1 GRIPP1HG STORIES
II IICH GOT
How French Cruiser Engaged
With Aeroplane and Sub
marine Simultaneously.
GRAPHIC Incidents of the Euro
pean war eouie humorous, oth
er Intensely tragic are reach
ing this side despite the strict
censorship and some of the latest and
best are given here:
A thrilling story of how a French
cruiser engaged with an aeroplane and
submarine simultaneously Is told by a
midshipman, who says that the French
armored cruiser Wahlecb-Rousseau was
beading for Cattaro tu the small hours
of the morning and was warned that
three submarines had stolen out to get
her. Day had scarcely broken when
also an Austrian biplane came sailing
through the air straight toward the
cruiser, hovering at not more than
1,500 feet above the ship.
Unmoved apparently by the hail of
shot by quick flrers, the biplane let
fall a bomb which splashed Into the
sea about thirty feet to the starboard,
abaft the bridge. A second bomb Just
missed the port quarter. At the same
moment the lookout signaled subma
rine 800 yards to starboard. The sub
marine discharged a toiredo almost as
soon as she was sighted, but the ship
had time to shift her helm, and the
deadly shaft went swirling by not
more than three feet from the stern.
Before It could make a second shot
the cruiser had blown away Its peri
scope and another broadside must
have sunk her, for she was never seen
again. Another submarine came sneak
ing up on the other side. A destroyer
endeavored to draw the cruiser's flre
while the submarine crept In.
The Waldeck-Rousseau was easily a
match for the two, and shortly after
the destroyer turned and ran for the
harbor with a nasty list to port, while
the submarine dived to escape the
storm of shell and did not show itself
again.
"As if by Lightning!"
The awfuluuess of modern artillery
fire Is described In a thrilliug story told
by a British officer Just returned from
Flanders. He says:
"1 took eight men to find out what
happened to Captain B. and a platoou
who were sent to support the firing
line. Three hundred yards out I saw
the line of our infantry lying flat on
the ground and made toward them.
I shall never forget traversing those
300 yards. The Germans guns, which
were only 800 yards away. Bred with
extreme accuracy. It seemed impossi
ble my little party could escape. Three
were almost immediately hit, but we
others kept on and reached the line.
"To my horror I found all dead or
woonded, except three men. who were
keeping perfectly stilL I found a subal
tern on his knee with one band resting
on the ground Just In the attitude of a
runner who is waiting the signal for
the start of a race. He was stone dead.
A shrapnel bullet had pierced his head.
The man next to him, badly wounded
In the thigh, told me the entire line
was struck down as if by lightning.
He said the subaltern remarked after
being bit: 'Go on. please; I can't move.
I must be wounded.' In the center a
bunch of twenty five men lay in a
heap, having massed as they advanced
for mutual protection. I never have
seen such wounds at this short range.
Many had been blown to bits by shrap
nel. One had twelve bullets In bis leg.
Another had his chest blown away."
Between Volley.
"Latest" from the trenches: A hare,
startled by rifle fire, bounds wildly
along the space between the French
and German trenches. Instantly every
rifle alms at the animal, which Is shot.
Impulsively a Frenchman Jumps out
a-nd hastens to seize the game, having
visions of a tasty evening meat That
does not suit the Germans, who, mo
mentarily suspending their rifle flre,
about: "Tobacco! Tobacco!"
The Frenchmen comprehend at once
that the Germans will allow them to
appropriate the hare if they leave the
tobacco in exchange.
Whereupon the Frenchmen collect
cigarettes and tobacco. One goes out,
lifts the bare and leaves in its place a
respectable packet of tobacco for the
Germans. Could anything be more
chivalrous or sportsmanlike?
Ban With Blazing Shell.
The story of the heroism of a Ger
man corporal, who for his valor re
ceived the iron cross, is told In a re
cent Issue of the Hamburger Frem
denblatt It follows:
"I have had a talk with Corporal
Hans Heinemann of the field artil
lery," writes the correspondent "He
received the iron cross during the
storming of Liege. One-fifth of his
battery bad already been slain before
it bad advanced three miles and taken
up Its position In the trenches. All
k round the country the air reverbe
rated from the thunder of the guns.
The heavy artillery of the forts of
liege were burling shells weighing
hundreds of pounds.
"Suddenly in the heat of the battle
one of these giant shells dropped right
Into the German battery. The sand
was thrown up in all directions and
tbe shell lay In the open hollow. Al
though It had failed to explode, tbe
danger of Its so doing at any moment
was Imminent, with annihilation to
OF EUROPE'S
BY THE CENSOR
German Corporal Runs With
Blazing Shell British
Father's Stoicism.
the entire battery. At this moment
Corporal Ueinetunnn sprang forward,
picked up tbe 125 pound shell and car
ried it from the battery Into the tiring
line, fully aware of tbe fact that tu do
ing so he exposed himself to the tire of
bis own lines.
"Had the shell exploded during those
seconds It would have torn him to
fragments. However, luck was with
him. Seventy feet from the battery
he dropped it and hurriedly fled, but
before he had covered fifteen feet the
shell burst with a deafening roar,
spitting Its deadly hall of Iron In all
directions. A miracle saved the life of
Hans Heinemann. Only a splinter hit
his heel
"Seven hours later Liege felt Re
gardless of the wound, he took part In
the storming and for three hours took
part In the street fighting. Then he
collapsed. A French surgeon nearby
dressed his wound. Belgium papers
reported his deed."
How the British Take It
"I was In a club In London the other
night," writes a European correspond
ent "A game of bridge was In prog
ress. While one of the hands was be
ing played the secretary entered the
room and spoke to one of the gover
nors, who was watching tbe play. They
retired to a distant corner and whis
pered together for a moment or bo.
Then the governor turned to the table
and stood waiting for' the finish of the
band.
"Suddenly, as if by magic, conver
sation stopped. By some subtle tele
pathic process every one knew that
something dread was in the air. The
silence was ominous, portentous. There
was no movement save that of the
players, who continued the game with
out a word until the last trick had fall
en. Then one of the players turned to
the governor and asked:
" 'News for me 7"
" "Yes, colonel,' replied the governor.
"'About my sons?
'Xes, colonel.'
"Wounded?"
" 'Killed.'
" 'Which onef
" "Both, colonel.'
"The colonel reached across the ta
ble, poured out a drink and drank It
Then he addressed one of the onlook
ers. " 'Finish the rubber for me. please,"
be said, and then, turning to his fellow
players, he continued: 'Gentlemen, yon
must excuse me. I have to go and
break the news to their mother.' "
Battle In Air Described.
A graphic description of the hniard
ous daily llfe of army aviators, partic
ularly of two Germans who have gain
ed iron crosses of both the first and
second class, but who will not discuss
specific achievements, has been writ
ten by Helnrlch Binder, one of the best
known German war correspondents,
who came across the air men at Ant
werp. This Is Binder's account of the
aviators' work, which was for artillery
reconnoissance:
"At an average height of about 8.000
feet our aviators circle In huge ellipses
between our batteries and the hostile
position. The rcroplone vibrates. The
motor rattles and roars and bums. This
music soothes the nerves of the avi
ators. It is so loud in the quiet in the
upper air that It drowns the thunder
of even the heaviest artillery. With
their field glasses the fliers observe the
hostile position and note the effect of
our artillery. Signals are given, 'Fell
to the right,' 'Fell to the left' 'Fell
short and 'Overshot mark,' but these
signals are a secret
"The French follow their well known
tactics of changing their battery posi
tions continually. But the aviators re
turn again and again, dashing along at
over sixty miles an hour, and report
the new positions. It is murderous
fighting. As a hawk circling around a
chick before seizing it so the aviator
high in the air circles around the ar
tillery positions of the enemy, herald
ing death arid destruction. When he
approaches the hostile position batter
ies spray their shrapnel upon him.
and the Infantry concentrates lbs flre
upon bis aeroplane. The aviator goes
higher and higher till he can no longer
see a man, and the trenches appear as
mere scratches on the ground. But
those of the French are more distinctly
VHHDie.
"The motor continues IU roar and
clatter. Suddenly a little French aero
plane emerges from a cloud. It is
smaller and lighter than our kind, of
tne type known as the "iieasants' ter
ror.' It makes an average speed of
seventy-five miles an hour, and It U
armed. Now there Is a chase, as of
one bird by another. They try to ap
proach and then to elude each other.
Neither side hears the shots fired by
tne otner. 'ine aviator can scarcely
feel when a bullet strikes his own ma
chine. "The two acriul combatants soar
higher till one or the other disappears
In a protecting cloud that closes white
and moist around him. If the danger
becomes too threatening a gliding land
ing brings the aviators within their
own Ilws. They must take care, how
ever, not to get Into the line of flre
at their own army, for some of the
Mr mortars throw their shells a mile
or more into the air." I
Eighth Grade Examinations
Information coiicermeK Kigtilh tirade
Final Kxeuiitiatioini to lie held January
14 rikI 13, 1!I,":
Program for examinations-
Thursday Arithmetic, writing gram
mar, agriciiliutu and spelling.
Friday Physiology, htory, geography,
civil government and reading.
Note-Sections XVIII, XIX and XX or
tne "link's tor Conducting Kighth tirade
Final Examinations" do not apply tit
Crook county, as no exemptions can lie
given for class-room work. All pupils
must take examination! m all subjects.
Kcspectfulty submitted,
J. K. MY KKS,
Superintendent Crook County Schools.
Unlawful for Stock to Run at
Large
Notice is hereby given that at an elec.
tion duly called and held ill Crook county,
state or Oregon, on the 3rd day of Novem
ber, 19U, a majority of all votea cast
at said election were cast against stock
running at large iu Haystack, Kutcher
and .Metolius precincts.
Wherefore, from and after the 1st dav of
March, 191., It shall be unlawful for stock
to run at large within said Haystack,
Kutcher and Metolius precincts, county
of Crook and state of Oregon, under pen
alty of Ten (JtO.OO) Dollars for the first
offense, and Twenty (J0.00) Dollars for
each and every subsequent otlVn-e to be
recovered from the owner of the stock in a
civil action in the name of the state of Ore
gon before a justice of the peace in the dis
ticrt in which such owner or keeper or
either of them may reside, and if there be
no justice of the peace in auch district,
then before any justice of the peace in the
county, and it shall be tbe duty of each
euustable in any justice of the peace dis
trict and of eacb road supervisor in any
road district, to enforce the provisions of
the law; and such penalty shall be for the
benefit of, and when collected, paid into
the common school fund of the county of
Crook, state of Oregon, within tiO days
after such animal is proved to be at large.
Dated at Prineville, Crook county, Ore
gon, this loth day of December, A. D 1911.
WARKKN BROWN,
County Clerk.
$50 Reward Pocketbook Lost.
Between Prineville and Grizzly,
Friday, December 11th, containing
about $125 cash; one check for $19
payable to Dee & Co.; one note $40;
one county warrant for $6 40. $50
reward for its return to Henry
Frohnhofer, (Jrizzlv, Ore., or Jour
nal, Prineville, Ore. 12 17
For Sale.
Registered Jersey bull, 2 years
old, in the Pwpis family. Mother
makes 2 pounds butter day. hite-
ock Kanch near Kedmond. J.
Alton Thompson, Redmond, Ore.
12-10 Imp
Homestead
I can locate you on a homestead situ
ated on the upper Deschutes river, con
taining 30 acres of river bottom land
and 50 acres good yellow pine timber,
remaining 80 very good quality bench
land. Inquire Journal oliice. t-10
For Sale or Trade
Second hand organ in good txnriitlon.
Kackkt Stohk. Prineville, Ore. 1210
Millinery
Special Sale
Being obliged to raise money
I will Fell my splendid as
sortment of trimmed hate at
actual cost. Sale to begin
Thursday and continue until
,the huts are all sold.
Mrs. Estes
The Milliner
PRINEVILLE. OREGON
IMPORTANT EVENTS
I4I-4-IS AT
VMM innmiiiTlinil
ii numuuLiunHL
WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30
Agriculture, Including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Hortl
culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects,
Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream
ery Management, Marketing, etc.
Home Kconomlca, Including Cook
ing, Home Nursing, Sanilation. Sew
ing, Dressmaking and Millinery,
Commerce, including Business Man
agement, Rural fcconomics, Business
Law, Office 1 raining, Farm Account
ing, etc. Engineering, Including
Shopwork and RoadbuiWinK.
FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6
A general clearing house session of
six days for the exchange of dynamic
Ideas on the most pressing problems
of the times. Lectures by leading
authorities. State conferences.
EXTENSION SERVICE
Offers lectures, movable schools, In
stitutes and numerous correspondence
courses on request.
MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Voice.
No tuition. Reduced rites on all rail.
roads. For further iiiforma'ion address.
Tbe Oregon Agricultural Col luge,
(tw-m-twl-lj COKVAIJ 15, OKE0ON
IS ot loo of Nlicnir Sale
lly virtue ot an execution in
foreclosure duly incited by the
clerk of the circuit court of the
county of Crook, ettito of Oregon,
dated tho l8ih d.ty of December,
1D14, in a certain action in the
circuit court for eakl county and
state, wherein Charlea A. Whltnett
and Minnie M. W'hiteett an de
fendants;, recovered judgment
againet F. D. Parker, Minnie L
I'arkt-r, (ieorge Herren and Lulu
0. Herren for the mini of Three
Thousaud and no hundred l In dol
lars, with interest thereon from
the 30th day of August, 11)12, al 7
per cent, and costs and disburse
ments taxed, at Twenty two and
fifty hundredths dollars, and at
torney's fee, Three Hundred dol
lar", on the 14th day of Septem
ber. 1914.
Notice ia hereby given that I
will on the
23rd day el January, 191S,
at the north front door of the
courthouie in Prineville, in said
county, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of raid day, fell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit: the southeast
quarter of section seventeen in
township twelve south, and range
thirteen east of -the Willamette
Meridian. (sej, eec 17, tp 12, r
13 eastj V. M ,) all in county of
Crook, state of Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the
property ot the said K. D. Patker,
Minnie L. Parker, George Herren,
Lulu O. Herren, the above des
cribed land.and I will sell the same,
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to aatisfy the said jud
ment in favor of Charles A. Whit
sett and Minnie M. Whiteett
against said above named defend
ants, with interest thereon, to
gether with all costa and disburse
ments that have or may accrue.
FliANK Ki.kins, Sheriff.
Dated at Prineville, Ore., De
cember 18, 191-1. 12 20
Py W. E, Van Allen, deputy.
Notice for Publication.
IVpiirttnent (if the Interior.
U. S. Land (Mice at Hums, Ore,
lH-ceuilH-r 7, H14.
Notice Is hereby (riven tbnt
Kiiwurtl 11. Clark
of l'n u 11 tm, Oregon, who on January
31, lull, and February 13, 191,1, re
epecttvelv, tnnde huincHtcHd entrlra
No. 0M: 0;546 for ej ewj, w, b.-J
anil lota 1, 2, 3, mid 4, section
township 17 south, run ire 24 east,
Willamette meridian, bus tiled notice
of luti'iittoii to tniikB final three-yenr
proof to establish claim to the hind
above described before I.. M. Miller,
I'. S commissioner, at her office at
I'aullnu, Oregon, ou tbe 18th day of
January, l!ll..
Claimant names as wltneses:
Thomas H. Itrennnn. Albert L.
Simmons. Anilro llrlvimk, and
Uiarlea J. Christensen, nil of Pant
inn, Oregon.
12 17 Wit. Fakkk, IteKlster.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S, Land Oliice al The Daliea, Oriyon
December 10, l!M4
Notice is htrehr civeli that William
Fender, whose pout office add rem I Prine
ville, Oregon, unl on ttie Tiil day of Jane
inn, nie in una omce sworn atatemciit an
application No. 01.1610. to purcliae Hi
y Mf'A, arclinn 1(1. towiiMim 14 south
rune 17 col. Willamette meridian, ami
the limner thereon, under the provision
oi me act oi June a, inH, anil act amend
atory, known bm the " Timber ami
Mone Law." at auch value aa miirht he
rued hy aiipralHi'iNent. ami thut nurauan
to auch application the land anil timber
thereon have been apnraiacd SiUO.OII. the
timber eatiimite.1 UKi UJO txmrd feet at 1.00
per m., aim the laud tlQ.uu: that said ai
plicant will oiler lirial proof in support of
ma application anil sworn slnteiiieiit on
the Id dav of March, ll.r. More Timothy
K. S. Duffy. U. 8, couitniMioiier, ot Print
vine, ureon.
Any peraon is at liberty to protest thin
purchase before entry, or initiate a conleat
at any time before patent issues by tiling a
corroborated alllilnvit in this office, aheg.
ion iuji.B kiim u wijumi oeicHi tne entry,
lii-17 H.r'rnnk Woodcock, Kririster.
Summons).
In the circuit court ol the state of
Oregon for the county of Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Corn
pany, a Corparation, Plaintiff,
vs.
John F. Smith, Defendant.
To John F. Smith, the above
named deienilant:
In the rtatne of the state of Ore
gon: Vou are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against yon in the above en
titled euit within six weekH from
the date of the first publication of
this summon-, namely, within six
weeks from tbe 10th dav of Decern
I M ea a '
Der, and if you fail go to
answer, lor want thereof, tbe plain
tiff will take judtrment for the re
lief demanded in the complaint, to
wn: for tne foreclosure of the lien
for unpaid maintenance fees on
the swj of swj of section 2,
township 18 south, range 12 E. W.
M, together with the costs and
disbursements of this suit.
This summons is served unon
you by publication pursuant to an
order made on the 7th dav of be.
cember, 1914 by Hon. W. L. Brad
shaw. judge of the above entitled
court.
Jehhk Stearns and
F, Kwino Martin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Dec, 10, 1914.
Last publication, Jan, 21, 1915,
NumiuoiiN
In the circuit court ol the vliite ol
Oiciidii fur Crook county.
John livro I'hiw ('uininy of l'orthuol,
(iri'Kon, a luivuto corKiiithin, plum
tift, VP,
A. 0. Kit n f' mi and KIT ). Smiton!, liU
wile, imvur r;. snink mm ,m. o
Splnki), hi wile, and Mari'lmll-Well
Hardware t otiiintny, printu icr
iiorntion, ili'lciiiUiilK,
To A, C. Simlord, I'.ffa 1). Suforil.
Oliver i:. Spink and M. O. Spiukf,
uoiKiiiiHiitas
in the iikiii nl the Plate of Ore(iin,
yon are huruhy required to appear ami
Miinwnr tlm ootiitilulnt tlhiil iti (Iim mIu'vn
entitled suit ami court on or helot the
6th (I By ol r'ehruary, 1U1R, and II you
lull in to appear and anawor, the nUiti
tiff will apply to the court lor the relief
demanded In it complaint, to wit: i
luilument Kint dtnilatit, A, C, Sun
lord, (or the sum ol $iUH) 00 with inter
eiit thereon (rout September 1, t)i:t, at
the rate ol ten per rent per mi mini
the further sum of 1571)04 with inter
eat thereon from April 1, 1!14, at the
rate of eliilit per eent per annum; the
further mi in ol $-00 00 attorney's fep
and It nwtp and itisliiirpenienui herein,
Hint the nlierilT of (ook county,
Oregon, pell according to Ittw the reitl
entitle ileacrlhed in plnintlfl' complpint
to-wit : tli poutliweal miarter ol pec.'
tion Nine In tow imhii) Thirteen miith.
ol range Thirteen et of Willamette
Meritlntn in Crook eoutitv, OreKon, and
that the proceed of M pale lie pp.
plied to the tifitctiou of ald judg
ment Piter paying tne com ol limiting
Riicti uie,
That the defumlants above nainix1
and each o( them be forever burred unit
forechiped of any riitht, title or equity
ol rriicmpttou in said prelum or puv
part therein.
That the plaintiff lisva a jinlgnient
agninxt the defendant, A. C. Nmilord,
lor any (li'ttrumcv remaining alter ap
plying nil the proceed of puld pule
propi rly applicable to raid Judgment,
and (or nich other relict a to the court
niHV poem eiiuitable.
Till puininoii in publipheil by order
ol the Illimitable W, I., uratlahaw.
jinige of the. circuit court of the Plate ol
(iiegon lor Crook county, made ou tbe
10th day ol leceiiiber, 1M, which raid
order preacriljea til it tins piinimoiip lie
pnblinlied in ihe Crook County Jotirtutl,
a weekly nenppaper printed and pnli-
llMied iu rrmevllle, Crunk county, Ort
gon, lor a period ol l i consecutive
wee kit.
Tin- date t-t the find publication of
till miiniiiona ia Pocetulicr 21th, lull
Cakk A Cakp and
M. It. Kli.uitt,
Attorney nr Plaintiff.
.Notice of Contest
IVpartmeiit ol the Interior,
V. 3. Land Oltlce, The I!lep, llr.-nn.
iveemtier 17. Iitl4,
To heir ol Klvin M. McCuhhin of
Pi ml. Oregon, conteetee:
You are hereby notified that Jatnep
Jlenle b', who givr care T, K. J. 1'ufly,
f rmeville, On-tfun, aa ln pmdolltce &)
drewi, did on .Nov. '2.1, l'JU, llle in thin
oliice hip duly corroborated application
to iinli'Pt and aecme the raucelln'iuti
ol vnnr nniiieateul entry, rerinl .Vi
111 ITS I uiuiln June 11, l'.U:i, lor wi 1
' ei, Pec 9, w j pwj, ni-J J. imj rj
pec lo, nw4 nwj teo 15, township 17
nouih, range 18 rant, Villa.iette
Meridian, and a groiitulp for tiiit con
tent he allege thai Klvin M. M.'t'ul.
bine, dereamil, and the huirp ol paid
Klym M. SUCubbiriH, have wholly
abandoned Paid tract ol land (or over
one year lant paat; that they have
tailed to roplde upon, improve or culti
vate raid tract (or over one year lt
pant, aa by law required pince the aaid
entry wa iniule.
You lire, therefore, further notified
thut the Hiilil nlh'Kutloim will be
taken lie confoHMcri, mill your anlil
entry will he canceled without furth
er rlirht to Ihj hcnrtl. either before
thin oliice or on uppciil, If you (all to
Hie Iu title oliice within twenty dura
itlicr the l ui:itlil ptihllciitlon of
thin notice, na kIiowii below, your
ariawer, under until, tttieclllcullv re
Hpoiulliijr to three Hlh'Kiitloiia of
content, toitelher -with due proof
that you have nerved n copy of your
iitiHWer on the mild cotitcMtunt
either In imthoii or by reentered
inn 11.
i ou hiioiiiiI Htato In your unawer
the mittie of the lioHtolIicH to which
you doelre future notlcea to be eent
to yOU. H. i'KANK WoullCllCK,
Iti'KlHter.
Date ol drat publication Icc. 21, 1911.
" second " " 81, li)H,
" " third " Jan. 7, WIS
" " fourth " Jan. If, IMG
li nrrrnTirvnT
Champ Smith, Propr
Imported and Domestic
n-
i cigars
4
1 9" a
famous Whiskies
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
J Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
i Canadian Club; Cream
Rye; James E Pepper;
Moor' Malt.
Porter, Ale and Olympia ;
Draft Beer on Tap. ;
' i
4 Imported Wines
and
r
p
i
y uujuurs.
(OOP OchocoNo.
1 J,J,r, every ..ueid
Btrantrer welcome.
40. Meet
ueeday tiiijlit,
J. H. Gray, Noble Grand; Percy R.
Smith, Vice Grand: S. O. Ifinkla. P.
cording Secretary: O. B, Dinwlddie,
TP3
rarm
oans
For a abort time we huveub
jeut to our dicpopul
$25,000
for loan on highly improved
irrigated ranchea iu the viein
ity of Prineville. Loan to
Iw for 15,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 ycura, with inter
eat at 8 per cent, payable an
nually.
We charge a "mail comtnlpiion
to be paid hy the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title A
Truxt Co. 6 19
Prineville, Oregon
Notice ol Mii-nll'M nlc
lly vlrliii of an cjm-utl.ui and order of
imlr laued by tlicclrrk vf the circuit cudrt
ol Hid enmity nl ( pink and Male ol Hreauu
ilateil the '.'lit lny "I Nuvellilier, 1HH, ill a
i'1-riiini unit it . Him in the elreiilt cnun
fur ulil county nml mile, wherein A. j.
Krnilirrt, piaiiniil, tci'iiveriil )iiili!ieriit
nvniiit the ilrlrmlaiit, 'the lleml Milllnif
ik arrlimine foiiipuny. a corpiiratiun, lnr
Ihr aiiui ufi'jl, priiii'lpal, Willi llili-rct
tliereuri al the raieuf o per cent per an
num Iriuii nml alier Hie lirt day ul April,
lU, and e"no lterile) ' cea, on hi ir
cuii.eul aim ; fur lie urn of PT.idO, prlnci.
pill, with uiterem thrreoti at the r' ol K
per cent per aiiinitii Inun and alter t he .1n
day o( May, lull, and ttw iitlorne y' he.
mi lii mi-mi rum 1. 1 mil. Ml,d (,,f IV
mini of f.VMJO, principal, with liiterrM there,
on at the riite ol a percent rr annum from
the lull .Iny i.l M.,y, lull, ami fur p:UiOat
l.iriiey'n ia In hia ilord caiine of mil, and
Iheeoitt-. and ih-l.m.r im ir, of thl' niiiv,
on the '.'lui 'lay ol Novmolier. Hil t. Nolle
la hereby civeii lh.it I will on Ilia
26ik i.jtl D.c.i.lwr. I9M,
at lh north frontdoor of thn roiirthmi-
In I'tluevihe. anlil county ami aiiite, lit the
hour ol i o'clock in ihe allvrnmni of m,
ilnv, al pillule aoctloii to llie hiirhral
hlil.lrr for eah, Ihe folloaiiiK (lecnlrit
reul po.pcrty, uimtcd in ( rook county,
Ureyon, tiwit
lii-diniilnK al a point on the pouth line
of the nortliwrat ipiarter of the liorlhra.i
quarter or pei-iimi ,i-; in lown.inp 7onilt
of raii)te 1'J nut, vt'. ,1 ., which point la
SI. 18 tret Miutli, Wiilip;reea, tt' niliiuiea, 41
aecoiolt aeat from Ihr unrihwcai corner ot
the Nortli Addition to Hi ml. aceordinp to
the reconlcit pint on file in Ihr oliice uf the
county clerk ol Crook county, Oregon, and
la ;il.l feet aouth KUilcureea, ,17 mitiutca,
41 pvcuiiila we from tlie aoiitheaal eorner
of Ihe a foresaid northwel ipiarter of Iha
nortlieiial iiiarter of pectiou ,'W Ihenie
mull ,'IH d'-Kniai, :i3 liiinutea, 3U peromU
went a dialance of litt.u7 fwt; thenre north
Al ih'Kreea, 'JM nuniilea. ;) acconda ral a
(lialane of KlU fiet; ihcnce north Ha dr
Kreea, S.H itilnutea. !W aecomla eat a lila
tance of l'Jil fret, ihence on a curved line lo
the rixht with a nnliiia ol Hix.M li-.-i. a ,(..
lane of 71.7 feet, tlo-ine aouih M deicrrea,
-tlnilnuli-a, ,l avcomla eu-l a dialance of
W "i( feel, then aouth to (tcKrew, ;ia iln
iilea. ;ici aecoml t, a dlalanre of ill tl.t
feet lo the point ol hetfllllllllK, tnfelher
altli the te lama, ami appiirtenam-ea
thereunto heloiiKing or ill any wire apper
taining. Taken anil levied upon aa the proiK'rty
of the Heiol M i 1 1 1 i,H X Warehouse com
piuir. a corpormioii, and I will aell the
aid (lei-riid properly at Piihlio auction,
oro much thereof aa may lie nrce-aary lo
antiafy anid itiil(iiient ami decree in favor
of anl A. J. Kroeiieit, with interval tliere
oii nml the coaia and dinhiirnemeata thai
huve or may an-riie.
KHANK KI.KINH, KherllT.
Dated at I'muville, Oreitoii, Novcwlwr
21. IIII4.
lly VV. B. Van Allen, Deputy. ll-SO
Notice for I'uhlicatloo.
I fui rt tiion t of the Interior,
I'. H. I.uuil Oliice ut The Diilh, Ore.
Novcmlier 21, l'.14,
Notice la liereliy itlvcti that
Heverl.v K. AtlilrcwH
of Held, Oregon, who on October 10,
1!10, llinde In iiiii-Htcml entrv No.
07M1 for Iota 1-2 nml eX nwi4' m
Hon SO, towiiMhlp 11) HOiilli, runo SO
cunt Wllliimette inerldliin, Iih filed
notice oi intention to niiike limit
three year proof to chUiIiIIhIi claim
to the land above deHcrlbed before
A.H. FoKir, V. S. commlHMloner, at
Hamilton. (Jreiron. on the nt h dav of
January, 19tf.
tlaltniiut immcp mm wllneaHca: C.
A. Steveneon, N. A. Thotnae, C. (.
McUee, fif Held. Oreirou. nml 'I'lininiia
McUoe, of 1'rltievllle, Oregon,
II. V HANK WOOIMHM K,
12-:tp KelHter.
Notice of l'lunl .Settlement.
Notice le hereby Klven that the
linderHlirtied him filed hie final nc.
count lie nilnilnlHtrator of the
eetute of Itlc.hard Meyere, dcccfmot,
wiiu tne cutk of tne county court of
the State of Oreiron for Crook
county, and the Judue of eald court
nan get iwoniiay, the 4tli day of Jan
uary, 1015, at 11) o'clock In the fore
noon of that dav. aa the time foe
hearing Raid final account and any
objection that may be made there
to, and ror itiaklntr auch order na
niiy be Juet and proper,
Dated tine zwl Uav of December
1914. K. A. Buhhictt.
AdtnlnlHtrator of the eetate ot
Itlchanl Meyern, deceaeed.
Do you know vou can huv a nm
hlgln watch for .r),50 at L. Ivam
stra'e? If you are looking for a
watch be euro to call on hi in a nd get
hie prlccH, g uotf
, Residence Property for Sale.
Good house and barn, lot 120x140 It.
Inquire at tliii oliice. 8-13-tf
('
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