V
STORIES OF WAR
ARE FILLED WITH HEART INTEREST
How an Unnamed Officer
Stiffened Courage of His
Men Mother's Letter
Breathes of Heroism.
CORRESPONDENTS at the front
or marooned In obscure places
while the great European con
flict rages manage dally to get
through the wary censors some little
grimly humorous or tragic side lights of
the war.
Hor an unnamed lieutenant colonel
in the French army stiffened the cour
age of bis men and his own when tbey
were about to charge the enemy for
the first time is told in the Paris
Figaro. The coluuel, wounded, but
convalescent, is described as relating
the anecdote on the train as follows:
"It was in the course of one of the
numerous battles on our right wing.
For the first time my regiment was
about to go under tire. The moment
was decisive; the regiment had its bat
tie formation, and now it was neces
sary, over open ground, to march
straight and resolutely at the enemy.
Their fire was hot and already bad
produced ravages In our rants. It was
scourging. I had taken my position
t the bead of the regiment aud given
the order forward, but, separated from
their base, my men hesitated. In vuin
I repeated the command. Then, re
turning toward tbem, I said:
"'What! You flinch? All you will
gain out of this turnabout Is death on
the spot without having been of any
use, Attentiou! Take my arm one of
you. and all of you bold arms, and arm
la arm, gun in band, we'll advance.
You'll find that's cot so bad.'
"My word, the idea decided them,
and arm in arm we started forward.
They soon gut warmed np, and for a
time I was nearly forced to hold them
back. Oh, the brave fellows!"
A woman who was listening said:
"It was fortunate, colonel, that yon
yourself were not afraid."
"Not afraid!" exclaimed the colonel.
"Oh. madam, if you knew what shiv
ers went through me! But when I saw
tbem hesitate 1 hud to 6et an example.
I was bluffing."
letter Tor Every Soldier.
A well known member of the acad
emy has written a "letter for the man
who never gets one." to be distributed
In the French trenches. In It he says:
"Apparently there are very few
among our soldiers who never receive
any letters. But if there is such a
one it is to him that I address this let
ter. "I see you from here, my dear yonng
fellow. I see your disappointment and
your sadness when the quartermaster
appears in sight with a number of let
ters in his hand and calls out first this
name and that and deals out to eager
hands envelopes which contain the
good wishes of the family and a moth
er's kisses. Every one is grave, and ev
ery one listens for his name to be
called out Nothing for yon.
"Yon light, however. Just as well as
yonr comrades. And while you only
do as well as they do you really do
something more. The other soldiers
are fighting for the homes of their an
cestors and for the defense of their
property. Yon have neither home nor
ancestors nor property, and you fight
with as much courage as those who are
getting letters by every post
"Don't be ashamed because no one
has written to you. Be proud. Others
have been born in a family whose po
sition is made. You will have the sat
isfaction and the pride of making your
own. They have received; you will
give, and your part is by far the best
"Once more, my son, courage and
good luck. And let me send you a kiss,
I, who have no son, and you, who have
no father. BRIEUX,
"French Academician."
"The Arm Doesn't Matter."
The Paris Matin gives details of the
death in the Hospital de la Compas
sion at Compiegne of a son of Dr. von
Puttkamer, former president of the
relchstag. A short time before the
German retreat from Compiegne a
young noncommlHsloned officer of the
Eighteenth dragoons was brought to
the hospital desperately wounded by a
75 millimeter shell.
Both eyes had been destroyed, one
arm had been torn away, and be bad
a terrible wound in the leg. From the
number and attentiveness of the high
officials at bis bedside the French hos
pital attendants realized that he was a
person of importance.
The young man retained conscious
ness, murmuring faintly, "The arm
doesn't matter, but It is dreadful never
to see again and not to be able to hunt
or ride."
The Germans made preparations for
an elaborate funeral when they realized
that his death was imminent, but the
jiroxlmity of the French compelled
they to abandon their design. Von
ruttkamer expired as the French en
tered Compiegne.
A Kodern Cornelia.
The Paris Temps reprints from IIn
formation a letter from Mme. do R. of
Tarls, written on learning of the death
f her son. seventeen years old. who
volunteered despite ill health. The let
ter, which the Temps calls worthy of
the Roman matron Cornelia, runs:
"I thank you for the .delicacy with
IN EUROPE THAT
Russians Continually Bringing
''Captured Kaisers" Into
Camp Priest Says
Mass In Trenches.
which the terrible news was broken to
me. Id my agony one consolation re
mains. For seventeen years I strug
gled tor my son's life against many
Illnesses, only saving hint from death
by constant care, t am deeply proud
to have succeeded In preserving htm to
die for his country."
Nearly Put One Over.
"The Germans are full of resources,"
writes an English correspondent "and
It is one of their favorite plans to lure
the allied troops on to attack them by
various devices, of which an Indicated
Intention of surrendering Is the most
common. If this deception la success
ful a skillfully concealed machine gun
turns a murderous fire upon those who
have advanced either to attack or to
accept surrender.
"The audacity of the enemy cannot
better be Illustrated than by a well au
thenticated statement of what took
place last night in a trench held by a
Gurkha regiment A figure, silhouet
ted by the moonlight and wearing a
complete Gurkha uniform, approached
the end of the trench and delivered
the message:
" The Gurkhas are to move further
up the trench. Another Gurkha con
tingent is advancing in support'
"Puzzled by this announcement the
officer In command replied: 'Who are
you? Where do you come from? to
which the only answer was, 'You are
to move np and make room for other
Gurkhas.'
"The English was good, but some
thing excited the officer's suspicions.
"'Answer, and answer quickly, he
said. 'If you are a Gurkha by what
boat did you crossf
"This question, under the circum
stances, was no easy one to answer,
and the German (for such he was)
turned and fled, but be bad not gone
five yards before be fell, riddled with
bullets.
"If the officer had been deceived the
trench, of course, would have swarm
ed with Germans almost before the
Gurkhas bad made room for tbem."
Fastidious Sandy.
News has come back to England of
bow the British soldiers taken prison
ers are faring In Germany. There are
0,000 in a caserne at Doebertts.
Among them are some higblanders.
It's getting to be cold weather in Doe
beritz, and a German officer, with the
kindest of intentions, offered to pro
vide them with trousers.
The Scots were indignant and re
jected the gift
"But why do you prefer petticoats 7"
the German asked of one of the high
landers. "Because they never bag at the
knees," replied Bandy.
"Ii This the Kaiser T
According to a dispatch from Petro
grad to the London Daily News, the
Rnssian soldiers pursuing the Germans
In western Galicia are bringing "cap
tured kaisers" into camp two or three
times each day.
It is the belief of the czar's force
that the war can be easily terminated
by making a prisoner of Emperor Wil
liam. For that reason nearly every
German ofBcer who wears a "kaiser"
mustache and la caught by the Rus
sians is taken to headquarters. "Is
this he?" Is the oft repeated query.
The fact that the kaiser is still at lib
erty has not dampened the enthusiasm
of the Russians.
Mass In the Trenches.
With their only candles the flames
of bursting sheila and their mighty
hymns the roar of cannon, French ar
tillerymen knelt in the trenches at
Chalons, in the fiercest fighting along
the Alsne, and worshiped at mass,
said by a priest on a a artillery cais
son. When the priest had blessed his
smoke and mud stained congregation
he went back to tend the gun he had
left to offer his prayers to God.
A description of this inspiring scene
is contained In a letter received by
Mr. Henri DIdot ot the French consul
ate In New York city from Baron do
Coudenbove, a lieutenant in an artil
lery regiment
When the letter was sent from the
battlefield the officer, who nntll the
outbreak of the war was consul at
Guernsey, England, had been on the
battlefield six days without sleep or
relief, and of the sixty-three horses in
bis company only ten were left alive.
"I have seen the most sublime and
touching specticle of my life," he
wrote. "Nothing can equal it for dar
ing, for that esprit which makes the
Frenchman great It was last Sun
day. Shells fell incessantly every
where about us, ravaging our tired
ranks. Suddenly on to a caisson an
artilleryman dirty, unkempt climbed.
He was a priest, and there on that
caisson Im celebrated holy mass, a
step away from cannons that were be
ing fired every moment. The shock
Jarred th" onlsson nntll it shivered.
"Ah, how sublime! About the can
nons tli.it kept growling always knelt
these soldiers, rendering homage to
Cud under the fire of shells. Some
may have gone to Owl even ns they
tacit. I could uot see from where 1
was. There the music whs the Mar
jf cannon, the caudle the burst of
lame.
"Kor six days we have been under
Bre at the camp' of Chalons. All day
the shells tali, aud at night we fall
sloop on the ground, which Is satu
rated with the rains. We have little
to eat We have fought so hard that
if the thirty-three horses In my sous
iron only ten are left The horses are
to tired that they (all aud are unable
to rise again."
Unique Dinner Party.
A unique dinner party la reported lu
soldier's letter from the front
At a point where the German aud
French lines approached to within a
few buudred yards from each other,
ippareutly to the west of Ulielnia, the
fighting stopped at about nightfall, aud
the Gernv.iua were Just soIiik to tbelr
warm meal at the nearby Held kitchen,
when ah officer was m u to mount the
French entrcuehment waving a dag of
truce. A Germaii otllcer weut out to
meet him. The Frenchman, who turn
ed out to be the captain of a company,
explained that his men were very hun
gry, having hud nothing to eat tor sev
eral days, and asked whether the tier
mans wonld not give them something.
"IIow many men have you?" he was
asked. "About a hundred," was the
answer. "Ail right; rail out your men,"
said the Garmuu. The company there
upon laid aside their arms and came
over to the Germans, where they sat
down and ate their supper wljb their
enemies. The captan Is reported to
have said that his men were so furn
ished that they would not be able to
continue fighting without something to
eat
That Finished 'Em.
A few of the many privileged per
sons who, obtnititis. pusses through po
litical influence, motor to the neighbor
hood of the battle line to view the
fighting, to the great annoyance of the
French general stuff, received au effec
tive rebuke a few days ago.
They had collected ou a hill overlook
lug Solsaons to watch the artillery
duel that was going on across the river
wheu a staff officer rode up and nuked
what they were doing there. All with
;ue accord said they bad come out to
see whether they could be of any use
lu Red Cross work.
The staff officer at once sent them
to the surgeon lu command of the near
est field hospital with a message plac
ing the whole party at his disposal.
The surgeon rose to the occasion.
"It was uio-t kind of yuu to come,"
ht said. "You can lie of the grestest
service. Here are picks aud spades.
Will you kindly bury those dead
horses?"
Nut many of the horses were ever
bnrled, but that corner of the field of
battle was successfully cleared of gpec
tutors. Improve Each Other's Aim.
An officer In a Bedfordshire regiment
writes home:
"A battalion of the First division
was intrenched within seventy yards
jf the Germans, and one witty fellow
hoWted an improvised bullscye target
shove the trenches.
"The German snipers bad single
tbots at It, aud the bits were signaled
up. There were great cneers rrom our
fellows when they scored a bnllseye.
After a bit they put up a target
which our fellows potted at and there
were cheers and songs from both
sides."
Eararians Are Comedians.
The wild ways of the Bavarhwi sol
diery provide the German army with
most of Its comedy, intensely senti
mental, at times Insanely brave, at oth
er times ingenuous as children and at
all times effusive, they are at once the
wonder and the delight of the more
phlegmatic type of German.
Let some unheard of and. by all the
rules of war, preposterous thing be ac
complished In the way of a sortie or a
hand to band encounter, and the ex
planation is not uullkely to be, "It
was those d d Bavarians!'
The adjective denotes endearment
Modern firearms irk these men of
the south. Their idea of a fight Is a
free for all. Roll up your sleeves and
wade In. Fight with your hands If
you can, aud draw your long hunting
knife from your bootleg If you must
The knives are carried in a sheath
which is fastened Inside the right boot
Fair observers say that the French
would rather face 500 Prussians in a
bayonet charge than 150 Bavarians
shouting, "Durauf!" ("At It!" or "Go
to it!") a.ud coming forward with their
knives drawn. The hoarse chorus of
'Darauf!" te said to be no contempti
ble factor in the grim effect the moun
tain men produce.
Officers Hail Their Men.
When a German officer slows up bis
luto in the roadside to pass a small
attachment of troops moving on foot
he is more apt than not to give the
men a hail and ask them If all goes
well with them. If It Is a sentry the
officer Is passing as he crosses the
bridge at the foot of a village street
he will pause and say, "Are yon com
fortably quartered In this town?" The
sentry beams and lu a dozen words
gives the altitude of the population to
ward the troops.
In respect to this interchange of
irreetlngs and these solicitous inquiries
the rapport between officers and men
In the German army seems singularly
dose. There Is no familiarity, but
there is understanding,
A group of German officers passing
a detachment of Bavarians made the
usual inquiries: "How goes It with
you? How do you like active service?"
"Oh, this Is fine!" replied the ser
geant. "Now an honest man can fight
without a policeman ':n the square to
top him!"
Eighth Grade Examinations
Information eoiiceriiii'K Kahili tirade
Final Kxemlutitiona to l held January
Hand 1.1. VIA:
Frogrtiiu for examination
Thursday A rlthmellu, writing, gram
mar, agrtrultms ami spelling,
J-'riday riiyaloloKy. hUtory, geography,
Civil government ami rcadliiK.
Note Sections XVIII, MX and XX of
tii "Utiles lor Conducting Eighth tirade
Klnal Kxaininailona" do not apply In
Crook county, as no exemption eau b
given for ol-room work. All pupiln
iiui.it take examinations in nil snlJ't.
Kespcctfully submitted,
J. K. MYKRS,
tluperintemlent Crook County Hchoola,
Unlawful for Stock to Run at
Large
Notice l hereby given that at an elec
tion duly called aud held In t'rook county,
lute of Oregon, 'on the 3rd day of Novem
ber, 1IU4, a majority ot all votes cant
at said election were oaat against stock
running at large in Uayaiaclt, Kubilmr
and Mctoliua prwlnvta.
Wherefore, from and after the 1st day of
March, ltUA, it shall be unlaw till fur stock
to run ut large within said Hayntavk,
Kutcher ami Metollns precinct, coflnty
of Crook ml state of Oregon, under pen
alty of Ten (S10.U0) Dollar for the tint
offense, and Twenty (t'JO.00) Dollars lor
each aod every subsequent ofTene to lw
recovered from the ow ner of the stock In s
civil action in the name of the state of Ore
gun before s Justice of the pence lit the dia
ticrt in which such owner or keiqwror
either of them may reside, and if there be
do justice of the peace in such district,
then before any justice of the peace in the
county, and it shall be the duty of each
constable lu any justice of the peace dis
trict and of each road supervisor in any
road district, to enforce the provisions of
the law; and such penalty shall tie for the
benefit of, and when collected, paid Into
the common school fund of the county of
Crook, stute of Oregon, within 00 ilays
after such animal is proved to be at large,
llatwl at rrlnevllle. Crook county, Ore-
gun, this lAlli dav of December, A. D., I'll I
WAUKKN HUOWN,
County Clerk.
Notic of Fiunl Settlement.
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned bua tiled bis tliiitl nc
count us niltnliilHtriitor ot the
estute of lllcbiiril Meyers, deceiised,
with the clerk of the county court of
the State of Oregon for Crook
comity, ami the Judge of until court
basset Monday, the 4th tiny of Jim-
llury, !)15, nt 10 o'clock ill the fore,
noon of that ilny, tis the time for
lies ring Hiilil fiunl nccotint nud liny
objit'tloiiH that may be made there
to, and for making sue It order as
tiitiy lie just and iroier.
Ibtted this 2nd clav of December,
1911. K. A. BfHHKTT,
Administrator of the estute ot
lllcbnnl Meyers, deceased.
$50 Reward Pocketbook Lost.
Between Prinevilla and Grizatly,
Friday, December 11th, containing
about $125 cash; one check for f 19
payable to Dee A Co ; one no e I tO;
one county warrant for 16 40. t"0
reward for its return to Henry
Frohnhofer, irizzly, Ore., or Jour
nal, I'rineville, Ore. 12 17
The Journal, $1.50 per year.
Millinery
Special Sale
Being obliged to raise money
I will pell my ajilendid as
sortment of trimmed hat a at
actual cost. Bale to begin
Thursday and continue until
the hatg are all Bold.
Mrs. Estes
The Milliner
PRINEVILLE. OREGON
IMPORTANT EVENTS
at
21 WI
WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30
Agriculture, Including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti
culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects,
Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream
ery Management, Marketing, etc.
Hume Economics, Including Cook
Ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation. Sew
InK. Dressmaking and Millinery.
Commerce, Including Business Man
agement, Rural fcconomicsf Business
Law, Office Training, Farm Account
ing, etc. Unglneerlng, Including
Shopwork and Hoadbnllding.
FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6
A general clearing house session of
ix 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 correspondent
courses on request.
MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Vole.
No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail
roads, For further Infoima'lon address,
The Oregon Agricultural College,
(tw-UMu l-lJ CUKVAU IS, OkilQON
iSollce of Miei iir ttlc
l'iv virtue of an execution in
foreclosure duiv issued bv the
clerk of the circuit court of the
county of Orook, ntuto of Ort utin,
dated the 18lh day of December,
11114. in a tertttin action in Hie
Circuit court for said county and
Hlulo, wherein Charles A. WhilscU
and Minnie M. hltseit as de
fendant, recover! d judgment
against F. D. Tarter, Minnie L
Parker, (ieorire llerren and Lulu
0. llerren for the turn of Three
Thousand and no liuiul reditu dol
lars, with interest thereon from
the UOth day ot August, lit 12, nt 7
per cent, and cost and disburse
merits taxed at Twenty two and
fifty hundredth dollars, and at
tornttv'a fee. Three Hundred dol
lars, on the 14tu day ol Septem
ber. in.
Notice i hereby given that I
will on ths
2JrJ say f Jaaaary, HIS,
at the north front door of the.
courthouse iu l'rineville, in said
ennntv. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of raid day, oil at public
auction to the higlm Didder, lor
each, the following described
Droiicrtv. to-wit: the youthen!
quarter of section seventeen in
township twelve south, and range
thirteen east of the Willamette
Meridian, (eel. sect 17. to 12. r
13 east; W. M ,) U in county ol
LrooK, state of ureiioti.
Taken and levied tiiwn a the
property of the said F. I), l'atker,
Minnie L. rarker, George llerren,
I. n hi (1 llerien. the above des
cribed land.and I will sell (he same,
or a much tbereo! as may lie
necessary to satisfy the said iudu
men I In favor of Charles A. M hit
sett and Minnie M, Whlteett
agnint said above named defend
ant, with intercut thereon, to
gether with all cost and dieburio
menu that have or may accrue.
Fiiank Ki.kins, Sheriff.
Dated at Prineville, Ore., De
cember 18, 19H. 12 24
By V. li, Van Allen, deputy.
Notice for Publication.
Ivpnrtment of the Interior.
U. S. I, tinil tllllce lit Puma, tin-.
Iicccinbcr 7. 1H14.
Notice la hereby ulven that
Kdwnrd It. Clark
of Pnullim, Orviron, who on January
31, lull, ami Kebruory PI, 1'JU, re.
epectlvelv, made houieaterul entries
No. (IfiPIS-OilViS for l,wj
and lot 1, U, A, and 4, mt'tloii .'IU,
townalitp 17 south, rank''' "4 cast,
Willamette meridian, line filed notice
of Intention to make final thrcc-vcur
proof to eetabllNli claim to the bind
above ilcHcrtbt'd before I.. M. Miller,
I . S t'oiniuleelont-r. nt her ollice ut
Paulina, Oregon, on the lHttl day of
January, lUl'i.
Claimant nnuies as wltneaee:
Thomas II. Itreiinitii, Albert I..
Simmons. Anilro llrlvnnk, hiiiI
Charles J. ClirtHtcneen, nil of Paul
ina, Oregon.
12 17 Wm. Fauiik, KejtlMter.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
I'. 8. Lund Utile at Tba I 'alien Orriron.
ilrcrillhi r 0, lllll
Notice la hereby Kivril that Will linn
Kemlr, whoa puat nttice adiirexa ( I'riiin
ville, Od-jcoii, did on the 2'Jil day of J n no.
lull, tile lu thii ulllce Kworn atau iiienl ami
application No. 0i:r10. to pun-lniia thr
'; ne'i, uretinn PI, tiiwiialiip 14 aouth.
raiiK 17 eaxl. W II lionet te niurnltnii, ami
tlm tinnier thereon, under tba proviriona
of the act of June 8, ln'H, and acta amend
atory, known aa the " Timber and
htone Law," at audi vault) aa might be
lixed by appraicinnt. and that pursuant
to Mich njipiir-Ulon tlm laud and tluiloir
ttmreoH have hern apiiralxcd l.iiO.ui, the
timber eatinoiltil loo.ono IhoihI feet at VI.IKI
per M., ami thr land flOiKl ; that aald ap
plicant will oiler tinal proof In aupport of
Ida application ami Kwnrn rtntcment on
liirlM dav of March, luift. la-lor Timothy
K.J. Ilulfy. V. H, commi-aloiier, at I'rine
ville, t)rei(oii.
Any per.ion U lit liberty to protent thin
purchaM! before entry, or Inillute a content
at any time In-fore patent iu by tiling a
corroborated allliluvit III thi ullicn, nllig.
Iiil? f:icta which would deleiit the rntrv,
IM7 H.i''riink Woodcock, Ucrutr,
hiiiiimoiift.
In the circuit court of the atate of
Oregon for the county of Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, a Corporation, Hninliff,
v.
John V, Smith, Defendant.
To John P. Smith, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the elate of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed againBt you in the above en
titled euit withinaix weeke from
the date of the first publication of
this summon", namely, within six
weeks from the 10th day of Decem
ber, l'J14, and if you fail no to
answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will take judgment for the re
lief demanded in the complaint, to
wit: For the foreclosure of the lien
for unpaid maintenance fee on
the swj of gwj of section 2,
townohip 18 south, range 12 10. W.
M , together with the conta and
disbursements of this suit.
This gummona is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an
order made on the 7th day of De
cember, 1!JH by Hon. W. L. Urnd
shaw, judge of the above entitled
court.
Jkkhr Stearns and
F. Kwino Martin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff..
First publication, Doc. 10, 1914.
Last publication, Jan. 21, 1915.
Summons
lu Iho circuit court ol ths state of
Oregon for Crook county.
John Ducre I'lnw Company ol Portland,
Oregon, a nrtviito corporation, plain
tiff, V. '
A. 0. ttniifni'd and I'.lfa I), Saulord, his
wife, Oliver K. Splnks and M. .
Splnks, his wile, and Matshall-Well
Hardware Coniany, a private cor
poration, dcli'iidmits.
To A, 0. Sanford, Kit D. Stnfonl,
Oliver K, Spluks and M. O. Splnki.
ihilemlauls:
In lloi nania of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby reiulrod to appear and
answer the complaint tiled iu the above
entitled lull ami court oa or before the
nth (lay of l vbruary, lDlfi, aud If you
fail to to appear and answer, the plain
tiff will apply to the court (or the relief
demanded lu it oomplaliit, to wit : a
judgment sgnlmt defendant, A. C, Sen
lord, for the sum of filOII (XI with Inter,
sst thereon from September 1, HUH, at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
the further inn of $fi7tt 04 with titter
est thereon from April 1, 1014. at th
rate ol eight per cent per an mi in; th
further sum ot $2U0 IX) attorney's Ices
and It eoU and disbursement herein.
That the heriff of Crook county,
Oregon, (oil according to law th real
estate timctllwd in plaintiff complaint
to wlt: the louihweal imartur ol no
tion Nine In to nshlp Thirteen south,
ol range Thirteen east of Willamette
Maridlau in Crook countr, Oregon, aud
that the proceeds of (aid sale he ap
plied to the satisfaction ut said Judg
ment after paying th cost of making
such sale.
That the defendant abov named
and each ot them lm forever barred and
foreclosed of any right, title or equity
of redumption in aid premise or auv
part thereof.
That the plaintiff have a judgment
agaiiiNt the defendant, A, C, Hatiford,
lor any drllrieticy leuialnlng alter ap
plying all the procerus of laid (ale
properly applicable to laid Judgment,
and lor such other relief a lu the court
may teem utluhla.
Ibis uuiluon la published by order
of the Honorable W, 1.. llradahaw.
judge ol the rlrcuit court of the stale of
Oregon for Crook countv, made on the
10th day of December, l14, which said
orlr preacrtlxta I h i thi uiiinitiii be
ptihlinlied ill the Crook Comity Journal,
a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in Prineville, Crook collli'y, Oiv
gun, for a Hiilod of ia couscculWe
woks.
Thr date t f the first publication of
this luminous la IWcmhor 2Kb, 1U14.
('as A Caks and
M. U. KU.IHTT,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
.Notice of tUllltl'Itt
Ilepartnieiit of the Interior,
l". 8. Land Utile. The llle, Oregon.
Kcceuilier 17, 1914.
To iim of Klvin M. McCubblui of
I'oat. UrKun. loliteate!
You are liereliv notified that Jiur
11,-obr.t", w ho give care T. K. J. Huffy,
i'rinevillr, tin-nun, Ida poatuftlc d
drcaa, did on Nov. :':!, It'l l, tile In thi
ollice lna duly corrolxiraicd application
to couteat ami an-nre Iho eanrallatloii
id vnur hoiiinaluad entry, aerial N.
PllTM made June II, lUllt, lor awl i,
i net, ee 9, i aJ, iil a. nwj m
wclu, na4 nwi tec 15, townahip 17
anulh, range 18 eaat, Willamette
Meridian, aud a ground for hi eon
teat he allegea that Klvln M. McCub
bint, deraed, and the bein.of aaid
Klvln M. McCubbina, have wholly
abandoned aaid tract ol land for over
one tear lant part ; that they bav
failed to reaiilo upon, inipniv or culti
vate, aaid tract (or ovet one year lat
pant, aa by law required "nice the aaid
entry waa made.
You nre, therefore, further notified
tlmt the niiIiI Hllctintliiii will tat
t n ken na ronfcHwil. nud your mtltl
entry will be canceled without furth
er rlnht to he lienrd, either In-fore
t lilt office or on upcnl, If you full to
file In till ollice within twenty ilnya
after the KULHTH publication M
thi notice, n a ehown la-low, your
HiiHwcr, under onth, iectliciilly re
apondliiK to them- nlli'KutloiiN of
cm teat, toKother with duo proof
that you hnvo eervi-d n copy of your
niiawer on the auld contentml
either III pereoii or by reglalered
tn
You should state In vottr answer
the inline of the poMtolueo to which
von desire future notlci-a to lm sent
to you. II. 1'itA.NK WooiieocK,
Ib'KlHler.
Datuol first publication Ic. 24,1014.
" " second " " HI, 11114.
" " third " Jan. 7, Uir.
" " fourth " Jan. 14. Kilo.
" RECEPTION "
Champ Smith, Propr
t
h Imported and Domestic
Famous Whiskies
j Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
j Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
l Canadian Club; Cream
J Rye; James E. Pepper;
i Moore's Malt. .
Porter, Ale and Olympia
j Draft Beer on Tap.
t
4 Imported Wines and
Liquors.
Brr vv wjji..afti 4kiv l
Ifa fi V 0i:,u)(' No' 4t5' Met
a Va Va every Tuesday night,
Stranners welcome.
J. H. dray, Noble drawl; Percy It.
Smith, Vice (4 rand; 8, 0. llinkle, He
cording Secretary: 0. B. Dinwiddia,
Treasurer.