iAn ns.! rnnT u
. LI I I fl !-
iiruu
in
ran m aw
UNCLE SAI WAGES V
111 DISEASE' 10 SAVE CATTLE
Plan of Campaign Outlined
i by the Department of
Agriculture.
Farmers Urged to Assist.
Suspected Animals Must
Be Quarantined.
H
Prepared by the United Slates depart
ment of agriculture.
ITIIERTO the rutted States
has been so free from foot
and mouth disease thnt com
paratively lew farmers are
familiar with the symptoms and ap
preciate the seriousness of the preseut
outbreak, which has led to the quaran
tine by the I'tiited States government
of larjre areas. In the rutted States
the disease has appeared only on five
previous occasions namely, 1S70, 1880,
1SS4, and 11X1S. of these the
last two years were much the most se
rious, and the outbreak lu 1908 cost the
rnited States department of agricul
ture $209,112.10 to stamp It out, with
out taking Into consideration the time
regular employees of the department
' . '-. ' . ' V ... ..-1
IHE PEET OF A STHICKES COW. SBOWUSQ
CHABACTEKIUTIC LESIONS.
took from their or.fti.nry duties to fight
the pestilence. Moreover the loss to
stock rat-er-i was very great, and many
dairymen were actually put out of
business. The present outbreak seems
to be fully equal to that of 1'JOS both
in virulence and in extent of the terri
tory affected. It behooves every one.
therefore, to assist to his utmost the
federal authorities in their campaign
of extermination.
The chief weajwns employed In this
campaign are first a rigid quarantiue
of all suspected stock, and second, the
immediate slaughter of all Infected
and exposed animals. As a matter of
fact, the disease is so contagious that
if one animal lu n herd is infected
there is practically no possibility of
keeping the others from becoming dis
eased. To attempt to do so would be
merely to multiply many times the
danger of spreading the pestilence.
The entire herd is therefore slaugh
tered at once. This may seem to some
nn unnecessary and extravagant meth
rd of procedure. That it is not so,
however, is fully borne out by Ameri
can experience in past outbreaks and
by experience iu foreign countries
where the disease has leen permute 1
to gain a firmer foethold than it lias
ever done in tills country, lu 1!(;S, on
the occasion of the last outbreak, up
prafsers "were appointed to determine
the value of the condemned herds, and
the owners were tl:tn reimbursed to
the extent of the appraised value of
their Mock. This method is now bein,'
infected animals are haudled. This
precaution is most necessary, and it I
in fact highly important that persons
who are not equipped lu this way
should not venture near suspected
stock, but if they are compelled to do
so they shuld rigorously abstaiu there
after from visiting healthy aulmals.
Many Instances are on record where
the curiosity of farmers lu regard to
the new disease has resulted in the
wide dissemination of it. A man is
led to luspect a sick steer or hog and
carries the infection upon his return
home to his own herd.
Foot and mouth disease is defined as
"an acute atiii highly contagious fever
of a specific nature, characterized by
the eruption of the vesicles of the
mouth, around the coronets of the feet
and betweeu the toes." It affects prin
cipally cattle, hogs, sheep and goats,
but there are a large number of other
animals almost as susceptible, such as
the buffalo, camel, deer, giraffe and
other species that In this country are
generally confined to ecological gar
dens. Horses are sometimes, though
rarely, infected; and dogs, cats and
chickens frequently assist in spreading
the disease, though they are not so
often themselves the victims. Man
himself niay suffer from it, but except
among children it is rarely serious to
human beings.
The genu of the foot and mouth
disease Is an organism so small that
It cannot even be detected by the
microscope. It may lie spread in one
or a dozen ways carried on the cloth
ing, in hay, straw, fodder, couveyed
by direct contact or picked up from
ground over which diseased animals
have passed. After the animal has be
come Infected it takes from three to
six days for the disease to manifest it-
POULTRY
and EGGS
WINTER CARE OF PULLETS.
Young Poultry Need Roomy Quartara
and Good Handling.
In caring for young poultry stock In
waiter I try to Ro'e It enough room lu
which to develop and then feed It more
liberally than the older fowls, writes
II. E. Uaydock in the American. Agrl
ciitlurlst, Overctowdiug Is one of the
gravest dangers to guaid against.
There are two methods of handling
pullets on so as to get eggs lu win
ter; the other so that by feeding they
will foe in fine laying condition the fol
lowing spring. In keeping pure bred
stock I find It the best plau to use the
latter method, because where eegs are
scarce In winter they will hatch better
the followlug spring, and also they are
The Hndahkt of Youth,
Cultivate Kindly those friendships u.
your youth. It is only In that gener
ous (line they are formed, How dlf
fercnt (ho Intimacies of after years lira
and how much weaker the grasp of
your hand after It has boon shaken
about In twenty years' commerce with
the world and lias squeezed and drop
Pod a thousand equally careless palms.
Tennyson,
Ttnnyaon and Sheketpeare.
Tennyson loved Shakespeare. The
Inst thing the dying author did was to
cull for a copy of Shakespeare and
road "Cymhelln." "I looked nt the
book at midnight." wrote his son
"when I was silting by hint lying dead,
and found he had opened on one of the
passages which he culled the tenderest
lu Shakespeare. We could not part
with tills volume, but burled n Shake
speare with him. We had the book
Inclosed In a metal box and laid by Ills
aide."
(TV-.
I.
4. e
Visit ' 'k t'LT .
EXl-Oatl
CATTLE SLATOHTEItED
AND
A CUAEAOlKniRTF; fiTMI'TOM OP THB FOOT
ANll MOUTH UltiKAHK !H TUB BAL1VA
THAT HANGS I'ltUM '111 MOU'iU.
followed in the' present campaign, the
expense being divided equally between
the federal and the state governments.
As noon as an instance of the dis
ease is discovered in a herd a deep
trench in dug. To this the animals
nro led. shot and covered with at least
five feet of earth. To hasten the de
struction of the carcasses, as well as
to prevent their being dug up again by
persons willing to obtain the value of
their hides at the cost of spreading
the infection over the entire country,
t lie hides are slashed and the carcasses
cut open and covered with quicklime.
The Inspectors engaged in this, work
lire equipped Willi rubber coats, gloves,
boots and hats, which are thoroughly
disinfected each time the disease or
self. Its first indications are a chill.
whieb is quickly followed by a fever,
the temperature sometimes rising as
high as li degrees f. In a dnV or
two small vesicles about the size of
hemp seed or peas appear about the
mucous membranes of the mouth, on
the upper surface of the tongue, the in
side of the cheeks, on the gums and
the inner surface of'the lips. These
vesicles contain a yellow watery fluid
and spread rapidly. Soon after they
first appear in the mouth the feet be
come red, swollen and tender. This is
followed by an eruption similar to
those in the mouth. In the case of
milk cows the same eruptions appear
upon the udder and the teats.
Kating is now so painful to the ani
mal that all food is frequently refused,
The mouth is opened and shut with a
cliaracterlHtlc smacking sound and
there is considerable slabbering, a rop
isn saliva hanging from the lips. The
feet become so sore that the animal
persists In lying down and ihus causes
had sores to develop with astunbdilng
rapidity.
If a disease which creates such bavoc
Is to be stamped out It Is obviously
necessary that stock owners co-operate
In every way with the authorities. The
chief dangers in these outbreaks Is
that sources of Infection may be con
cealed through ignorance or selfish
ness. This is equally disastrous to the
guilty persons and to their neighbors.
Invariably the disease is spread and
the owner himself is deprived of the
revenue from the herd for a long time
even If his animals do not actually die.
On the other hand, the efficacy of
a rigid quarantine and Immediate
slaughtering has already been demonstrated.
Only Sound Stallions Used.
In Utah a stallion will not be given fl
license unless ho Is free from blemishes
which tend to descend to his get. P.one
spavin, side bones on the front Jogs,
turning bind feet and enlarged tide
bones have been causes for refusal of
license m recent months.
Th Fnverolle breed uf poultry
was pracurully unknown uutuHle
of France prior to in Thuy have
uiiiee bueomo popular In America
as a Kt-neiul isirpuM fowl. Knve
rollea are kikkI winter layers. Their
ens are larxe and brown tinted In
color. Climatic ronditluns have Ill
tie effect on them a they moult
early In thu country and itrow
heavy feathers for protection. They
are also valuabl as spring- broil
ers, the crocks weikhiui- one mid
one-hnlf to two pvumla nt the two
months' aue. They are bred In sev
eral colors salmon, ermine, black
und white. The cocit fehown In a
salmon Kaveroile,
The Herein.
"I see that Miss tturuaby Is wear I n
a Carnegie medal. How did she get It?"
"Haven't yoa ever heard about It?
Two years ago hist summer she was
riding a horse lu the park one day, and
the animal bolted with her. When It
socuied as If she would tie killed a
young mau caught the iinlinal and suc
ceeded In stopping It before any tiarui
had hevn done."
"Well?"
"Well, she didn't marry lilm."-Chl
man liecurd Herald.
Sfrofessr.tia Cards,
BIGGS & BIGGS
AttoriicvH-ul-l.tiw
Prinevill, Ore.
Lake M. Bechtcll
LAWYER
Crook County Hank IiuiklitiR
Prltwille, Oregon
HOWARD GOVE
DENTIST
Crook County Bank Building
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Aitorneya-at-Law
General l'ractice
TtIK DAU.Kit, OltK.
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4-5 Kamttra Bld'g
Prlneeille, Or
J. I. Hell A. W. Sims
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Incorpurnted)
I'rlnevllle, Ori'sun
Abstracts IiiHiirnncc
obtainable In greater numbers at the
time of hlr;h prices fur hatching pur
poses. Where winter eggs are to tie pro
duced it is necessary that the pullets
are hatched early In the previous
spring. This melius a smaller percent
age of chicks hatched, as at Unit time
the eggs show less vitality. 1 have
also found It more dlfllcult to raise the
chicks. As eggs command the best
price iu the spring, that they do not
hatch well means a greater cost for
each chick. Although these pullets
will lay lu winter wheu eggs command
the highest price for market purposes,
it will still be necessary to furnish
proper food and care. Even then some
may put on flesh instead of producing
eggs.
I find that the lust food Is whole
grain, meat scraps and green food. It
is also Important that the pullets be
kept out of the snow and above the
frozen ground, for cold poultry -pro
duces few eggs. Wllh pure bred poul
try I find It advantageous to keep sev
eral of the best cockerels until spring,
when they can be so!d to advantage as
breeders. This, however, would not do
if iiiUikI breed fowls were kept. The
purpose of the keeper must lie borne
in mind when managing a (lock of
young poultry stock in winter.
Notice tor riibllciition.
IVpartment of the Interior.
U.S. Land Oltlee st The lhilles, Oregon,
NovemlH-r 111, l'.ill.
Notice is hereby given that
lliitlie M, ll ui-lon
of Held, Oregon, who on Apiil 11. till 1 .
made liomenteail entry No. tIMlftO for
J Di, nl fwl. section :'.'. U nel. nt
and s J n), section 1M. t wnhip
l south, mure 111 east, dlainette
Meridian, linn tiled notice ol intention
to make final three year proof t. estad
lish claim to the 1m ml above dccrilied,
before A.' S. Kmnr. l N. ('mniiiMiiiier
at Hampton, Oregon, on thu yjuJ duv
o( lhceiuber, HU4.
Citimtuit icio.en s itne.' : HIiolMe
Holland, Paul Held, i.lnvd li.tk-r, all o(
Held, Oregon; Klam Kiiu'ght of Koherts,
On-i-on.
ll-ll)p H. Kbvnk Wooik'ock, liegieter
Notice for rubllciitiou,
Jvpiirtmetit nf the Interior.
I'. S. Land (ulice nt Hum, Ore.
Ii.veiul.cr 7, lull.
Notice Is hereby given thnt
Kdwurd I!, ('lurk
of I'miltim, Oregon, who on dnittmrv
'11, lull, nnil I'ebriuirv III. 1013. r.".
spectlvel.v, mmle honii'stedd entrlea
Nob. tOUkS 0;&t5 fur ej h J , jj se
mid lots 1, a, and 4 section :!u,
township 17 south, nihgx 21 enst,
Wlllnniette inerldluii, litis filed notice
of Inteutloti to make tl mil three-yeiir
proof to establish clnlm to the inml
nliove deaerllM'd before I,. M. Miller,
I'. N. cotiitntsMloner. nt her othce nt
1'iiullim, Orenoii, on the Ksth day of
J tin miry, 1111,1.
Clnlttiiuit lintnes iih wltneiM-s:
Thomas II. Itrennnn, Alliert I,.
-Slliiinous. Atldro Ilrlvnnk. nml
Charles J. ChrlMteiiaeti, all uf Paul-
inn, uregon.
12 17 W.i. Faiiiik. Heirlsfer.
Prof. A. VV. Grater,
Divine Healer
OlUce st resilience, first lioiiee north ol
garage,
Prineville. Oregon
J. TrcKCllcs I-ox
M. It. V, H. Knur: and 1 H, A. Loioloni
l.iceiuw Mrron Mule Medical Hoard.
ScM-oluli-l In Huigery; Hygiene; AH
ineninry 1 uioil. women and cliiMri'ii'n
ell -e.'VHen, ele
OUtc. met reldi'il'-e Third ulretd near I'ttnrl
llotote. Tel.: liMie'r. mi i-ri-d
lirtoneiiy. iiunt or iiiy, rii4trf neeleraie
!PAjutimn mmtf Jarry
l. milt mmmrm prm,tlf 4y ,r mifi
V'" rtet ee4
tprvif iS' J&fmm
mm W. Jtr.f, ,
Ot'CUI.iHTH
Belknap & Sdwarcis
(Cuiliity l'liylcian.)
Rations For Egg Layers.
A good ration for pullets Is composed
of epial parts of cracked corn and
clean whole wheat. This should be
fed from a hopper. A dry mash com
posed of cornmeal, wheat bran and
beef wrap should be kept In the pens
for the birds to peck at Pullets kept
on range will pick tin enoutth irreen
food to supply their needs even as late
as the last of November or until the
snow comes on. This Is also true. In
the matter of grit. As the age for lay
ing approaches feed plenty of ground
oyster shells. When the green grass
is no longer available give other
green food to fake its place. During
early winter cabbage is usually avail
able and cheap, and this serves nn ex
cedent purpose lu the diet of the ma
turing pullets.
Notice for Publication.
llepartnient of the interior.
U. 8. Iind Olllue at The Iialies, Oregon.
Ileceiiitier 10, till
Notice is hereby given that William
Fender, whose poet ottiee addrvns I I'rine-
vnie, Oregon, uiu on the ai'il ilny i. June,
1!H4, file ill this office woru elatenieut and
application No. DhWIO. to iiurchane the
'i tir'ij Ncclioii i", lowiinhip 14 south,
range 1" east. Willamette meridian, and
tnu timorr thereon, under llie provision
of the act of June i, ISTH. and in is amend
atory, known an the Tiniher ami
Mime I,aw," lit uch value aa might be
fined by apraienieiit. and that mir.iiant
to Kiirn upp.icfttoii the land ami timlier
Iheicon hnvo Ix-en apimitaeij v.vn.iii, the
timlier timated PKj.uoli lard feet ut ?l.ho
per M .Tiiil the Ia,,d 10,00 ; that nui.i ap
plicant will oiler final proof in support of
bin application and iworn n.uement on
the 2il ilav of March, lill'i. Iwlore I imolliv
K.J. Unify. U. s, coinmi eiomr, at 1'rint.
vilie, Oregon,
Any per-on In nt liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or lnitlute a content
at any time before patent Kue. hy liniic a
corrohorated allldavit in this nlli'ce, abeg.
i rig facts which would detent the entry.
10-17 JI.Krauk Woodcock, Itegister,
T. li. J. DVVVY
Attornc-at-Law
(Nu.ccur l W. A. Hell)
l'HIMCVII.I.S ...
C C Xrix
jffifrnrjr-mfCam
fltml ,tat,
Coruett Itiillcllng, Koom fl
m . ... s
Farm
Loans
For a tthorl tlnm we litivesub'
Ji't t to our dirio.al
$25,000
(or loans on highly Improved
irrigattul ranches in thevlfln
Ity of l'rinevill. Loans to
I for .'j,(K0 or more and run
from 8 to 6 yenrs, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We rimrgR nm! commission
to ha paiil by the borrower.
t'l'O
A. R. BOWMAN
with (Antral Oregon Title A
Trust t'o. 0 1
Prineville, Oregon
livrifl's iu
i-lei llol uii, order lit
win Aiiiwraen ranarri.r Iut oa Hiuki
vrricsoNS isaia ms-ra or A n .
pace Toa (loth nfflie a reej
deuoe teleiihmiue.
SPrinimUU. - - Ortran
w.
A. IJLLL
Ijnvycr
The Dalles
Green Feed Fnr Hens.
I'.eets nnd mangels are of value for
hens as an appetizer and bowel regu
lator. When the cold comes on so that
the range is no longer- comfortable
they should have plenty of room In
good, nlry houses. At this time they
are fed ns large a variety of foods ns
can be economically procured. Very
rarely should they have wet mashes of
any kind. Cut clover or ground alfalfa
and an occasional feed of sprouted oats
are beneficial. Sour milk also figures
largely in the bill of fare.
Clover For Poultry.
The value of clover ns a feeding stuff
for poultry Is not appreciated as It de
serves to be, for when wisely tiled it Is
capable of giving most excellent re
sults. As an Important aid to egg pro
duction its merits have long Iwn rec
ognized. It should form part of the blli
of fare In the poultry run thf whole
year through, especially where the ob
ject Is the production of the mtxlmuin
ipiantlty of eggs. I
htiiiiinons.
It) the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for the county nf Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
hnF. Smith, Di fenilant.
To John F. Smith, the above
named defendant:
n the name of the tdate ol Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed againut yon in the above en
titled suit within nix week from
the date of the first publication of
this siimmone, namely, within eix
weeks from the 10th day of Decem
ber, 1914, and if you fail bo to
annwer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will take iudement for the re
lief demanded in the complaint, to-
wit: or the foreclosure of the lien
t
mr unpaiu maintenance tees on
the swj of ewj of section 2,
township 18 south, ranee 12 K, W.
M . together with the costs and
dinbursementg of this suit.
I his summons is served tinon
you by publication pursuant to an
order made on the 7th dav of De
cember, 1914, by Hon, W. L. Iirad-
shaw. judge of the above entitled
court.
Jesse Stearns and
F. Kwinq Martin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Dec. 10, 1914.
Last publication, Jan. 21, 1915.
&. Ctllott,
mill.
. Sirink
? street,
mCatvyr
Willard II. Wirtz
District Attorney
OHice in Crook County Dunk Hide
l'l(INI:ll,.K (UK1
" RECEPTION "
Champ Smith, Propr
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
f Porter, Ale and Olympia
i Draft Beer on Tap.
5
and
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
lop Kye; Yellow Stone; l
Canadian Club; Cream A
Rye; James E. Pepper; 4
Moore's Malt. 4
Imported Wines
Liquors.
M
4
Notice ol
By vtnin. of mi
Hlr IkhiimI y IIHM'lerk of thvrlielltl euri
... ..... , ..mim, , i rm'K nm. Mine ol tirt-tfott
lipl the 'lt ilov ut NoviMiilwr, nm, j ,
e.rinin mil .r . ii.n lull,,. ,rrna c,iurv
fur lil eniiiiiv uinl nilr. !,, ,, In a j
Kr.Hiierl, i;li,nlt, r,e.,,r, ji,el,iVuv
iimn.l the iti irii.liuii, Ti,0 i, , A( 1 1 Itoir
A WnM-ln.ii.1. ( uiii,niiy, h roiM.rnti..n
llm .11111 l .Ml, ).rillrl.nl, t, ,trVrt
lln reuil nt Hip mie ot 10 per rent prf B.
mini i ni.il aiier Hip irM it,,y Anrll
llilt, Bii.l ? .onU,.riie' (,.,.,, 1,1, 'rJ
. m; f,,t l i, Mi f ik ,,rlMrl.
K llll lill lri lh..:r,,h al Hip ri nf H
.pr l ent ppr niiimui i,.,i km, I n,,r u,, 3r(
ilv M.iy. tnu mini tvu nt'ornpy'. f.v,
oil In. .i..ii, rnii'V ,, , fvt
mini i.f J ) ,., pnm tpp,!, ,1,1, ,,,,,r,. (ii.,..
li nt Ihr r,np i.rn rum ,.r ,,,,iiim iri.m
Hi I .Hi on; nt My, lul l, hii.i lur p uo.
Ii.rtipy'. I.. In Uilfil mtir .it ttilt, u,,,
Hip run i ni.il ill-l..,i.c in.-n' ,,r il.i.
nn tlip '.'l-l i,v of Ni.v. ml., r. I'i:i V..11. -
In lu'r. l.y ((,,(, Umt i,tlin ,
26th d.yo DrcmW. 1514.
nl Hip norti) lri.iit.l,M,r ..f t. , ulimi.B
ii l iliii-ni i. .toil nmoty i,i Mnl... nl II, o
hour ill 2 I 'l lm k Hi Hip i.i i, r... . ... .. ..i
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lilil irr fur I'mh, II,,. f. Hutting On.,., u,,, I
"'"' I'l'l'iitv. miulrl In i rook room v.
"HK"ll, lil- ll! '
lli'k'Mlllllltf III niuilllt mill,. I. I,...
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Hip Nurtli Adilliioii lo HpiiiI. hi t'oriltiitf U
ip ..nu n iimi i, ,u ill Hip ii I n of il,.
cum ly rlrrk nl I ri.nk ootiniy, ur.-.n,, nd
l 7(i.nit Un l bouHi ii. ,(rrp, f,7 mlnm,,,
1 Iwpotiim pI Iniin Hi,. ...uiImum l )r,,pr
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liuicp ol li W , HiPiii'i- mi ii riirvrd loir lo
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.llinliiiit -I., mi M.,,M. ,.n.i n ,,j ,,H
IH .Ml li i-t, .uiiih ;i ili-ru. , .1,1 lulu-
lltin. ,IO,.i ni,, , cllnlnilrn of :t HI
fppl .to llin point of iH-ifiiiiiitiK, loirmliri
Willi Hi t iii in.mil, u ml ii.piirli imiir,.
thereunto Mniiguig or in anywi.. niiui r
tiilniiiU. 1 '
'I ken mnl levieil iiHii n the irn,erty
iifilie lieii.l .Milling ,V V'iir,h..ii,p rom.
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nniii iipn-rnipii prnperiy HI plllillp ailrlioll,
nr mi mueli tin reni hp imv ( ne, e,iiry to
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on mnl Hi,, onu nm) iliiOiiirnrmrnu thnt
liuve or may meriie.
Kli.VNK KI.KINH. flmrltr,
Duli'iliit 1'rtiiiviile, On-iioii, .Soivinlirr
i. lull.
Hy W. K. Van Allen, Hi poly. n-:B
Notice for I'uhlicitlon,
lli'imrtmi'iit of t Ik Inti i i.ip
V. H. I.uihI lillhc at Tin- DiiIIih. Ore.
Niivi'IhImt i'l, P,UI.
Ndllci' Ih In n l.v nlvi u In, .
Hovcrlv I'.. Allilrnvn
n( IIi lil, Oriffiili, who nn Orfnlicr 10.
U'lO, tiimlu liiiiuoHti'Mil ihirv Nn.
07MI fur lotM 1-2 nnd I'",; n w'-.' him-
tliin I!0, towiiKl,ln 1!) HOIIl ll. riiiiifii i!0
I'llHt WllllllllCttf lllClllllllll. llllH tllcil
tiiitlco (if liilcnllnii to iniiko fitiiil
tliivc year irunf to ihIiiIiIIhIi i-IiiIiii
to the laml nlnivo (li-wril ii'll liiriir.
A. S. KoLtlT. II. H. POIIIIIllMwIilliep nt
1 1 ii in i t id . Ori'iruii. (iii thu mil .tnu
JiiniDir.V, 11U5.
Lllllllllllll, mimou MM U'llllnuunll- ('
A. SfovciiHoii, N. A. 'J'Ikiiiihh, C. O.
Mcdco, of Iti-lil, ( H-cK-iin, tntil TIhiiiium
MiMJoc, of ITInovllli', Orcicoti.
11. i' IIA.NK WOOIK'OCK,
12-:ii HirlHicr.
Notice of I'iaul Meitlciiicnt.
Nollco Im hi-n-liv irlvcn 1 lint. f,
u'ii(li-rhl,'iiiil luiH fllcil Ills limit nt.
oiinf, m iiiliiiliilHtnitor of tin,
(-Hinie oi iticiwinl Mi,vi-rH, di-coiiMi-d
wllh tin-clerk of the ((unity court of
tin- SlHtc of Dh-koii fot- Crook
coiiiit.v, nml tin. Jii,k,, of mild court
liitHHi't. Moniliiy, tin- 4ih (j,, v ( jlltl.
miry, 1015, at; 10 o'clock In th,. f,.t..
noon ol Hint, dny, nn llm time for
lii'iirltiK Hiild final m-cotint nml liny
oliJcctloiiM that, may ho iniido tl.ori'-
to, nml for iniikliiK hiicIi ordor um
may lie Jimt ami iiropcr,
Katcd IIiIh2ik1 day of Dcccmlior,
H. A. UtlHNHTT,
AdmliilHirator of iho cHlate of
lllchard McytTH, deceased.
Do you know yon can liny a now
I'-lKln watch for 5.50 at L. Kain
Htnt'H? II you arc looking for a
walcli Im tui i-o to call on him ami Ret
litn ih Icch. 8 20tf
I''or chapped hntiiln atul fnci', mm
liiirn, etc., tmo our Velvet Skin Lo
tion. 8-20 ritlNKViLUcDlniuCo.
Ortgo