporals were
promoted to be second lieutenants and
the soldier was made a sergeant ma
jor as a reward for their daring work.
Draw Lots For Death.
Lots were drawn by four officer to
decide who should remain in command
of Fort St. Marie, northwest of Ant
werp. The officer chosen was sworn
to fight to the death. The lot fell to a
married man with a family. Another
officer Instantly volunteered to take his
place, and the offer was reluctantly ac
cepted. The three others retired to
Antwerp after blddiu3 a touching fare
well to their heroic comrade.
Army Tradition Upset
The British army, It seems sure, says
a Loudon correspondent, will come out
of the present war largely if not com
pletely democratized. Traditionally the
officers have come from the upper class
and the ranks from the lower. But
war conditions have made It neces
sary that competent men be advanced
on purely military merits. The situa
tion is particularly serious at the front
The pick of the sergeants are being
given shoulder straps.
Where the men are to come from to
officer the new volunteer army of
1,000,000 Is a matter of concern to the
war office. Officers retired by age or
disability are acting as drill masters,
but fit and active meu must be found
to take charge when the new force
goes to the front This means rapid
promotion for those of military talent
Further promotions and sbakeups will
follow under the test of fire.
Sportsman Soldiers.
Recruiting for the famous English
sportsman battalion Is proceeding
apace. The enrollment to date totals
about 1,000.
It Is raised and financed by Mrs.
Cunllffe Owen and Is In nil probability
the ouly battalion of any of the great
armies to be created as such by
women. It Is certainly the only bat
talion In the British forces in which
the age limit has been especially ex
tended by the authorities. The re
cruiting posters read:
'The sportsman battalion is a corps
for gentlemen up to forty-five years of
age."
Men Killed, Cow Unharmed.
La Llberte of Fails quotes a wound
ed artillery lieutenant as follows:
"We were sitting In our subter
ranean abode when a German shell
fell right In the opening. It killed
two and wounded sixteen that Is, al
most everybody In the grotto. The cow
which we kept In the grotto to supply
milk escaped."
"After tbe battles of tbe 15th and
16tb of September," said this officer.
an Infantry regiment was defend
ing the village of P., which German
guns posted at a higher point were
covering. We were compelled to leave
a large farmhouse, which we called
'Cholera Farm,' being an advanced
post of our position which the enemy
continued to bombard. The French
wounded, however, remained there.
Private Proves Hero.
"The lieutenant colonel asked: "Who
will volunteer to rescue the wounded
A horse and cart are ready.' This
meant crossing 300 yards of absolutely
open ground under a heavy fire. No
one answered. Then a simple soldier
named Expert stepped out from the
ranks and volunteered. For three con
secutive days be made the Journey to
'Cholera' all alone with a horse and a
little cart and collected the wounded
and brought them to the ambulance in
the rear and also other wounded whom
he met on the way.
"Expert was untouched In spite of
the violence of the firing. Ills horse
was killed on the evening of the third
day. Expert unharnessed the animal
under bullet fire, placed himself be
tween the shafts and drew the cart
himself. On the way he met a wagon
belonging to another French regiment
and quickly took a horse from it and
saved bis wounded, with the result
that be wus sentenced to fifteen days
In prison for taking a horse without
permission and the military medal. It
Is unnecessary to add that the prison
sentence was not served."
Spies Everywhere.
The Journal des Debats. Paris, nnb-
llshes a letter from the front clvlnir
the details of the adroit maneuvers of
derman sides, who. savs the writer.
"have been organized and in wnrklmr
order for several years with prodi
gious certainty and methodical skill
throughout this neighborhood. Besides
tbe well known trick of tho ahenhnrd
dividing his sheep to Indicate the po
sition or artillery, even the tiniest
hamlet has dulv annotated anlea urhn
signal our movements. Hidden tele
phones ond wireless annnratns mntn-
rlally aid aerial reconnolssance. while
one spy even dared to put a flag on the
house where our commander was
pending the night, with result that It
wag overwhelmed at dawn with n
istorm of shells."
ROPE
EATING PASTY POlV
A Painful Exprlno With th Popu
lar Food of Hawaii.
The national food of Hawaii Is "pot"
It Is to them what rice la to the Chi
nese, frljoles to the Mexicans, blubber
to the Eskimos. The first day I was
there some friends of mine or 1 had
thought they were friends Inveigled
me into eating some of It
"It's made out of tnro root they ex
plained. "They take au Iron that looks
like a pestle, put the roots on a hol
lowed out board about the sUe of a ta
ble leaf and pound It up. It la their
staff of life. Have some."
With that the person with whom I
had been friendly passed me a dish of
pot It looked like billboard paste the
same color, the same consistency and.
from as near as 1 could politely get my
nose, the same smell.
They eat It with their forefingers,"
be explained, "and It la known as one
finger or two finger poj according to
how thick It Is. This la two finger pot,
so yon will have to dip two fingers in
and quickly put them well bark Into
your mouth. Just go ahead aud help
yourself."
1 wanted to make a bit surer what I
was eating and started to take a tiny
taste, but be saw the motion and a
line of patu ran across bis face that I
should doubt the food be hHd set out
for me, "We have plenty of It" be
said cordially, holding out the bowL
With that I thrust my two fingers In.
stirred them around until tbe pol was
clinging to them and, bending over,
thrust them Into my mouth-well back.
Immediately I knew that I bad made
a mistake; tbe ropy stuff got on to my
tongue and wouldn't come off. The
moment It touched my tongue I knew
that It not only looked like billboard
paste and smelted like It but that It
tasted like a pot that bad been left
over from yesterday. For an hour I
tried to worry It off my tongue and all
afternoon I could taste It lurking In my
mouth. Homer Croy In Leslie's.
NOTHING IS SUDDEN.
Events 8etm 8o Only Because W Do
Not Fores Them.
The mind Is often said to be tllumt
noted by a sudden Idea or tbe will to
come to a sudden resolution. Tbe sud
denness Is not only apparent to tbe on
looker; It Is felt by the subject himself,
when light seems to flash Into bis
mind or his will to determine Itself on
an instant lie may talk of tnsplra
tion. meaning the unrelated act of
some power outside himself. Just so
we talk of the suddenness of lightning,
the suddenness of an earthqiuike.
We Imagine eurthipinkes and lightning
dashes as nnrelated. Independent hap
penings, and forget that every earth
quake and every flash of lightning Is
the manifestation of an Immutable and
slowly working law and could, bud
men but knowledge enough, have been
foretold from the ages.
Things are sudden only because we
do not foresee them, and their sudden
ness Is no Inherent quality In them
selves; it Is lent tbem by our Igno
rance. Tbe striking of a match may
be as sudden as a flash of lightning
and the fall of a pin as sudden as a
pistol shot bnt In normal conditions
they do not make us "Jump," because
the conditions are the state of onr
nerves and the relative force of the
Impact npon onr senses. A camel falls
suddenly under tbe last straw, but It
Is tbe previous alow piling of all the
other straws that Is tbe cause of bis
broken back. Nothing la, in reality,
more sudden than anything else; It ta
from ourselves, from our lack of com
prehension and preparation, that, tbe
lightning, the earthquake and tbe pis
tol abut borrow their suddenness.
London Times.
Jupiter In Mythology.
In Roman mythology J u otter was the
supreme deity, the head and front of
toe whole system, god of the air and
king of the celestials, fie wss nrl-
marlly a divinity of the sky and tbe
originator of ail atmospheric change
and weather conditions. Ills weapon
was the thunderbolt and one of bis
titles was Jupiter Tonons. thunderlna
Jupiter. Heavy or continuous rain
was attributed to Juulter flavins.
rainy or rain sending Jupiter. When
tbe earth became parched with beat
and was In sore need of rain Romans
Invoked the great God as "Juolter Pin-
vlus "
A Famous Saying. ,
When the irreut Nanoleon wa ahnnt
to reach Paris on the way back from
tbe disastrous Russian camnalen he
exclaimed, "Du sublime au ridicule U
ny a qirun pas" (from the sublime
to the ridiculous there Is but a step).
Such Is the generally received onlnlon
as to the origin of the famous saying,
although some authorities attribute the
remark to the great bistorts
nus of the third century. Mew fork
journal.
A Long 8hot
In a certain textbook on arithmetic
which was designed for use In schools
appears the following Ingenious prob
lem: "A cannon ball travels 640 feet In
one second. How far will It be from
the muzzle of the gun after tbe loose
of thirty-five minutes?" New york
fost
Keeping Onions,
To prevent onions from anronHns let
the onions dry. beat a noker red hot
and with It alnge the roots. Put In
a dry place and you will find they
will keep perfectly.
- Contradlotory Language
When two railroad locomotives come
together we say It's a collision, but
when two babies come together we say
It'a twln.-Strlcklond W. GUIllan.
tfrofssst-itial Cards,
BIGGS & BIGGS
Attorueys-at-I-aw
Prineville, Ore.
Lake M. Bechtell
LAWYER
('rook County Bunk Building
Prineville, Oregon
HOWARD GOVE
DENTIST
Crook County BankBuilding
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Attomeyt-at-Law
(lenaral Practice
Tiik Pam.ks, OltK.
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4-5 Kamttra Bld'f
Prineville, Ore
J. II. Hell A.W.Sims
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Incorporated)
I'r! tie villi'. Ori'fon
Abstracts Immrnncc
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divin Healer
OHiee In Morris MniUling three door
south of Journal ollicc.
Prineville. Oregon
J. Tregelles 1'ox
M. It. ('. S. Knit; end L. 8. A. London;
l.icenct-r Oregon tnte Mi'illcnl Hiinrd.
S)iwilit in iiurKPry; Hygiene; AU
nu'iitnry ('until, women and cliililrvti'i
di-f-nm-ii. ito.
ortte end rtMence Thlrit tret neurmrt
Hdum. 1VI.: 1'lonwr. Ciill nnwerrit
promptly, nltf III or tiay. Oliar iti'Mitralo
!PAyntiK mmd tSmrytrm
Cmt9 Hiawrvtf promptljf ttmjf mr ntfki
Of' IP tA tmMmm
!Primitit, Ortfom.
Zftolknap Sc Cdwards
!PAytiiant mmd iStirftmmt,
(County fuyaiciuu.)
T.K.J. DUFFY
Attornetf-at- Law
(HuocCMor to W. A. Hell)
I'ltl.NKVM.LI - OltKOON
Qt C. SSrx
Cornett Hulldlng, Itoom 6
fT . ... s
CiUJ AmiIHD PSOMPTI.T DAT OB NlOHl
orrici ok Uooa Hours or adkioii'i
Usua BToas. Both oltlc au resi
dence telephone.
ZPrJntaill: - . Ortfom
W. A. HELL
Lawyer
TheOallee
Oregon
ft. CtttoH,
jtiUrnaj-mt-jCmm
ffri til; Ortfom.
jCawyr
ft itrft.
Oriqon,
Willard II. Wirtz
District Attorney
Office in Crook County !ank Bltlf?
rm.NKVII.I.K UllKdON
U n 1717 TVT'Ij'MWT
r
Champ Smith, Propr
Ht Imported and
Domestic a
Cigars
ft
3 Famous Whiskies
J Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
' Top Rye; Yellow Stone; I
j Canadian Club; Cream j
Moore's Malt. jj
3 Porter, Ale and Olympia A
4 Draft Beer on Tap. 4
4
Imported Wines
and
Liquors.
VVVV-OAAAATjj
PATRONIZE THE
Prineville
Steam Laundry
Farm
Loans
For a abort time we have nib
jeet to our disposal
$25,000
tor loans on highly improved
irrigntfd ranches in tbo vicin
ity ol Prineville. Lan to
be (or 15,000 or mora and run
from 8 to 5 yearn, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
i.uiilly.
We charge a etnuil coinmitision
to ha paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon THlo &
TriiKt Co. 6 1!)
Prineville, Oregon
Nutlet o( l imit AcfoontlnK
Nlice in hereby itivnn ly the under
nik'iii il. the silminlntratrix (( tli entitle
ol Julm W. (ihkc, ilerennril, to all er
Mini iiileienli-il In mini ritxtti that iIii
lias in li nml lite. I with I he clerk ol
tl' cmiiitv intirt her 11 mil accuniilinK
of her aitniiiiintratliiii of "al'l eelule ami
Unit tli court lias set Mm, day, the 7tli
day ol leeeinlir, lull, at 10 o clock In
forenoon at t tie county court ro"iu In
I'riiievllln, Orcein, u tlm limit and incr
(r licit.iug and m ttlniu :iid Una! uc
cc.iiiitiiiK. At which time nod flinc
any pcim.n intcrimled in mid relate
ninv appear and oliject to mud final sc.
CciUllllllK. latd thin 8th dsy ol Otnlier, lull.
Kan six (i auk,
AilunnUtrRttix of the en'atu of John V,
(iaa!, dcccuced.
Ntolcs of Appointment of Administrator
and to Creditor
Notice Ik hereby 'nlvea thut the
undiTHlnncd has lievn liy the county
court of tho at n to of Oreifon for
Crook county, duly uppoluteil ud
inltitHtrntor of the ealnte of Jnck
Itynn, decenaetl, nml nil persona hnv
liitf claims nic'iliiHt siilii estate tire
hereby required to preaent the mime,
duly vertlled, to snlil HilnitnlHtrntor
(it the In w olllee ot L. M. Ilechtoll
In Prineville, Ore)rou, within six
months from the ditto ot tbe first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published first time
October 1, 11)1 .
l.AKK M. IlKI IITI':l.l
Administrator of the estutu of
Jack Itynn, deceased.
Notice f.r Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Olllee, The Dullee, Oie.
OctolKT 14th, 1U14.
Notice Is hendiy (riven that
Alexanders. Cottlniclium
of Held, Oreiron, who, on March
ntn, rjio, made homestead entry
No. 0021(5, for sj swj, eectlon 2, nwj
multifile! Modioli li, towiiHlilp zo
south, rainte 11) east, Willamette
Meridian, has tiled notice of Intcn
tlon to make final three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before A. H. Koinr, C. S,
commlHtdoncr at Hampton, Oreiron,
on the Z.'inl day ol Ueceinber, 1814.
Claimant, names lie wIImchhch
Fred llainlln of Hlvers, Oreirnn: Nel
son I). Metre and A. !. Davis of
Held, Oregon; Iiert I.ooteim of Dry
Lake, Oregon.
11. Faii.nk Woodcock.
11-12 KcKlHter.
Notice ot Slieiilf'e Sale.
By virtue of an execution and attach
ment duly issued by the chirk t f llm eh.
cuit court of the county of Crook, slate
ol Oregon, dated the Gill day ol Novem
ber, 11)14, in a ccitiiin action in the cir
cuit court, for said county and stato,
wherein Itov .1. Thnmu m iilniroiff
covered jiidnimmt axnliiHt W, G. Hen-
ucrson aim joiin ji. uurlcss for the sum
of liye hundred and no UK) dollars, and
COfltS ftnd fliHlilirHptrianla tnvail al
twenty-ei((ht arid 70-10) dollars and ak
torney's fee one limidred dollurs, on the
Oth day of Heptombor, 11)11.
Wotice is hereby Rlvon that I will on
Tbe 12th Day of December, 1914,
at the north frontdoor of the court houae
in Pritieville.ln said county, at 10 o'clock
in the foiennnn nf aul,1 ilu. ..n
He Huction to the holiest' bidder, for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
The routheaHt anartnr of tlm nni Im-out
quarter (sej iwi), section 22. in town
ship No. 17 south, and range 12 east of
the Willamette meridian, Crook county,
Orpffon.'and notice is hereby given that
a nave luKBn ami levied upon as the
Dronertv of the tnll John it rin.ii. n
above described, anil Twill ail n,o .,.,
or as much thereof as may be necessary
um fuiu judgment in lavor ol
Kov J. Tlioman nui,i.l .ul.l v ll ll
- . , , " .,11., T, , VJI,
oerson and John II. Cnrloaa uriti, Into..
est thereon, toitether with all costs and
uiHoursemenis tnat nave or may accrue.
Fhank I'.i.kinb. Sheriff.
Dated at Prinnvilln. Oruunn Mnuum.
ber 0, 1914. n-1'2
By W. E. Van Allsn, Deputy.
Notice for I'libUiatluii.
!oirl incut ol 1 tin Interior.
U. 8. hand Ulllceiil Tim 4'nlle, Oreim.
dotolior , 11MI.
Notice Is hereby (riven that
M nt ti lv limy
of t.niiHititn, Uretron, who on April It,
1U1I, Hindu hnilietiail euliy No. HMfiMl,
and mi Animt 111, lul l, nindr addition,
al hoiueatend entry No, Ul;IMs ,ir
km I, ec'tiiii A, ci anil iwjj, m't'llon 0,
nl nl, section i, townhii 111 south,
mono l"n'iit, Willamette meridian, hii
tiled notice ol intention to make final
three year pr ml to elulIUIi elaln to the
land alxive ilcucrllied before Timothy K,
J. Dully, U. H. CoiumUlur, si Prine
ville. Oreiimi, on the 201 h day of No
vein tier, 1H.
Claimant name a ttltliuaaen Charlie
I'aitnn. Cal Curtis, A'oiiin Neitus ami
l.aura A, IIUI, alt ol Laments, Orexiiii,
10-1A II, Fkakk Wooikix'k, ltcgliitor.
Nut ice for Publication.
IVparliuniit of the Inlet lor.
U. S. Laud Ulllie at The Dalle. Oreun.
Ortolmr 1, PU.
Notice Is hereby alvmi that
Homer w, drey
of Laments, Oregon, who on April ll,
lull, made homertvait entry No. UH74I,
ami on September 17. lUU, made addi
tional linnte-tcad entry No. 0IINU, for
lii, i l J. !ii e, nectluii 7.
lowimliip Id foulh, rii(te 15 van!, and
e's si'l, section l,i n J, section 12,
towimlilp HI sooth, rany II eaut Wll
linnet In meridian, ha (Hod notice ol
intention to make final three year proof
to catiildiidi claim to the land above
di cr!licd, before Timothy K.J. Dudy,
I'. S. Commixioiicr, at Prineville, (Iru
(ton, mi the 'JOili day of November. 1UII.
Cliiimaiit name an itrepin-ii : Cliailie
Pnxtou, Cat Curiin, Alonsu Necu ami
(ieiirue lini'di'i', all of I.niuonln, Ore.
10-1ft II, Khank Wihiikih K, Penltitpr,
Notice fur Publication.
Department of I lie Interior,
U.H. Land Ullice at The Dalle. Oregon,
Ocluber 2. 1UU.
Notice I hereby (jiven that
Svlvander D. McCal'ieter
ol Prineville, Orenon, elm en IWemlier
It), 1IK)7, madn lioii.oti-iid entry No.
Iftsl l. ktIrI No, 01.rwi,rj, lor lot ti and 7,
and c)J necilon tt, Uiwrniblp li south,
raiiifc 111 enel, W illuinctle merldlail, tin
lllcl notice of liitentlnii to make final
five year proof to entiildl.li claim to the
lund above dei rilied, before Warren
I lima n, county clerk of Crook county,
uncoil, at riinevilld, ( tre(tin, oil Hie
Utli day ol November, tl'll.
CUiiuant linn c a aitiien.es: Wll
I i it in Arnold, Krcd Heart, Sumiel 1,.
Kevnolibt and Tlnma J. Cramer, all of
Prineville, ( lrcon.
10 I'M' It. Khamv WiintHiK'K, Henlaler.
tfotlt lor Publication.
Department o the Interior.
t'.H. I.aud Olllee at lliirnr, Oreirnn.
Oi l.d r 7, 1UH.
Notice 1 hereby elveti that
Andro llrivunk
I oi I iiiini, iiirV'oii, iui on April '7,
l'.ill, ami April :itl, I'.MI, reirctlvelv,
made bnmi uti'iid entrlei. No. OftlO" 07-12 1,
for swj, a J ,') m-1, tiH tliin I'll, toan
uhlp li noiiili, lanitogj east. Willamette
meridian, ba lll-d notice of intention to
make final llm n year proof to e'tablUh
i In I in to the land abovu dcrcrilicd be
fore L, M. .Miller, I'. S. Commiioner,
al her elllce at Paulina, Oregon, on the
'.'Dili day ol November, llll I,
Claimant name a aitnimees: Albert
1., Simmnii, lliumas H. Itreiinan,
Thomas P. Pointer nd Kdward U
Clark, all of Paulina, Oreirnu.
10 15p Wm. Kashs, Keiiiater.
Notice for l'ublicstion.
Deiinrtnieiit. of the Interior.
I'. H. Laud Oltlce lit lluriie, Orenon.
OrtolM-r 7, 1014.
Notice ta hereby (riven that
Albert 1., slnmum
of Paulina, Oreiron, who on June 13,
1010, and April 10, 1911, reepectlvely,
made homestead en trie No. 04844
OKIfiK, for i nej, e sej, aeetlon 4, nej
nej, section 9, nl, nw, nwj nej, sec
tion 10. towiiHlilp is south, rnii(e 24
east Willamette meridian, bus tiled
notice of Intention to make final
three year proof to etabllnh claim
to the land above descrllted, before
I.. M. Miller, U. S. CommiMslolier, at
her olllee at I'millim, Oreiron, ou tilt"
201 h duy of November, 1014.
Claimant numea as wltiiesaes: An
dro llrlvimk, Thonui il. lireiinan,
Thomas I'. Pointer and Kdward II.
Clark, all of 1'iiiillim, Oreon.
10 16p Wm. Kaiikk, Keglster,
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
C. S. Land Office at. The Dalles, Ore.
September 17, 1014.
Notice Is hereby (riven thut
l.niini A. 1IIJI
of Lninotita, Ori'Kon, w ho on April
!l. P.lll, made boiaeNtead en t ry No,
OHfcO, and on AiiRiiMt ill, lul l, made
additional linmeatead entry No.
OlSMii, for e'v m i, nw J nej. mi nwj,
m i si'i, section 7, w, iiwj-i, nw i aw j,
Keetlon 8, towiieblp 13 Motitli, riuijre
10 east, Willaioetto incrldlnn, has
Hied notice of Intention to make
flnnl three year proof to eHlnhllrdi
claim to the land above described,
before Timothy K. J. Duffy, U. S.
coiniiilHHloner, at Prineville, Oreiron,
on the 20lli day of November, 11)11.
Claimant naniee mh wltneMses:
Charlie l'axton, Cal Curtle, Alonzo
Nexus and Matlle IC. Uruy, all of
Lninotitn, Oreiron,
10-10 11, Fiiank Wooiicock, Iteglster.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Lund Oflico at The Dullee, Ore.
October 10, 11)11.
Notice Is hereby tctven that
Ira W. Wertz
of IlobertH. Oreiron. who on March
21, 11)11, nuide homestead entry No.
0K3D4, and on March IS, 11)14, made
additional homestead entry No.
01201):), for aw, el nwi, swj nei and
nwl Me), section 8, township 19 south,
rniiiro 18 i oat, Willamette meridian,
nus men nonce, oi inteiuiou to make
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
tiefore Warren Brown, county clerk,
at Prineville, Oregon, on the 17th.
(lay of November, 1914.
uiaimant names as witnesses!
Henry Carlln. Kdinund A. Parker.
Granville H. Nye and Klam C.
FaiiKbt, all of Itoberta, Ore.
10-lfip H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
Do .vou know vou can hnv a new
Elgin watch for $5.50 at L. Kam
atrii's? If you are looking for a
watch be sure to call on him and get
his prices. 8 20tt
A