Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
I IB WEST i 03 TIE GREAT 1 Advertising Columns of the London Papers Tell Grim Story ot Struggle. TIIE advertising columns of the Loudon daily papers tell their own story of the war. If the censor went so far as to block out every other Hue of Information, so long as he left the ads. Intact the read er would still not lack Instruction as to what war means to England. He would still find a great deal of pathos and grim humor. The most notable change has been In the character of the advertising. It Is distinctively war advertising. Of that sort It Is more extensive than has ever been known In the history of British Journalism. The greatest space gain Is probably In the small ail line. Two or more pages, usually the first and last, cf the leading morning iaiers are as from time immemorial crowded n-lth the print announcements -with only a bold initial letter to relieve the nionontony. The conspicuous new feature Is the "Killed In Action" or the "Roll of Honor" section. "Personal'' Column an Enigma. There Is not a column and hardly an advertisement among the hundreds on the page but that directly or Indi rectly suggests some phase of the war. The "Personal" columns, as ever, arc enigmas except to those who have shared the secret of communication by tins means. tmt they often f.avor of patriotism. When one reads "Dearest Am praying for you; always loyal; love." he may easily Imagine it to be some sweetheart's possibly vain at tempt to get a word to her soldier lover, she knows not just where. But one needs to exercise no Imagina tion to see the effect of the w ar In oth er Instances. Taking a personal col umn haphazard one finds near the top such nn appeal as this: "I want to buy a German helmet. What offers?" There are many suggestions of how one may help the troops In training, euch as this: "Will anybody lend a pack of bar riers or beagles to a regimental mess to be hunted by the officers until or dered abroad?" There are those who want to locate wounded relatives, such as this: "If anybody has news of Major A. F. Harg, the King's Own Scottish bor derers, wonnded at Le Cateao, Aug. 20. will they please communicate with"- - "Gentlemen Idle through the war" appears frequently In the appeals for employment An "advertiser holding post under military authority" asks If "a kindly disposed lady or gentleman will lend him 15 for special family provision. Will repay by installments of 10 shil lings a week." There Is such a one as this to reflect the busy days at the war office: "Officer at war office, long hours, de sires to let or exchange his house, one tour from London." Instances of Distress. The ''Situation Required" section Is always filled to overflowing these days. It contains many pathetic Instances of distress. There Is no knowing how many of them are genuine. One reads: "Bright English girl In great distress owing to war. Absolutely at end of resources and disheartened trying to obtain mere existence. Musical, artis tic, well educated, fluent French. Will any lady help?" There is an unusual number of wom en desiring to dispose of jewelry and other luxuries, uupgesting they are la need of funds. "A lady," reads one KUch advertisement, "wishes to dispose of her fox stole muff (black); quite new; this Benson's style; cost 10; ac cept 50 shillings." And there is a "dog lover" who will part with some prize dog ''for the benefit of the lielgiaji refugees." Call Land:turm "laddies." "Russian soldiers have discovered a nickname for the Herman Inndsturni. They call them 'daddies.'" writes tlie special correspondent of the Qutro Ilos sil of Moscow. "The Inmlxturra con sists mostly of fat, middle aged burgh ers of very pood natnred appear ance, yet it is this same class of troops who have so much distinguished them helves dining the numerous incursions of tlie derma ns into Russian territory In the earliest days of the war. "fo inoffensive do ihey look that the Russian soldiers cannot feel any ha tred for them. They shower upon them good natured remarks, saying: 'Oh. you daddy! Fancy you going to war with such a fat stomach!' "The prisoners, on their part, seem to fed the absence of nil hatred in the voice of their captors and confidently Hinile back at them." Soldiers' "Hotels." There has been given out in London a descriptive account of gome recent developments In France sent In by an eyewitness attached to the British gen eral headquarters. The account Is dat ed Oct. 13 In France and Is in part as follows: "On the firing line the men slcap and obtain shelter In dugouts they have hollowed or cut under the sider of the trenches. These refuges are raised , .4.444444444444044 t Si LEITS '1 19 EUROPE Striking Incidents Related In Dispatches Frcm Scene of Action. slightly above the bottom of the trench so as to remain dry in wet weather. Considerable Ingenuity has been exer. cised by the men In naming these shel ters. Among the favorite designations are the 'Uotel Cecil,' the 'Kits hotel." tlie 'Hillet-Dotix hotel' and the 'Uue Oormir.' Windmills For Signaling. A correspondent of the Loudou Pally Mail, who has been an eyewitness of tlie Kast Prussian campaign, says: "Windmills dot the country and have led to th use of a curious device by the Russians. Russian agents secured possession of several of the windmills during engagements aud signaled by turning the wheels so us to disclose to the Russian troops the movements of the enemy behind the ridges upon which the w indmills stood. The strata gem was discovered, aud many agents working it were shot "Another device, to me one of the most spectacular I have ever seen In warfare and which Is not generally knowu. Is the following: liarbed wire Is in use here, us everywhere, particu larly to protect field and machine guns. Now, It happens that Kast Prus sia Is largely a grazing country. Im agine the awful and thrilling spectacle of a troop of Cossacks sweeplug down upon one of these batteries, driving sheep and cattle before them right on into the tangled mass of wire, charg ing their horses over the platform of flesh and sabering the gunners In the very trenches behind. This plan was quickly followed by the Hermans, who were equally fearless and successful in carrying It out" Kisses His Son's Flaj. The Bag of the Eighty-first French Infantry, riddled with bullets and fray ed by shell fire, was brought back a glorious invalid to the regimental head quarters at Montpelller. In the court of honor barracks the flag was pre sented to the troops, who lined up be fore it with their oilieers at their bead. Opposite the troops stood the family of the sublieutenant and the standard bearer, who fell on the field of battle. The flag was carried by three wounded officers. The commander having made a moving speech, the father of the dead standard bearer approached the flag and pressed his lips to Its folds. Queen With Army In Field. The queen of the Belgians Is with ber husband at the headquarters of the Belgian army and Is bis constant com' panlon except when King Albert ap proaches the firing line to encourage and direct his troops. 1L nulsmnns, a Belgian minister of state, In announcing the fact added that King Albert was showing great stoicism and that Queen Elizabeth was sharing his perils and giving an ex ample of diglnty and courage worthy of classic times. Unusual Honor For Hero, A picturesque Incident Illustrative of London In wartime occurred in Victo ria street With bagpipes playing mar tial airs a company of the London Scot tish regiment was marcnlng toward the nearby barracks when their cap tain spied among the crowds on the sidewalk a little Belgian colonel of cavalry In gold lace uniform, but with his left arm in a sling. lie was gaz ing with eager curiosity upon the brawny lads in kilts. The captain promptly saluted the wounded Belgian and then gave the command, Eyes right.1" whereupon the company pass ed before the little colonel as if be were their reviewing officer. Tlie com pliment brought tears to the colonel's eyes, and he stood rigidly at salute un til the last of the column had gone by. Girls Help Dig1 Trenches. A dispatch to the Renter's Telegram company from I'etrograd says: To the local peasantry, among them many girls, is attributed in part the failure of the German attempts to cross the Vistula during the recent fighting. The girls aided the Russian soldiers by digging trenches. Oddities In the War Kews. A German spy disguised himself as an East Indii.u and joined the British troops leaving India. He got away with it until they reached Marseilles. it is said the charging of turplnite shells is so dangerous a man can work at it but fifteen minutes n day. Servian boys of ten and twelve years may be seen daily In Nish marching Austrian prisoners of war to their tasks on the public works. They car ry willow riding whips nnd sing pa triotic Bongs and seem very proud. An old French ferryman, after the French had blown up a bridge on the river Oise, was compelled to ferry a troop of uhlans across In pursuit In the middle of the river he capsized the boat and every German and horse was drowned with himself. A dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph, London, from Paris says; "The Temps describes the reopening of the Uhelnis law courts under n hall of shells and says that the public at torney's opening address was almost , Inaudible owing to the deafening thun der of the guns." Night In tlie Trenches Tim moon above tli trrnctiM litvii Like n Mini I'tnl linn, Itonwl, wan; . It leered anil Jeere! till aom uu awor In M cf lllwM inptuelior. Silence, ami then a im, nnd then The Khnstly qult'tuile iiKtttn, Pierced by Hi ln ickttnt of shell Uk t loet soul oul Uowo to bull And to tttl dnwn brttttn to ciwp Acroea th land, when aooihlim Bleep About IU hallow.! inllm-mo hct, Ami non could tell the quick or di'iui. Clinton Scolutnl ui New York Sun. DOG SLEUTHS UNERRING IN DETECTING CRIMINALS. German Shepherd Trained by Ntv Jereey Man For Folic Work. Out In Montclalr. N. J., Umls de Winter trultw Ciemian shepherd dogs for the police, lie Imports the tiiiltnuls flora Germany when they are puppies and carefully accustoms them to their work. When he is through with them he has made a sleuth more unerring than Sherlock Holmes or Duplu and afraid of neither man nor devil. A girl was murdered In Uldgewood, N. J. She had been struck ou the bend with a piece of Iron pipe aud dragged across the road about 200 feet Into a wood. Bloodhound were put ou the track of ber assailants, but without avail. Finally le Winter volunteered to put one of his dogs, llertn von Eh ivugnind, ou the cao. The dog was given the piece of pipe to smell and Im mediately took up the trail. A mile and a half away the pursuers came to farmhouse. The farmer told them there had been a alniugcr about there a night or so lfotv, but he could glvo uo definite description of him. from the farmhouse the trail led to a building In the course of construc tion. There tlie dug ruMicd to ti pile of pipe, and from one piece they found a length had been cut- That was where tlie murderer had got his blud geon. Acain the dog took up the trull and finally came upon a deserted shack. Here he led the searchers up taint, where they found an old mattress with bloodstains Uku it. Evidently they were on tile rUlit track. The dog again struck out ncrotwt coun try, and toward evening the party came upon a group of men talking by tlie roadside. Th" do;,; siiiMoiily It-aped upon one of them aud pinned him to the earth. This fellow was arrested, put In jail and ultimately confessed that ho und a colored man had com mitted the murder. OUR DREADNOUGHTS BEST. English Naval Authority Says W Will Hav Strongeet Squadron. The Navy League of the United States called attention to the declare Hon of Maurice Prendergast a noted British naval expert, that with the completion In 1018 of the Dread noughts California, Idaho and Missis sippi the United State would possess the moot powerful and homogeneous squadron In existence. It will consist of seven super-Dreadnoughts. Mr, Prendergist commends especially the American center line plnn for mount ing the big fourteen inch guns and praises the policy of American naval designers in favor of thick armor or none. in an article for the Navy, the organ of the British Navy league, Mr. Pren dergast says: "With perhaiw the exception of tho Japanese I'uso no Dreadnought among the fleets on active service can com pare with these new American ships In the matter of size. The American ships will probably be the largest afloat for many years after their completion. "During the past ten years the de slim of American battleships has dis played a remarkable standard of ex cellence. It was cb-nrly recognized In the very first United States Dread notmhts that plain broadside (Ire was of more practical valup than heavy end on fire nt odd angles. Aflcr all navies hud tried various methods of mounting big gnns, the American cen ter line plan had to be finally adopted. "These new American uhlps nre de veloped from the Nevada class. Both the Nevada nnd our Queen Elizabeth wire designed about the same time, and numerous points of marked resem blance between them seem to raise tho similarity above the field of vulgar co incidence. I'or neatness of design the American ships are facile prlnceps, a striking contrast to some Dread noughts, whose minor details seem to have been 'shoveled nn Just where they will fit.' as a sort of afterthought" THESE OYSTERS BLUSH. Turn Pink When About to Be Eaten, but Taet All Right. Pink oysters nre the latest frenlc of nature nndcr investigation by experts of the department of agriculture. These blushing bivalves come from beds In Long Island sound. They look like any other oyster when they are gathered, but they turn pink on the plate of the ultimate consumer. The news reached the bureau of chemistry, and a volunteer poison squad found the pink oyster not only harmless, but delicious. Tlie chemists have a theory that the oysters are turned pink either by a wild yeast bacillus or some other micro-organism. The corps of scientists which has de cided such vexing queiif Ions as "When is an egg an egg?" is expected to find a solution for the latent puzzler. M WHO PASS on war hews Press Censers Domiciled In Collar For Women. THEY'RE ALWAYS ON DOTY, Tak No Cbanc With Names and Dates At Work Twnty-four Hours Daily Maune Barrel' S'.ory of Trip From belturt Into Alaac Largely Blotted Out In four large elaswooius of a Paris college for young women the military press censor and his many, very many, assistants tiro tit their work all the twenty four hours long No chance it iv taken of dates. Harnett of place or generals or army divisions, or mllllury actio;! still going ou, getting pull lulled, as was done In ISTH, when MoKku won a buttle on tmllcailoux furnished by a Loudon correspondent, livery news pnpur has to present its entire proof tiefoie nMng to print There are few which tlo not li.iiv to appear with blank spaces where the t ensor has I -tutted out perhaps Hair tiitui ther Mi. .1 paragraphs. Tims .Maurice Ihirrct h.is his usual dally leading article nt lis place in the Iv ho do Paris tlct. Ul. K tells of a hurt led vl-.lt lie has Jict made from IVii'ort Int'i Al-.aee ul:h the Invading Kr a It uriiiy It Is a danger point cow more than ever, lie K allotted li'.o imnilui I'ir.t pata;;raptiM. cm li live lii.es lnuu. and thou, put as lie Is get Uii-,' liili-re.-.Un; i-.li.e lines are blank Thirteen line- leil hat seine young of i. vr said nlal th.-u there Is number black Kiiii.e where he lintl written thirteen more lines Never was he writing More. efTeTivcly. but what did he say? if lie tins kept a copy, we in iv have It in a Imok-itfter the war Nilil, loirly a t'ohniiu of It In tetching pro-e Is allowed to be printed, mostly anecdotes, (if course. It Is the new columns which suffer most and proper ly, but I have seen an editorial article entirely I. limit, with only the title Ivft standing! One Army and Cn Chief. In sum, for Immediate publication, there Is now only one general-tho eoiuinnnder In chief and the one army. Whatever has tiot yet liven given out In the official commuulca Hons Is crossed aud bus to be left blank In the paper as printed for the public. Thu experiment, us fair mind ed Journalists ore the first to acknowl edge, is succeeding. The French ofll clnl communications do not profess to be complete, which would be the worst Indiscretion of all; but they have been scrupulously exact in what they do communicate. After the first natural Impatience to know every thing Instauter, public opinion bas ac cepted the censorship, and with con fi donee. There Is a feeling that, at least one Is not being led astray. And. then, what sutlsfoetory reading there will be when all Is told after the warl All this Imposes a gigantic task on (he censors. Encb duy they have to lead and decide on more than 800 newspaper columns of matter and to take care not to favor one Journal above another und to secure a certain uniformity In what they publish as news. And each separate proof must be censored In time for that particular paiicr's hour of going to press. This, too, is quite apart from the censorship of telegrams sent off by newspaper men. It Is the censorship of news al ready printed, to see what may and what may not lie allowed to appear for the public. It renders Impractica ble the elder James Gordon Bennett' rule for his editorial writers "Ito liearse the facts!" USES AUTO TO KILL DEER. Judge Remits Fine, a tho Hunter1 Car Wat Damaged. Fan Antoninus have loftily disdain ed the use of the plebeian gun for hunting, but Instead have adopted the ultra fashionable method of killing game Willi iiutoijinbiies. i'rank Ward, foreman of a road gang, Is the latest resilient to use an automobile when he goes hunting. As Mr. Ward was ou his way to the city from a -"nd camp on the Kmlthon son valley rontf, Jv''ng his car at a prelty good rate of two bucks suddenly appeared in the lui-l' of the road. One, the larger, cleared the um.'hlne, but tho smaller was struck by Mih car ami had two legs broken. The ma chine also was badly damaged. Mr. Ward put the Injured deer In bis cur and drove back to the camp. There ha reported the Incident to Justice of the l'eace Alfred Tocpporweln, who fined him $10 for killing a deer out of sea son. The Justice, however, remitted the fine on nccouut of the damaged condition of the car. High Life For Chicago's Cows. Chicago, famous for Its cows since Mrs. O'Lonry's bossy kicked over a lantern and Bred the city, now pro vide boudoirs for It stylish bovines. Arthur Meeker has foot baths for his cows. No bossy of his can retire at night or leave her stall In the morning without a foot bath. Joseph M. Cud- ahy's cows have their teetb cleaned by a revolving brush, which bas been rig ged tip on on old horse clipping ma chine. Tsfcssr.itat Cards, BIGGS & C1GCS AtttirucyiHtbl.mv Pi ineville, Ore. Lake M. Bechtcll LAWYER Crook County Hunk HuiUitig l'tlnevillo, Oregon HOWARD GOVE DENTIST Crook County BanltlBuildinf Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway Attorneys-at-Law (ioneral I'ruotief Tiik Dam.kx, Okk. N. G. WALLACE Attorney-t-Law Rooroa 3-4-8 Kametra Bltl'g Prineville, Ore J. B. Bell A. W. Situs Crook County Abstract Co. (Incorporated) I'rliinvlllti, On-Knii Abstracts Insurance Prof. A. W. Grater, Divine Mxaler 1 1 lliee In Morris lliiililing three dooi Bon tii of Journal olhi o, Prinevillft, Orrxon J. Treadles 1 ox M. It. '. H. Kinri iiimI I.. X, A. I.ood.in; I.ietOM-re Oregon Mute Metlu-,il Hounl, .seeei.ill.t in Siiwrv; llven-ii: AH iio-iitiey t'lttiul, vtonu-n anil tiithirt-ii' (It -i-i.f-., rle i iff!,... nrol re!. I, -tie.. Tlilril li-et to-ur i 'oart II, ,!... f. I ; l'lom-.-r, lull. 1411-Wl.lllt luoitui iv-oitii 01 ilny. 'li.wu loo-l'-ruO! c0. s, dwm-4, jr. zp. ss.uf CKVl'MHTM nap c Cd wards SrAyn'timmt mmd Smrftamt, (County I'liyilclnu.) !Prinmmillm, Oriqn 1'. J. DIJI I V Attorne-at- Law (Huocraaor I" W, A, IWil) I'hishvii.i.s . On tan k C. S3riM S?ta Cslalt Cnruett Ilulldlng, llooni 0 c. 0 Calm Aswmt Panarrt.r Iitv o Niwio omcaON Iwoa Hoi rH or adimmin'b Pauti HTosa. Beth office an re). duuoe U'li'ptioui'e. Primill,. . . Or,0om W. A. HELL Lawyer The Dalle Oregon lliott, Pri .. jCawytr OrtQon, Willard II. Wirtz District Attorney CHIieo in Crook County Jliir.k lildg I'KINMII.I.IC Olil lKlX " RECEPTION Champ Smith, Propr Imported and Domestic Cigars Famous Whiskies j Old Crow; Hermitage; Red 1 Ton Rve: Yfllow Stnnp? 1 Canadian C.liiVv CVam i $ Rve: lames R. Penner; K j Moore's Malt. j fl Porter, Ale and Olympia Draft Beer on Tap. Imported Wines and ans For a kliot't time we liavo til jet't to our ilif(io(ial $25,000 for loan on highly improved irrigated ranches In lliti vicin ity o' Print'villn. Loans to he for l.lHiOor more tnd run from 3 lo 5 Y'ur, with inti'f est at 8 per cunt, pavuhhi an nually, We cliari;e a ctnail rointninsion to le I'tiitl hy the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Tillo tt. Trout I'o. 0 II) Prineville, Oregon Notice ot .-dict-ilt's .sale by VI-top of mi i-ti-i tni imlot.h r ot ltlr ltt- hy lo-t-U i, of the t'lfi-oil ronrl ol thr IV III ( loot, mill tntf of Wri'fllll iinti--l Ho- -it ilny of ovi tul'i -r. (''li, lii n i-iTt.itti Mui or ft.-ti, (i jo tin' ritt'oli coon tor M.I cum v no! suit', vt hi r, in A. J. kroi-mot, i',tiittiiS, rn'ovi-riil J-oh'tmoit iH-mii I tl.i ii.-h-n.limt, l lin !i-ii. Mining ,v Wiitt-hou.i t otupiu-y. a i-orpor.itioti, Un tin-.iitij ot ? ooo, priii, -ip;'.!, wnli low-rrni llu rcoii nt tii.-t.in ol lo ,.r i-.-'it j,rr no. limn l;olll ho i i.ii.t It.e llrnt ilny ul April, llil I, iitul mi otlon.i-i ' li i-., o'n liln lit, i i-:iur o Mm ; (or it ,11111 f vl.iii), ,riiii i p.ll. with lnti-ti-i tlon-oti at llu- t.Oi' of M per .1 nt .rr nn iiti in (tout mnl nil, t tin- ihil .liiv-of M.,y. I'llt .iii.l ! loo iiltoni, y' on In .,,.-..h, mii-i, of .nit. ni if for iht mo of priin i.iil, Hitli hion-Kt llli-r-. on nt tin-riiti-oi ft j.rr i ;i .r iitoo.ti' fiottt thu I. on liny o M,iy, )!l (, nllil lot viu nl lonti'y'i n . in to third wwil unit, mnl tin- fthd ill -l iit. i-tni to of tli im nut, oil the .'l.l ilnV n Slid inhir, loll. Nut ne m h.-riliy (lieu tloit I union tin. 26lb dijref Ptcrab.r. I9U, lit thr north front .oor nf t li,. cottrtlioiie 111 I'lilif, llir. mini i-oiiiity uml etitti', lit th hoiirol'.' ii'i'loi'k lu 111" lllli'ni'ioii nf nl t" V. nt iiihili' Bin lion lo the IiIkIii-xL hljilir fur nihil. II, v foliomlUK Oi--illhr.l renl iniirrty, ulttialcd in I rook lunntv. tifKoii, t-n-itt II. KlniniiK at a point on the eolith lino of thu north rl iiiar(er of the tiotllmiiH qiiarter of arrtluit it'.'. In toniivliiii 17 nulli of ritiiKe I'J Pino, W, M., uhli li point le .II. IN Iwt iiiutlt, Ktl ilftri't. B7 IttliiuttM, 41 woitile wtiei from (lie noriliwriit cornnrof the Nor(h Atltlitlon to llriiil, ai-eorilliiK to Hip rwimleil plat mi Hie In iheollii-e uf tlm counljr rlfrk ol ( rook rnunly, Onyoti, sii l 7iin.tn I'tit'l utitith Wileifret'e, 67 mlnntea, 41 ei-oiiiln went front the olithi'eni rorner of the aforemiil nortltweit itirter of the northi'ioit itiarter uf nectinn 3 thrnrn otith M iliyrew, M inlnuteK, 3U ri'oii,L wi'Nt a ilihiMiuf u( lni.u7 fwl j llienre iitirth i'i ih'tfreen, in nilnntea. :tu utoii.U went n ilinlulli-e of 100 fict; thflire north lilt ilt l!ree, ,"H mtnntin. ilo rionil mt ilie-laiit-e of a feet, thi-ni-e on a rtirveil line lo the rtKlit with a railltta ol li,H.:n Irn-t, ilia, lam e of 71. '.7 feet, them e auulh fi ih-Kree, .'ilnilnoti-B, ,10 .ei'otnli, i n-1 a iln.niii'i. of H4.'tl feet, tin-l i e -iinlh ;, ih nree, ;u miii. nif. .TOmm-uiiiIk Kent, a Uitiiiice of fll.tcj feet to the point of Ix-irillllilltt. together with the (fiii'iiientii, anil Bipi!rte.naneee tlierciuilo ht-loiigliig or ill any l.-e nppro tiilniiiK. Taken anil levltii upon an th property ofllm lien. I Milling ,t S uri lioii.e eom puny, a corporation, n ml 1 will mil the, Mlhl lienor! In-d property lit public iint'tlon, or ho much thereof aa may Im- in-i-e-Miry til milinly auiil i iiiliftiif nt mnl tlit'ret' in favor ofauni A.J. Kroenert, with Intereat lliert on anil the com nn, (linhuraenienlli thai liltve or niiiy oecrue. UlANK KI.KINS, Sheritr. Ditteil nt I'riiieville, UreKon, Novenilwr 21, ltil-4, Hy W. K. Vim Allen, Deputy. ll-'.'tl Notlca for Publication. loinrtiiiiit. ut tho Inlorlnr. V. S. Luinl Olllro nt Tho Ditlli'H. Ore. Nuvoinlior 21, 1114. .Vol li t1 Ih licrchv ul vt n tlntt Hi'Verl.v I-;, Antlrt'WH nf Ilt lil, Ort'K'in, who on Oclolu'i' 10, llilh, innilo hiniifKti'ittl fiiiry No. 07,'i'U fur lot 12 mnl (i'j iiw'4' nor tlon ,'HI, tmviiHhl 1!) hiiiiiIi, rn nf "0 i'iinI, Wlllnini'tto iiioililliin, linn 111 t J ii'illi-c nf Inti'in Inn (u iiinko final three ytnr ;rtmf to ohIiiIiIImIi clnliu to tho liilnl itliuvi! (Ii-hi-rllii-il lirluii' A, S. FoKjr, li. s, eiiiiiiiiltt-lniii'r, i t: llniiiitoii, Oregon, on the tilh tiny of Jiniimry, lillo, Clniinniit imincH ih vi tnoHHCHi f". A. Stcvi'iiHoii, N. A. 'J'lionniH, C O. Mi'tii'o, of I Iclil, Ori'tron, mid TIioiiihh Mctit't.', of I'rliU'Vlllt', Ort'iron. II. 1'IIANK WoiHICOCK, 12-;i: JtoKlHtrr. Notice of 1'iunl SetLlctncnt. Notice In hereby (riven ""it the IHKllTHlllcd Iiiih fllctl IllH llllltl lie.. count iih nilmlnlHt nitor of tho cHtntti of Itlclmrii MeycrH, (IccoimimI, with the clerk or tho county court of tin) Statu of Oreifon for Crook county, nnd t lie jiitlgn of huIiI court hurt wit, Mummy, 1 lit; 4th dny of .Inn unry, 11115, itt 10 o'clock lu the fore noon of . t lint dny, iih the tlmo for lienrltin wild final nccouut nnd any oliJectlotiH that (tiny bo inado there to, and for iniiklni audi order uh may be Jiint nnd proper, Hated thlH 2titl day of December, 1914. K, A, Uiihhictt. AdinlnlMtrator of the potato of Itlclmrd MeyerH, (leceii8cd. Do you know you can buv n new Klirln watch for SF5.G0 at L. Kani- Htra'H? If you are lookliiK for n watcn tie Biiro to call ou him and sret hla prices. 8 20tf For cliaptied linnilH and face, nun. burn, etc., tine our Velvet Hkln Lo tion, b-20 PniNisviLLtcDittioCo.