L03Z TAKEN BY
SIJUI ARMY
Berlin Reports Russian Loss
of Important Fortress
in Poland.
Berlin, via London, It la officially
announced thut the Oormunn occupied
I .oil l Sunday.
Lod I a fortress of the second
claim, but wiia oi) of ftiiHttln'i innln
polnta of dvfuniio In l'oluud, ranking;
with Warsaw.
I'etroijrnd. -Tli Novo Vrcmya'a
corraH)onduut ut the front, In a din
patch to hl paper, toll of tliu born,
barrinicnt of I .oil.
"The. sIioIIIiik of l)d continued for
a week Hml grow heavier and heavier
until the hllii were limiting In tha
town At five iiiluulo Intel-vain, sutiliiK
many flrea.
UFroni tha battlefield the town ap
ponrnd onvoloptid In flumes.
"The town la In a pltlubla Unto. Tha
tnhnliltnnti are scantily provided with
food and there In no employment, a
tlia fuctorli'K huva Ionic gltica bi-in
closed, There baa been no reKUlar
communication wllh t lie outside world
tlio punt two moiillia."
ImiH, a city of population,
la I ho chief iiimiufiicturltut center of
KuhiiIhii Poland. It baa nuimroua tex
tile mllla, ttm majority of them for the
ran n it fur I ure of cotton kooc!. In nd
dlllon It tina flour mills, dyelriK en lull
llHbmciita, brickyard, niii'liliiry
plants and breweries, The populution
la miiilo tip of Poles, (icrmuna and
Jew.
Abyssinia Refutes to Help.
Berlin. -Homo report Abyaainlu
haa declined the AiikIo French di-tmiiid
to M-ml troopa to flulil the Turk In
Eitypt.
ROUMANIA 13 NOW HEADY
Entry Into War on Side of Allies It
Declared to Ce Decision.
Onnvn, vln London. The Journal
do (ienrvo ptilillnhnH n dlHmlih from
IlilrbiiriHt' wbl( It f.'iy ttint Hotiiiintilit
hiiH definitely decided to enter th wnr
on the aide of tlio nlllea. Ttil decla
Ion, according to the dispatch, U In
accordance with tlio wish of tho en
tiro country, Including KIiir Ferdinand
nd All tin" Hon limn Inn Htiiti'Miicn will;
tlio exception of tho mliilntor of fi
nance, M. MiirKhlloiiuin,
Tho qucation when lloiimanla will
make her entry Into tho conflict alllt
la being dUrnnt'i, however, one aldu
dealrliig to avoid a winter cmupiilKn,
but tho military nulhorltlca espresg
the fear that Sorvla may be defeated
before tho aprlng.
Tho attlludo of HulKiirla ailll re
mains doubUul. Greece. Servla and
Roumanla hnve proffered certain con
not to consider a sufficient Induce
cessions, which however, Suflit seems
me nt.
Kalier Restrict! Drink.
Amaterdnni. Germany bus taken a
leaf from tho Czar's book In declnrlng
through an offlclul order that tha sals
of alcoholic liquors la ittrlctly forbid
den In the eastern provinces.
FRENCH ADVANCING
IN ALSACE-LORRAINE
Geneva, via Paris. -During tho paHt
few days there bus been n alow but
general movement of the French In
Alanco nsalnst tho German lnndwehr
forces, Tha movement hIbo bun begun
In Lorraiuo, Iluriihmipt, near Thaim,
with five miles of railroad, was cap
tured. The VoBgcg mounlaliiB pre bo deep
In snow that at Toto-da-Fuux, near
Col-du-Ilonhommo, nt an nltltiidu of
7680 foot, the advance gunrila of tho
armies nre fighting In snow two feet
deep. The men In thn trenches In Al
ace uro suffering grontly from the
cold.
rnrls. A dispatch to Temps from
Geneva says:
"Tho federal 'council has Issued a
communication declaring that there Is
renewed activity by the French and
German forces In Upper Alsace. Ho
tweon I'fotterliuuBon and tho French
frontier, on tho route of Rechezy, the
French have placed lmtlorlea of heavy
artillery southwest of 1'feUerhiuiHon,
between the village and the frontier
of Switzerland; the French ulso have
prepared entrenchments and barbed '
wire obstacles,
"Tho Germuns hnve constructed for
tifications at Ottendorf, Llebensdorl
and on tha halghta west of the River
111 on territory approaching thut of tha
French,"
Cattle Plague Is Controlled.
Washington. Officials of the do
pnrtmont of agriculture believe th
foot and mouth- disease among cnttle
will be completely under control by
the first of the year. . ,
BERNARD VON BULOW
i :.t i
t I 4
V 1 ' i
( f i it I .tWf.Vl
Prince von Bulow, former Imperial
Chancellor, who has been appointed
German Ambaetador to Italy.
BRIEF WAR NEWS
While there was considerable con
flict bntwnen the Ilunslnn and German
reports of the results In the eastern
theatre of war during the past week
It Is apparent that the German ad
vance on Warsaw seemingly baa not
succeeded. In one instance, It Is re
ported a large section of the Gorman
army was surrounded by the Russians
and succeeded In breaking through the
RusBliin Hues only after a desperate
atruggln In which there were tremen
dous louses.
The German mlvance toward War
anw did not liave the effect of divert
ing tho ntiHsians from their forward
movement throuuh tho Carpathians
and onto the plains of Hungary, or
against the fortress of Crncow, around
which tlny are drawing a closer ring
of men and artillery.
In the weatcrn buttle area, the allies
liuve been attempting during the week
to put themeelvrs on the offensive for
tliu first time since the early weeks
of tho war. Not only are small suc
cesses reported In Flanders, but I'arli
Intimates tho Inltlnllvo Is once more
being taken In Alsnce and Lorraine,
German statements bear out the In
terpretation that the kaiser's troops
are uow on the defensive In the west
For the first time Herlln locates the
fighting In the Mouhb region by Its
proximity to Metx Instead of Verdun.
It Is probable that the sudden change
of offensive In France and Belgium Is
due the the withdrawal of German
troopa for operations In Russia.
So terrific baa been the cannonad
tng In upper Alsnce that the boom of
the gun has been heard at Dasul and
other points on the Swiss border. Tbe
battle of the greatest proportions on
this front Is centering around Altklrch
and Damnrklrch. The general engage
ment was precipitated when strong
Gorman forces moving on Bulfort were
met and engaged by French troops
sent to strengthen the army which be
gan the attack on the Metz lino. The
result was that the fighting was car
ried to the outskirts of Muelbnuien
and on to Altktrch, while the German
positions are being annulled at Da
mnrklrch and northward through
Sennheim ami Into tbe Vosgeg passes
west of Colmar.
Heavy fighting la reported near
Mot, where the French are still en
gaging the outer ring of fortifications,
Owing to the vigor of the defense they
have been unable to mnke much pro
grcsa since three weeks ago when they
were within nine miles of the main
line of fortifications.
Von Buelow's Appointment Interests.
Rome. Formal announcement that
Prince Hernnrd von Uuclow, former
chancellor of the German empire, had
been placed at the head of tbe German
embassy here, while the presont am
bassador, Horr von Ftotow Is to be ab
sent three months on account of his
health, has nrousod much Interested
comment In Rome.
Many observers are of opinion the
appointment of Prince von Uuclow to
this post means Berlin Is about to ex
erclHe strong preBRure to prevent Italy
from passing to the Bide of the allies.
German Avoid Offense.
Bnrlln. A seml-offlclnl request has
been Issued to the press through the
North Gorman Gazette, to avoid In
sulting language about the rulers of
tha countries with which Germany Is
at war.
- The newspaper declares that carica
tures of King George, the Crar and
President Poiucnre nre ofteu exhibited
In shop windows which do no credit
to the dignity of the German people,
and It contends that Germany must
show herself Buperlor to hor foes, not
only on the bnttlofiold, but also In the
lutollectuul weapons of warfare em
ployed. French Cabinet Goes to Pari.
Ilordenux. The members of the
French cabinet are returning to. Paris
where It is expected the government
will be re-established at an early data.
V
X
J
m
GHANO DUKE MICHAEL
I BREAKS INTO THE NEWS.
X Grand Duke Michael of Itus-
J sin ha pri-wiiti'd to the French
w uriuy i.wm.' pun or siiMtm,
t which have tieen ordered from '
, Welwter (.Mu. factories at an J!
? overawe price of $.'! a pair. Knuio T
Z euurnioim orders fur shoe for Z
the KtiMrtliin army also have been J
placed lu America. The grand 4
duke also ban hit upou an lu- 2
guiilou oit'tbiid for getting f
money for bis fund for provid
ing comforts for tbe lirltlnb aol
dlcrs, wtilcb has tickled tlio Lon
don public Itiiuiciisuly and la
likely to he a buge succem.
He offer to Inform all con
tributor of tl and npvvnrd of
tue olllcutl Russian pronuncia
tion of I'rzewysl.
4b
BERLIN ASTONISHINGLY
NORMAL DURING WAR.
Life In Street, Csfe and Theater
Sam In Time of Peso.
A Norwegian wbo recently returned
from Ilerllu supplies tbe Morgenbludt
of Cbrbttlaula with a description of
Berlin life at present
"We arrived In Herlln,'' he aays,
"with tbe expectation of finding great
cbniigi- lu geuural condition there,
but we were ir!nppolutcd In this. Hur
prises were tack Dig. Iterlin w:i an
loiilnlilugly normal. Life lu the streets,
lu the cafe and theaters went ou as
lu times of iieaco. The retail prices
of all food euppllca were as usual
Among thing churacteiivtlc of war
liuien we uw wounded and baudageU
soldiers, lad. in In mourning and also a
number of captured rauiiiuis and many
womeu knitting stocking. Apparent
ly the appeal ot the crown prince t
scud HtovkingH to the troops wag meet
lug widespread response. Muuy yuun
Indies exprcONi-d regret that they could
not be of service at the front
"The general Impnttnlon of tbe ruling
spirit of the people whs as though they
ail felt 'We all are eager to help the
fatherland: this Is our only will and
aim, to collect all our strength and to
exploit all our resources, prouiiHiu-4
help and aaMHtitnre to our couutry and
put them Into tbe scale lu weight
sullkleut to overbalance the needs of
our people at home and at the front'
"We did not experience a alngle de
lay or Irregularity In any part of Uk1
t raffle arrangement In spite of the
cxtrmirdliinry movements Incident to
(he transportation of large bodies of
troopa, which seemed to be continually
going on. An eixich such as this cer
tnlnly puts a nation to tbe severest
test .Now Germany Is harvesting the
crop of thoroughness and exnetnea In
everything, from the greatest plan to
tbe smallest detail. w"hlch Is the mini
mi fruit of the aeed of furcslgbtediiess
planted by duty."
DESCRIBES "BOBS'" LAST DAY
Visited Lines and Greeted Indians In
Their Own Tongue.
The offlclul press bureau gave out a
statement tiy an eyewitness with Uie
general stuff telling of the reception
of tbe bite Field Mnrslml Karl Roberta
at ilrltlsh Held beiidipmrtera.
"In the bright sunshine." the ac
count snys, "an aeroplane was circling
a thousand feet above. Guns were
booming lu the distance. Lord Roberts
wna received by Field Marshal Sir
John French with a Urltlsb und Indian
guard of honor.
"Visiting the various divisional bend
quartern behind the line. Lord Roberts
greeted the troops, speaking In Hin
dustani to the Indians, lu most cases
the men were culled straight from the
trenches to meet him.
"Ou the night of Nov. 14 the news
of Lord Roberts' death passed from
mouth to mouth down the Indian lines
A remark, typical of the expressions
of the Indians, from one olllcer was.
Tlmnk God, If I live 1 can tell my
children In the Punjab that bo shook
my hand und spoke my own language
to me.' "
NO ONE WANTS THE L03STER
Demand For Newfoundland Fishery
Product Lessened by War.
The canned lobster Industry of New
foundland und Canada Ims been hard
lilt by the European war. As Ger
many la tho largest consumer of this
product, the principal market bus, been
cut off. A cuso of forty-eight tins,
which brought 24 lu Newfoundland
before the wnr, now cannot be Bold for
more than eight or ten dollars. As
one merchant put It:
"Canned lobsters are ns great a drug
on the market, in Ciuindn ond New
foundland ns bales of cotton In the
United States."
Ordinarily the returns from the In
dustry amount to about $3.0)0,XX) n
yeiir In Canada and half n milium
dollars In Newfoundland. Many of tlioHo
Interested favor the enforcing of a close
sensou on lobsters during the whole of
next yenr, thus taking advantage of
tbe opportunity to replenish the flsii
erles, which hnve been grontly de
pleted by extravagant methods of lob
stor taking. "
Went Muff For Soldior.
The correspondent of the Vorwnerts
nt the front passes on an appeal nntde
by a German stuff olllcer for women m
muffs to protect the bunds of (!e
man troops In the western campaign
during the bitter weather. Women of
fashiou lu Herlln are asked to send ail
their furs.
Ordinance No. 219
An ordinance fixing the eompetisi.
tlmi of city molehill of Prlnevllle,
'regno, find to repent Onlli.uire No.
Jl, piiHwil by tlio city council of the
clt.v of Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the
10th dny ol October, Jill, und entit
led, "An ordinance to tlx the snlnry
of city marshal of IVIucvlll.i, Oreton.
nt seventy five dollar per month."
iiml to repeal orillnnnce No. 145, en
titled "An orilluiince to amend we.
lion three, Mini to rerwal section four
oi ordinance N. no, entitled "An
ordinance to regulate tbe fees of cer
tain olllcer of the town of Prlne
vllle, Oregon," und to repeal h11
other ordinances and purta ol orrltn.
mire In conflict or In conformity
herewith.
The people- of tbecltr of Prlnevllle.
Oregon, do oid ill n ns follows: j
Kectlon One.- A fee of one dollar
shall lie allowed the city ntartdial of '
I'rlnevlile, Oregon, for the arrest and j
final conviction before the recorder's
court of said city, of any person
found violating any of tbe law or'
ordinance of the said city of Prine
vllle, Oregon.
Section Two. That for all other
work and duties devolving tioon
such olllcer to do and perform, by
the law mid ordinance and the city
charter of I'rlueville, Oregon, be shall
receive ft salary ol fa.uo per month or
more at the discretion ol the council.
and In no event Is such siilurv to ex
ceed tbe sum of 175.00 wer mouth,
proviueo, However, that thin ordin
ance Is not to effect the salary of the
present lucumbent In aald oltlce dur
ing tbe term for which he wnai
elected.
Section Three. That the sJd fees'
und the Hulil Hulnry to be paid for!
the work and services ol the said '
marshal ns above provided shall be -
paid by city wnrrnnfs monthly outi
of the city treasury of Prluevllfe, Or
egon, us the sume shall im nsi-i-r-i
twined at the end of each mouth, un
less otherwise pohl. I
Section Four. That ordinance No '
ll'l puHM-d by tbe city council of the!
city of I'rlneville, Oregon, on the 10th
diiy of October, und entitled, 5
"Au ordinance to fix the talarv ol.
city marshal ol Prlnevllle, Oregou,
at seventy-live dollarn jht month,
and to repeal ordinance No. 145 en
titled "Au ordinance 'to amend nee
tiou three mid to repeal section four
of ordinance No. lit), entitled "An
ordinance to regulute the teen of cer
tain olllcer ot the town of Prlne
vllle, Oregon, "and ull other ordin
ances and parts ol ordinance in con
flict with or In conformity hereto, be
a ml the same are hereby expreiwly
repealed. j
Section Five.
Inasmuch an an election Is to be
held to Ull the office of city lnari-lial
of the city ol Prlnevllle, Oregon, on
the 21st day ol December, 1911,
w hose tenure of office shall extend
from the first Monday In January, '
lt'lf). to nnd Including the first day
ol Jmiuary, I91ti, and until UU atic
cessor Is elected and ijualllicd, and
on account thereof If this ordinance
doeM not take effect Immediately nnd
be In full force and effect from and
after lu passage the terms nnd pro
vision thereof shall remain Ineffect
ive and lnoeratlve for aud durlug
the terra aforesaid, nnd on account
thereof the peace, quiet, health, hap
piness and decorum of the miUI city
shall be Jeopardized, and such delay,
hlnilerntiee nnd detention shall be a
nieiince to tbe public welfare, peace
and salety ot .the city of Prlnevllle
and Its Inhabitant, wherefore au
emergency Is hereby declartd to ex
ist, aud tbl ordinance shall take ef
fect and be In full force and virtue
from nnd after Its passage and ap
proval by the mayor of said city.
Passed by the city council of the
city of Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the
4th day of Deeemlier, 1914, after the
third reading by the following vote:
Ayes, . Nays, . Absent, . Not
voting, .
Just Arrived
Double Deck All Stee! Bed Springs
Ostermoor Mattresses
Art Squares and Rugs
Imported Vienna Bent Wood Chirs
Also a Fine Lot of Sewing Machines
A
.H.Lippman Co
K22331
"PRIMORE"
AND
"STAND A
nueville
Approved by the mayor of said
city of Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the 4lh
dny ol Pecemuer, r,)u
(i. N. Cuftox, Mayor,
At tert s K, O. ilvnn, Recorder.
State of Oregon, County of Crook, s.
I, B. O. Hyde, do hereby certify I
am the duly elected and (tialllied city
recorder ol Prlnevllle, Oregon, that
I have compared the above copy id
ordinance with the original thereof,
that It 1m a correct transcript there
Irom and of the whole thereof.
E. O. H VDB.
Summons.
In the circuit court of tbe state of
Oregon for tbe county of Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff, "
Vs.
F. B. Nelson, Defendant.
To F.B.NeJson, tbe above named
defendant:
In tbe name of tbe state of Ore
ppn: You are hereby requir
ed fo appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit witbin six weeks
from tbe date of tbe first publica
tion of this summons, namely witb
in tix weeks from the 10th day of
December, 1914, and if you fail so
to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take judgment for tbe
relief demanded in the complain t,
to-wit: The cancellation of the
contract for the acquirement of
title to the land and water rights
under contract relating to the awl
and nei of t-eotion 15, township 17
south, range 12 E W. M , together
with tho costs and diobur.-eajents
of this suit.
This summons ig served upon
you by publication pursuant to an
order made on the 7th dav of De
cember, 1914, by Hon. W.L. Brad
shaw, judge of the above entitled
court.
Jesse Stearxs and
F. Ewi.no Martis
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec, 10. 1914.
Last publication Jan. 21, 1915.
Notice to Creditor!)
Notice in hereby given that the nn
derignH lias Id appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Warner f-chmidt,
deceased, and all persons bavins claims
against eaid ("Mate are hereby required
to present tho fanm duly veritind to
paid Mdministrator at the law otlice ol
M. K. Ilriiik, in Prineville, Oregon,
ithin eix months from the date oi the
first publication of this notice.
Bated and pnblithed first time De-ctmb-jr
10ih, 1914. i
3. H. Rosenberg,
Administrator of tbe estate of Warner
Schmidt, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given by tbe under
signed, the executrix of the estate of
William H. Short, deceased, to all per
sons interested in said estate that she
hag made and filed with the county
clerk her final accounting of ber ad
ministration ot said estate and that tbe
court hag set Monday, the first day ol
February, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at tbe county court room in
Prineville, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and settling said final
accounting. At which said time and
place any person interested in said es
tate may appear and object to said final
accounting. Sahaktha A. Short,
Executrix of the estate ol William H.
Short, deceased.
Dated Dei-ember 10, 1914.
The Journal, $1.50 per year.
4-111.14
rwTgfaaBWik.iTi;nTigTi
RD"
Flour
WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER orTC.YIR
I Init tifin It POISONS In; tlanii itinkti it Htm
RittioutXniftorPaiii.
ho FAY Until Gored
No X Ray or orher
wind Is, An Ulami
WRITTEN fiUARAMTEE
A Tumor. Lump or
5or on tha lip, face
or bo'Jy 0 month i
Cner nnd nover
f -iinn until Ut attuce
I0OK mt
FKKK, lO.'JM) trti
monmU. Wr4f It mm
A LUMP IH WOMAN'S BREAST
u CANCER n! If nepWted tt rj-v jvin
il'p iilamlo in the ttrmpit a id KILLS QUICKLY
Pf.oT rurxl tt hlf pU- if eu'u-r ia y.-fc fnisll
DR. I Bl CKOLEY I C8ft-
' Strtotly "v, S'Mteit tmeet Sc icUlist Bvlni"
AT434 (438 V:itis St, San f rtnclr.o. C.-L
mil Kilt TAX U sonant will) CAKE?
Summons. 1
In the circuit court of tho mate of
Oregon f,,r the county of Crook.
Amy A ICtnerHou, plulutifl.
VM. '
Waldo Emersion, defendant.
To Wnldo KinerHon, tbe above
named defcnditnt:
In tbe name of the state of Oregon
You are hereby Huniriioned and re
quired to appear In tbe above en
titled court and anHwer tbe com
plaint filed nualriHt yon In the above
entitled court and Bult on or before
the 12th day of DecemUr, 1914,
which la the time precriled In the
order of the jude of the county
court ol the atate of Oregon for the
county of Crook, pursuant to which
thta Mimtuoua la publinln-d and If
you fail to appear, anawt-r, or other
wine plead herein the plaintiff will
apply to the court for tbe relief de-mandt-d
In the complaint herein, to
wit: That the plaintiff lie granted
a decree of the above entitled court
diaaolvlnir. the bonds of lnatriraor.y
nowexlutinjr between plaintiff and
defendant, that the same lie act
ax'deand held for naught; that the
plaintiff have the care and crwtody
of the minor children. III niche
Emer-on and Kuth Enieriin; that
the plaintiff have judgment for the
cont and dlaburHenienra of thin autt,
and for such other and further relief
an to the court and equity may
seem junt and meet lu the 'premixeH.
The date of the ttrnt publication of
thin mi m riw urn in Thursday, the 29th
day of October, 1914, and the date of
the last publication in Thursday,
December 10, 19H.
This anmnione is published pur
suant to an order of the Honorable
U. Spriniter, Judge of the county
court of the state of Oreston for the
county of Crook, made on the 2Sth
day of Octolier, 1014.
BlGOH & P.1G15",
Attorney for plaintiff.
Notice ot Sheritf'8 Salei
By virtue of an execution and attach
ment duly iemed by the clerk of the cii
cuit court ol the county ol Crook, state
ot Oreeou, dated the 9vb day of Novem
ber. 1914, in a ceitain action in the cir
cuit court for said county and state,
wherein Roy J. Thomas as plaintiff re
covered judzment aeainet W. G. Hen
derson and John H. Curlees for tbe sum
of tiye hundred and no 100 dollars, and
costs and disbursements taxed at
twenty-eight and 70 100 dollars and at
torney's fee one hundred dollars, on the
9th day of September, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that I will on
Tie 12ik Day at December, 1914,
at the north front Vloor of the court house
in Prineville, iD said connty, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, sell at pub
lic auction to tbe highen bidder, for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
The routheapt quarter of the southwest
quarter (sej iwl, section in town
ship No. 17 south, and ranpe 12 east of
the Willame'te meridian, Crook county,
Oregon, and notice is hereby given that
I have taken and leviel upon as the
property of tho said John H. C.-urliss as
above described, and I will fell the same
or as much thereof ns may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment in favor of
Roy J. Thomas aiiainst said W. G. Hen
dersou aud John II. Curies, with inter
est thereon, together with all costs and
disbursements that have or mav accrue.
Frisk Ei.kins. Sheriff.
Dated at Priueville, Oregon, Novem
ber 9, 1914. 11-12
Bv W. E. Van Au,e. Deputy. ,
Hoticc tor Publication.
.Department of the Interior.
U.S. Lund Oliice at The D;vl!ee, Oregon.
November 19, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Hattie M. Houston
of Held, Oregon, who on April 14, 1911,
made homestead entry No. 08680 lor
w nwl, nwj ew, section 25, ti nel,
sel, and sej nwl, section 23, township
18 south, range 19 east, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof tJ estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before A. S. i'ong, U. S. Commissioner
at Hampton, Oregon, on the 22nd day
of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Shellie
Holland, Paul Held, Lloyd Buker, all of
Held, Oregon ; ElamFaujhtof Roberts,
Oregon.
ll-19p H. Frank Woodcock, Register
Hotlcs for Publication
Department of the Interior,
II. 8. Land Ofllc-eat The Dalles, Ore.
November 19th, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that
Arnold Kester,
asslirnee of Allierr, R r.tummnn nt
Prineville, Oregon, who, on Febru
ary 3d, 1910, made Desert Land en try
No. 05941, for e)a' sej section 12,
towjishlp 14 south, range 15 east,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention to make desert land
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Timothy E.
J. Duffy, II. S. Commissioner, at
I'rluevllie, Oregon, on the 4th day
of January, 191".
Claimant names as witnesses:
Floyd S. Townsenr, Thomas M.
Baldwin, William R. Jb-Farlanil,
Frank IS. Towner, all of Prlnevllle,
Oregon. H. Fuank Woodcock,
1126 , Register.
HIT h
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