GERMANS AGAIN FAIL
IS RUSSIAN REPORT
Lcng Battle of the Four Rivers
Believed Ended and New
Movements Under Way.
London. Complete failure of the
German campaign of the Four Rivera
nkh haa constituted a long aeries of
battles on the Biura, Rawka, Pillca
and Ntda, with heavy losses, is re
ported in dispatches received from Pe
trograd. They contradict the Berlin
contention, that the German advance
Is progressing.
Austrian reports of a repulse of the
Russians In Galicia are alao contra
dicted by the Petrograd dispatches.
A Petrograd dispatch to Reuter's
Telegram company says:
'In the opinion of experts here, the
battle of the four rivers, as the long
series of engagements on the Biura,
Rawka, Pilica and Ntda is popularly
known, may be considered ended.
"Not only have the Germans and
Austrians failed to advance on the
Russian north and south line, roughly
lying from the Vistula to Warsaw,
Kielce and Pinciow, but everywhere
have been repulsed with heavy losses
and the attacks now proceeding may
be construed as an effort to gain time,
pending new operations.
"By the occupation of Kremem, Ze
teten, Sereth and Radautz, in Buko
wina on the Roumanian frontier, Rus
sia not only holds the strategical rail
way line connecting Bukowina with
western Galicia and Hungary, but is
within 100 miles of Hungary over easy
passes of the wooded Carpathians."
BRITISH BATTLESHIP SUNK
Formidable Destroyed In the English
Channel by Mine or Torpedo.
London. The battleship Formida
ble, one of the older vessels of the
British navy, was destroyed either by
a mine or a German submarine. The
place where the battleship sunk is not
given, eicept that it was in the Eng
lish channel.
Of the crew of 750 men, only 201
are known to have been rescued.
Survivors who were landed at Brix
ham relate that the warship was
struck abaft the magazine. The ex
plosion waa terrific, but the magazine
was not reached. Had this also blown
up, the ship would have foundered
without there being time to save any
body. As the water rushed in the men on
the Formidable hurried to the deck.
They found that the vessel already
had a heavy list to starboard.
A launch and a pinnace succeeded
In getting away. Almost all the oars
were broken in trying to prevent the
small boats from being dashed to
pieces against the side of the ship by
the tremendous seas running. Cap
tain Loxley and his signalman were
still on the bridge when the battleship
keeled over and went to the bottom.
Tone of British Press is Calm.
London. Comment in the British
press on the situation created by the
American protest against Interference
with American shipping continues to
absorb attention. Its tone on the
whole is free from irritation, but there
is a strong disposition to argue the
question.
WESTERN GAINS
CONTINUE SMALL
Paris. The following official com
munication was issued:
"According to the latest advices re
ceived here there has been no altera
tion in the situation.
"The weather continues exceedingly
tad on almost the whole front.
"From the Olse to the Meuse, on the
plateau of Touvent, our heavy artil
lery has demolished several fortifica
tions from which the enemy was har
rassing our sappers.
"Spirited artillery duels have taken
place to the west and the east of Cra
onne. Near Perthes-les-Hurlus we
have progressed about 300 meters.
Near Beausejour there has been in
fantry fighting, in which we have In
flicted serious losses on the enemy.
"In Upper Alsace our former gains
in the region of Thann have been
maintained. We have bombarded a
German train in the railway elation of
Altkirch and caused Hume damage on
the railway between Carsijach and
Dierspach to the southwest of Alt
kirch. "In general the perceptible abate
ment which can be noted In our active
offensive should be attributed to the
Incessant rains which soak the ground
and make operations everywhere al
most impossible.
700 Men Resume Work.
Everett, Wash. Two lumber mills,
employing a total of 700 men, resumed
work, and a third, employing 200 more
will start up January 35, it was an
nouueed.
GENERAL VON STEIN
J
.-A i..i
V7 ."" -
'jS
General von Stein, who Is In charge
of the commissary department of tho
German army.
GERMAN OFFICERS ACCUSED
Four Are Arrested In New York Har
bor Charged With Fraud.
New York. Accused of using fraud
ulent passports, four German army of
ficers were arrested and taken from
the steamer Bergensfyord bound for
Norway.
The men were arraigned together
with Carl Roude and John Aucher of
Brooklyn before Commissioner Hough
ton, charged with attempting to de
fraud the federal government by fraud
ulent use of passports.
The men taken from the ship gave
their names as Arthur Wilhelm Sache,
a reservist and lieutenant in the Ger
man army, now living at Pelham man
or, New York; Walter Miller, August
Meyer and Harmon Germer, the three
latter from Chile.
The arrests followed a campaign
against fake passports growing out of
the Carl Lody case in which he was
shot as a spy in the tower of London.
The state department has issued strin
gent passport regulations since then.
Oregon May Havo Women Legislator.
Salem7 Or. Miss" Marion-Towne, of
Jackson county, will not be the only
woman member of the next general
assembly if the plans of Governor
West, announced here, do not go
astray. He said that he would ap
point Miss Kathryn Clark, who con
ducts a hotel at Glendale, state sen
ator of Douglas county to succeed
George N'euner, recently named dis
trict attorney.
ASYLUM INMATE
ADMITS MURDERS
Salem, Or. A lock of his own hair,
taken from the hand of one of his vic
tims, who bad fought desperately for
her life, and that of her child, held be
fore John G. H. Slerks, a feeble-minded
Inmate of the state insane asylum,
caused him to confess to the killing of
Mrs. Daisy Wehrman and her little
boy In their cabin, near Scappoose, the
night of September 4, 1911.
Thus, the authorities say, Is John
Arthur Pender, convicted of the crime
and sentenced to be hanged, proved
guiltless. He will, it Is believed, be
freed by executive order in a few days.
Credit for solving this most heinous
and most mysterious of Oregon crimes
belongs to George A. Thacher, a crim
inologist of Portland.
There seems to be no doubt of the
truth of Sierks' confession. While
feeble-minded, he is capable of rea
soning and seemed to understand thor
oughly what was meant when he was
asked to stand and take an oath to
what he said. He signed the confes
sion with a bold hand and seemed
much relieved thereafter.
THE MARKET8.
Portland.
Wheat Club, $1.29; bluestem $1.31;
red Russian, $1.22; forty-fold, $1.30;
red fife, $1.24.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $16;
grain hay, $11; alfalfa, $13; valley tim
othy, $12.
Butter Creamery, 32c.
Eggs Ranch, 34c; candled, 35c.
Hops 1914 crop, 12c; 1913 crop,
nominal.
Wool Valley, 18c; eastern Oregon,
20c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem. $1.30; club $1.29;
red Russian, $1.23; turkey red, $1.25;
forty-fold, $1.29; fife, $1.24.
Barley, $27.50 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $15 per ton; alfalfa,
$13 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 35c.
Hess 39c '
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
Building permits Issued by the city
of Salom during the year totaled $2tiS,
410. A carload of flour Is to be Klamnth
county's donation to the Bolgian relief
fund.
Irrlgatlonlsts from all over Oregon
gathered at tho Imperial hotel In Port
laad Thursday, for the fourth annual
session of the Oregon Irrigation Con
gress. The Ashland sub station of the Oregon-California
Light & Power Com
pany, situated across Bear Creek, out
side the city limits, was burnod with
a loss of $15,000.
A special short course for the teach
ers of Oregun whose terms of school
end early has been announced by the
Oregon Normal School at Monmouth,
to commence on April 5.
Press Lewis, president of the Grand
Rondo Cash company of La Crnmle,
was admitted to $10P0 bond following
his arrest at BurW-y. Idaho, on a
charge specifying larceny by bailee.
The completion of the new $125,000
high school for The Dalles, which will
be ready for occupancy February 1,
will give that city the best aud most
oomplete educational building of Its
class In the state of Oregon.
All pawnbrokers and second hand
dealers of La Grande must keep a rec
ord of all articles purchased or other
wise acquired, the ordinance being the
result of petty thieving which waa re
ported In the Inst few months.
The prune acreage In Polk coun
ty has been Increased greatly this
fall by the planting of many young
trees in each of the prune districts,
according to a recent survey of the
various sections of the county.
Extensive plans have been made by
the Polk Couuty Association for the
eighth annual show which' will be held
In Dallas, January 18, 19, 20 and 21.
Numerous cash prizes, a number of
valuable ribbons and eight silver cups
are among the prizes offered.
Howard B. Woods, manager of the
Welnhard Ice and storage plant at
Springfield, was arrested In that city,
charged with violating the state white
slave act He Is accused of transport
ing two women from Eugene to
Springfield for Immoral purposes.
George Moar, one of the oldest pio
neers of Yamhill county, died at the
home of his sister in Lafayette, on De
cember 29. Mr. Moar was born at La
fayette on December 20, 1851. He was
the son of Oliver and Hester Moar,
pioneers of 1845, and one of a family
of nine children.
The fees of the motor vehicle de
partment Of the state totaled $77,692
for 1914, according to a report of Sec
retary of State Olcott Fees are paid
for registrations of dealers, chauf
feurs, motor vehicles and motorcycles.
In 1913, they totaled $56,873, making
the gain for 1914 $20,719.
According to data assembled by Col
onel Law son, warden of the state pen
itentiary, 226 life-termers have been
received at the Institution since It was
established In 1854, and to the total
Multnomah county has contributed
the greatest number, 51, and Marion
county the second largest, 15.
That the action of the state board of
health in attempting to remove Dr.
J. A. Van Brakie, an osteopath, as
health officer of Clackamas county,
was Illegal, was the decision of the
supreme court In an opinion by Jus
tice Bean. The court affirms the find
ings of Circuit Judge Campbell.
The new year found all state Insti
tutions and departments, excepting
those having continuing appropria
tions, penniless, and they will remain
in that condition until the legislature
comes to their rescue. It is specifi
cally provided that money appropri
ated by the last general assembly may
not be used after January 1, and, as
a result, a number of the Institutions
and departments will find themselves
In the unhappy position of impover
ishing themselves for the benefit of
the general fund.
Because of an oversight of the fram
ers of the law providing for an Inter
state bridge connecting Portland and
Vancouver, the state tax commission
has notified the county commission
ers of Multnomah county that no pro
vision has been made In the tax levy
for the payment by the state of $02,
500 Interest for the first year on the
$1,250,000 bond Issue of that county.
Under the law the county Is to pro
vide Oregon's share of the expense of
building the structure and the state
Is to provide the annual Interest on
the bonds. .Just what complications
will arise as a result of the oversight
no one Is able to predict.
S. O. Sargent, state superintendent
of batiks, In a supplement to ills bien
nial report, announces that his de
partment will turn back Into the slate
treasury $5221.03 of the appropriation
for 1914. He also announces that If
a plan now being considered to turn
ovni all the banking business of state
departments, including the filing of ar
ticles of Incorporation of banks, now
tiled with the corporation depart
ment, to his department, it would be
sell-supporting. The rec.elptR, not In
cluding tho appropriation of $10,000
for 1914, totaled $12,655.45 or $2,855.07
more Hutu in 1913.
Millinery
Special Sale
IieinR obliged to raise money
I will sell my splendid as
sortment of trimmed hats at
actual cost. Sals to begin
Thursday and continue until
the bats are all sold.
Mrs. Estes
The Milliner
PRI NEVILLE, OREGON
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
jeet to our disosal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches iti the vicin
ity of Priticville. Loans to
be for 15,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We charge a small commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title it
Trust Co. 6 19
t
Prineville, Oregon
Eighth Grade Examinations
Information coni-ernliiK Kighth (Irada
Final Kxaminutioni to be held January
I t and If), 11)15:
Program fur eliminations
Thursday Arlthmt-tlc, writing, gram
mar, agriculture and spelling.
Kriday Phyaiology, history, geography,
civil government ami p-ading.
Note -Sections XVIII. XIX and XX of
tne "Kules tor Conducting Eighth Urade
Final Eiamiuailona" do nt apply in
Crook county, a- no exemptions can be
given for cluns-rooin work. All pupil"
must take exuminationa in all subjects,
Hcapectfully auliiuitteil,
J. K. MYKR.H,
Superintendent Crook County .Schools.
Notice of Fiunl Settlement.
Notice Is hereby frlvpn that the
undersigned bus (lied his tliuil ac
count UH nilinliilHtrutor ol the
estate of Klclmrd Meyers, dit-cnsed,
with the clerk ol the county court of
the State ol Oregon lor Crook
county, and the jtxlue of said court
hue set Monday, the 4t,h day of Jan
uary, 11)15, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon ol that day, as the time lor
licarliiK mild final account nnd any
objections that may be made there
to, and for making such order as
may be Juat and proper.
Dated this 2nd day of December,
1914. K. A. Bl'HHUTT,
Administrator of the estute ol
Klchanl Meyers, deceased.
Crook County Journal, $1.50 per yr
IMPORTANT EVENTS
I9I4-IS AT
L (HIES
WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. -4-30
Agriculture, Including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti
culture, Poultry Husbandry, Instcts,
Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream
ery Management, Marketing, etc.
Home Economics, Including Cook
ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation. Sew
lnj, Dressmaking and Millinery.
Commerce, Including Business Man
agement, Rural Economics, Business
Law, Office Training, Karm Account
ing, etc. Engineering, Including
Shnnwnrk and Roadbulldlne.
PARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6
A general clearing house session of
six days (or 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, Volca.
No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail
roads. Hor further Information address,
The Oregon Agricultural College,
(lw -m-tu 1-1) COKVAU I3, OREGON
Urn Hi I 111 lag 1 II III
(Notice of Sheriff's .Sola
liy virtue of an execution in
foreclosure duly issued by the
clerk, of tho circuit court of the
county of Orook, state of Oregon,
dated'lhe 18th day of December,
1914, in a certain action in the
circuit court lor said county aud
state, wherein Charles A. W'hltsetl
and Minnie M. Whitsett as plain
tiffs, recovered i u d K m e n t
against F. 1. I'arker, Minnie L
rrkt-r,(eorge llerren and Lulu (1.
Herren, defendants, for the sum of
Three Thousand and no hundredths
dollars, with Interest thereon from
the 3Uth day of August, 1012, at 7
tr nit nt ami costs and disburse
ments taxed at Twenty two and
fifty hundredths dollars, and at
torney's fee, Three Hundred dol
lars, on the 14tb day of Septem
ber. 11)14.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the
Z3rd J.JP tf Jaaoary, 19 IS,
at the north front door of the
courthouse in Prineville, in said
county, at 10 o'clock in the lore
noon of said day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
property, to wit: tho southeast
quarter of section seventeen in
township twelve south, and range
thirteen east of the Willamette
Meridian. (si J, sec 17, tp 12, r
13 eactj W. M .) H in county of
Crook, state of Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the
properlv of the said K. 1. I'arker,
Minnie L. I'arker, George Ilerren,
I.ulu (! Herren, the above des
cribed land.snd I will sell the same,
or as much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy the said judg
mrnt in favor of Charles A. Whit
sett sod Minnie M. Whitsett
aKsin-t said above named plain
tiff, with interest thereon, to
gether with all costs and disburse
ments that have or may accrue.
Fhank Ki.kimm, Sheriff.
Paled at Prineville, Ore., Ie.
cember 18. l!H. 12 24
Hy W. E. Van Allen, deputy.
Notice tor I'uhltt-nthm.
Ivpnrtnielit o the Interior,
t;. N. l.iitul Ulllce nt llurim, On-.
IVceinlier 7. IStU.
Notice Is hereby trlvi-n that
i'.dwnrd H Clark
ot Paulina, Orvumi, who on Jnmiarv
II. lull, and February 1.1, 1913, re-
nHi-tlvi'!y, made houicNtrnd critrlo
.No. ft,i:i tBiMft lor I' ewj.wt aej
and lots 1, 2, 3, aud 4, mvtlon 30,
towtuihlp 17 Kotith, rnnire 24 eii-t,
Wlllaiiu-ttu liierUllun, has tiled notice
ot Intention to make tin 11 1 thrt-c-venr
proof to eetnlillHh claim to t lie land
above dem-rllied la-fore J. M. Miller,
1'. H i-onimltiHloiier. at Ix-r ollice at
Paulina, Oregon, on the Itjth day ol
January, 11)15.
Claimant names us wltiiews:
Thomas If. Uronimn, Albert I..
mt, ..., a A, ill.,. 1 1 .1 1 n 11 1. tin, I
Charles J. ChrtHtetioeii, all oi Paul
ina, Oregon.
1217 Wm. Faiiiik. ItcKlHtcr.
Notice (or 1'iihllcatlon.
Department of the liilorlnr.
V. 8. Land Olllca si I lia Dalies, Oregon.
lioceiiiber 10. UH
Notice la hereby given that William
Kemler, whoe poat utllee addreari s IMne
vllle, Oregon, did on the '."id ilny uf Juno.
11)14, tile ill tbia otlli e twiirn atalement and
application No. UDCilO, to purchnaa the
wvi lie1,, arclinn II), toHimliip 14 aoutli.
range 17 eait. Williimette lueriillnn, anil
the tinilwr thereon, miller the provisloni
of the act of June t, 1H7H, ami acta nmeinl
atory, known as the " Timber and
hume Law," at audi vulue aa might be
liied by appralnement, and that puraiiant
to audi application the laud iiimI timber
tliereoN have been appraised 'ANj.(ll, the
timlicr eatlmuted loutxn) hoard feet at fl.uu
per M., and the land ? IO.U): that mllU ap
jillcaut will oiler llnal pronf in aupport of
Ida npplicutlon and xworn atHU-meiit on
the I'll day of March, 1UIA, hi-In re Timothy
K.J. Dully. II. b. commissioner, at Prine
ville, Oregon.
Any pernon la at liberty to protest tlila
purcliaae belnre entry, or initiate a contest
ut any time bufure puti'iit i-Kiien by tiling a
corroborated n til 1 lu v i I in tbia ollice. alleg.
lug fiicta which would deleut the entry.
1-17 II. Frank Woodcock, Ki gl-ler,
hiiiumoiiM,
In the.circuit court of the state of
Oregon for the countj of Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, a Corporation, I'luintiff,
vs.
John F. Smith, Defendant.
To John F. Smith, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, namely, within six
weeks from the 10th day of Decem
ber, .1914, and if you fail so 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 fees on
the swj of swi of section 2,
township 18 south, range 12 K. V.
M , together with the costs and
disbursements of this suit.
This summons is served upon
vou by publication pursuant to an
order made on the 7th day of De
cember, 1914, by Hon. W. Ij. Brad
shaw. judge of the above entitled
court.
Jesse Stbaiins and
F. Kwino Martin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Dec. 10, 1914.
Last publication, Jan. 21, 1915,
SumiiioiiM
lit (lie clri'iilt court o( tint nt n to of
Oregon (or t'niok i-miuty.
John Deer I'Ikw Company of Poitlutiil,
Oregon, a prlviiui corporation, plain -
HIT, vs.
A. V. Hanlon! and Fffa I. Bantord, 1,1
wife, Oliver K. Spink Slid M. ().
Spinks, bit wile, anil Mnmlmtl Wells
Hardware Company, a private cor-
iHirntinii, ilclcudaiila.
To A C. Hnnfiird, lifts D. Saiiford,
Oliver K Spinks ami M. O. Spluk?.
ilolmnlanta:
In the nsitie of Ilia stale of Oregon,
ymi are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint Hied In 1 1 m alx.va
entitled suit snd court on nr he.nr tit
full day of February, 11)15, ami if you
tail so toaptwnr anil answer, the plain,
tiff will apply to the court lor the relief
demanded In Its complaint, to wit: a
lodgment SRsiimt defendant, A. C. Saii
ford. (or the sum of 'H 00 with inter
eat thereon (rom September 1, 101:1, t
tho rate o( Inn. per rent per siiuuiu;
the (Hither sum ol $r7 (M with liitr
est thereon (nun April I, 1014, at Ilia
rate of eltiht per ri-ut per annum; th
further sum ol $200 00 attorney's (s
and lis rli snd dintiiirai'ineiiU herein.
That the slit-rlft o( Crook t-minty,
Oregon, Moll smirilliiK to Inw the real
ette oVm-ilbed in plnlutilT s coinplalut
to wit; the suiilhwi'iit iiusrter ol sec
tion Nine In township Tlilrtmm (011111,
ol raiitt Tlilrti'iMi out .ol Willamette
Meridian In Crook county, Ori-uiti, and
that the proceeds of suid sale Imi ap
PIIimI to tlis atMm'tion ol said Jii.Ij
itititit after paying the costs ol making
tii'll sale.
That the defpinlsuts slsive named
and sai'h of them he lorevsr barred am
lorecliwetl ol any right, tills or rcpnty
n( rrdi'inptlun lu said prcmltrs or aiis
part thnrmil.
That the plaintiff have a Judvmnut
anaiiiHt the dufnitdanl, A. C. Stanford,
(r any UrlU'li'iii-y rmnalniiitf alter applying-
all the proceeds of said sale
noerly applicable to raid JiidKinant.
and lor such other relief as lo the court
may teem equitable.
Tbia summons la published hy order
ol the Honorable W. L. Itradabaw.
judge ol the rtrruit roue I of the slate of
Otrgnti for Crook county, ma-ln on the
10th day ol m-ceniber, UM4, wlih-li iJ
order prrocrilx-a th t Il ia summons be
piibllabetl III thn Crook County Journal,
a weekly newapaix-r prlntixl and pub-
hahctl in I'rliisillle, Crook county, Orte
lion, lor a (wilotl ol six comecutlve
wm-ka.
Thr data ( I the flrat publication of
this in 111 mom la Ifecenibrr 21th, lt'U.
Cask A 0a and
M. It. Km-iitt,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
.Notice of Conic!
Itopartmetit ol th Interior,
U. 8. Land Ollice, The Dallea, Oregon,
Ih-criiiiM-r 17, I'.lU
To heirs ol F.lvin M. MtCubbtnt uf
I'nat. Oregon, ninteiileo:
Sou are hereby untitled that James
H-olu t'i, ho gives car T. K. J. Duffy,
1'riiiBville, Oregon, sa lite poatufHce ad
dreaa, did on .Nov. Itf, l'JH. tile lu this
ollice his duly corroborated application
to content and secure tlx) raiicellalion
ol your lniiiii-Me.nl entry, serial N
0117X1 made. June II, l'.H.'i, lor sw) set,
i t a4, sec , i aJ, iifj J. ni set
sec 10, nw4 iiwt see townaliip if
south, range 18 earn, Willamette
Meridian, and as grounds for Ills con
teat he alleges that Klvlu M. McCulc
bins, deraaed, and the tiulrs of Said
Flviu M. Mi'Culibina, have wholly
abandoned said tract ol land for over
one year Isat pat; that they have
failed to roaida upon, Improve or culti
vate said tract lor over one year laat
pa at, aa by law required since the salt)
entry was made,
Vou arc, therefore, further notified
that the said ulli'itntlona will lie
taken an coiili-saed. and your said
entry will lie canceli-il without furth
er rlirht to be heard, either In-fore
this ollice or on appeal, II you lull to
file In this ollice within twenty days
alter thu FoUUTU publication ol
this notice, as shown In-low, your
answer, under oath, speclllriilly re
epondluK to these nlh-KatloiiH ol
contest, toKcther with due proof
that you have served 11 copy ol your
answer on the said contestant
either lu person or by registered
111 M II.
You should state In your nnswer
the nuine of t lie pimtollU't! to which
vou ill-Hire future notices to be scut
to you. II. Fiia.nk Woodcock,
Ui-Klstcr.
Date ol first publication Doe. 21,1911.
" second ' " ar. 1UH.
" " third " Jan. 7, Wir
" " fourth " Jan. I I. U15.
Unlawful for Stock to Run at
Large
Notice I- hereby given that at an elec
tion duly called and held lu Crook county,
atate of Oregon, on the 3rd day of Novem
ber, llll I, a mujorlty ol all votes cant
ut anid election were cant against stock
running at large In llaymack, Kutcher
mill Metollus precincts.
Wherefore, from ami uflrr the latday of
March, 11)1.1, it nhnll be unlawful for stock
to run at largo within said lliiyntuck,
Kutcher and Metollus preclucU, county
of Crook and slutc. of Oregon, under pen
alty of Ten (flO.OO) Dullurs for tho first
otlenac, and Twenty (S.U.OO) Doll lira for
each and every atibHcipicnt ollViise to lie
recovered from the owner of the atock in a
civil action In the name of the stute of Ore
gon before a Juatlce of the peace In the din
ticrt in which such owner or keeper or
either of them may reside, and If there be
no Justice of the pence In such district,
tlien before any justice of the peace in the
county, and It shall he the duty of each
constable In any Justice of the pence dis
trict and of each roud supervisor in any
road district, to euforco the provisions of
the law; and such penalty shall be fur the
benefit of, and when collected, paid Into
the common school fund of the county of
Crook, stulo of Oregon, within 00 days
after such animal Is proved to he at large.
Dated at Prlnevlllo, Orook county, Ore
gon, this 15th day of December, A. D 101 1.
WABKEN BIIOWN,
County Clerk.
I A Q C Ochoco No, 40. Meets
- btoi; AUunMa iiiguv,
Strangers welcome.
J. H. Gray, Noble Grand; Tercy H.
Smith, Vice Grand; S. G. 1 1 inkle, Ke
' cording Secretary; (j. B. Dinwiddle,
Jtroaeurer,