:Tage 4
CROOK GOUNTY JOURNAL
AMERICA RIGHT
IS BRITISH REPLY
Detention Will Not Stop, But
Redress Promised if Fleet
Exceeds Law.
Washington. Great Britain's pre
liminary reply to the note from the
United States government, requesting
Improvement In the treatment of
American commerce by the British
fleet, was made public here and in
London by mutual agreement between
the state department and the British
foreign office.
Briefly, the British note, while con
ceding the principles of the American
government's contentions, points out
difficulties in actual practice, refers
to alleged fraudulent practices by ship
pers and cites statistics showing an
Increase, rather than decrease, in cer
tain hii(hI ,tmmn-A fn annnArt nf
Great Britain's suspicions that Ger
many and Austria have been indirect
ly obtaining contraband through neu
tral countries. The note promises,
however that Great Britain "will make
redress whenever the action of the
British fleet 'may unintentionally ex
ceed' " the limits of international law.
Britain's Answer Fails to Satisfy.
The reply, while gratifying in the
concessions it makes, bas in many re
spects failed to satisfy the United
States government
Officials confidently hope that the
Second and complete answer from
England will give the specific infor
mation requested by the United States
and clear up the uncertainties which,
according to the Washington govern
ment, surrounds the commerce of neu
trals. Administration officials were un
willing to discuss the note to any ex
tent, declaring that it was better to
'Judge the British attitude when its
complete reply was in hand. General
disappointment was evident in many
quarters, however, for while the note
conceded that the principles express
ed by the United States were correct.
fcit v putKBiivo, - uii.il lb uiltru., ncic I tr-
garded as an adroit effort to evade the
Issue.
The general complaint of the United
States is that Great Britain, while
promising redress and while conceding
the principles of international law,
does not square the practice of its
fleet with the utterances of its foreign
office.
Neutrals Give Aid to United States.
While no formal arrangement has
Jieen made as yet for common action
py all neutral countries in respect to
contraband and shipping during mari
time warfare, it became known that
the United States had received the
sympathetic support of practically all
neutral nations in its negotiations with
Great Britain.
Recognizing the interest manifested
by the neutral governments in the
Initiative taken by the United States,
copies of the British reply to the
American note were ordered delivered
by Secretary Bryan to all their diplo
matic representatives in Washington.
When the first note was sent there
were many formal requests for copies
and it was regarded as significant that
the British note bas been sent to them
voluntarily.
Food Inquiry Made in Congress
A resolution calling on the secretary
of agriculture for information as to
the production, consumption and ex
portation of cereals, beef, pork and
other food products, and for details
as to the prices of wheat, was intro
duced by Representative Fair, of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Fair explained
that he wished to ascertain whether
there was any danger of a food short
age In the United States because of
the enormous increase in exportation
since the outbreak of the European
war.
National Bureau to Help Jobless.
A national employment bureau
reaching into every section of the Uni
ted States will be put In operation by
the department of labor this week.
The general plan of the employment
bureau was outlined by Mr. Camlnetti
as follows:
"Notices will b posted In all post
cffices announcing that applications
for work or workers will be received
by the postmaster, who will be sup
plied with forms to be filled out and
forwarded to the department of labor
gent in charge of the zone in which
the office is situated.
"Applicants will then be informed
of the place where they can obtain
work of the kind they seek and at the
nearest point to them the postal serv
ice acting as the distributing and col
lection agency for applications and re
plies throughout the transactions."
Idaho Hous Probes.
Boise. The house of representa
tives of the Thirteenth Idaho legisla
ture decided to Join the special grand
Jury and the corps of eipert account
ants and conduct an investigation In
to the charges against state officials.
Three independent bodies are now
probing into the affairs of state officers,
GENEVIEVE CLARK
Photo by Amwican Prou Association
Miss Gtnevisvt Clark, daughter of
Speaker Clark, who Is reported en-
gaged to James M. Thompson.
INVESTIGATE PHILANTHROPY
Federal Commission to Study Effect
of Gigantic Betterment Plans.
New York. Whether resources of
approximately a quarter of a billion
dollars controlled by four great phtl
authropic institutions should be em
ployed without government regulation
in the promotion of enterprises af
fecting public welfare, especially that
of wage earners, is one of the ques
tions which the Federat Industrial
Relations Commission will bring to
the front here duriug its forthcoming
hearings. Investigators for the last
two weeks havs been preparing data
on which to base the examination of
witness rs.
The four institutions are the Rocke
feller, Sage, Cleveland and Baron de
Hirsch foundations, the latter repre
sented in this country by Jacob H.
Schiff. Their chief officers have been
summoned to testify and will be asked,
it was said at the commission head
quarters, to tell what policies govern
the distribution of their charities,
their attitude toward labor problems,
the nature of their schemes for social
betterment; in sum, to disclose in de
tail the character of all their activi
ties. Wet Act to Be Voted Upon.
Olympia, Wash. Secretary of State
Howell completed the official canvass
of petitions for initiative measure No.
18, the hotel men's anti-prohibition
law, finding 45.361 valid signatures,
13,525 more than the number pre
scribed by law.
Mexico May Kill Gaming.
Vera Cruz. General Carranza has
announced his intention of promulgat
ing a decree aimed at doing away en
tirely with gambling in Mexico.
SIGNS OF REVIVING
INDUSTRY MULTIPLY
Chicago. Material progress of In
dustrial activity in the United States
was emphasized last week by carrying
out of many plans of expanded opera
tions. Railroads placed orders for rolling
stock, steel rails and track supplies
aggregating $6,670,000. Inquiry for
more than $10,000,000 more of these
necessities are pending among the
larger systems.
Reports from day to day indicate
that railroad shops, the steel and kin
dred lines and a large number of mis
cellaneous industries throughout the
country have re-employed upward of
40,000 men since the new year began.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion's increase of 612,061 tons in un
filled orders in December, the first
monthly gain in business since last
August, shows the favorable effect of
the eastern freight-rate decision. Or
ders placed since January 1 constitute
additional tonnage, so it is fair to as
sume that the increasing volume of
steel demand will lead to steady en
largement of mill operations.
57 WARSHIPS TO USE CANAL
Oregon and Olympia to Be on' Hand
for Reception.
Washington. Fifty-seven naval ves
sels will make up the fleet which will
go to San Francisco by way of the
Panama canal next March, according
to announcement by Secretary- Dan
iels. There will be 21 battleships,
beaded by the dreadnought Wyoming,
Rear-Admiral Fletcher's flagship; 23
torpedo boat destroyers and 13 aux
iliaries, including colliers and supply
vessels.
At Cristobal, on the Atlantic side
of the canal, the fleet will be Joined
by the famous old Oregon, and the
Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship at
Manila, both of which are being fitted
out for the cruise, the former on the
Pacific coast and the latter at Charles
ton, 8. C. President Wilson will sail
from Hampton Roads on the battle
ship New York March 5, 6 and 7, the
exact date remaining to be fixed,
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
The number of graduates from the
Oregon Normal school for tho prosout
term will far exceed 100,
Logging operations In eastern Ore
gon are greatly hampored this winter
by lack of snow in tho mountains.
Counties of Oregon paid a total of
JS8.408.99 Interest on warrants during
the nlue months ending September 20.
The Siuslaw port commissioners
during the week authorized the sale
of $100,000 bonds tor the Improvement
of the Siuslaw harbor.
First company, coast artillery, of
Ashland, hai asked that Governor
Wlthycombe reappoint W. K. Ftnser
as adjutant general of the Oregon Na
tional Guard.
Although the past season was the
most dangerous one on account of
dryness, for many years, the total loss
of timber by fire In Coos county was
only 7.000,000 feet
Ed Bostwick of Floras Creek dis
trict vas brought into Coqullle by
Game Warden Thomas, following the
discovery of evidence that indicated
that he had killed 40 deer.
An aggregate of 93.72 miles of rail
road was constructed in Oregon in the
year 1914, according to records com
piled by the Railway Age Gazette. The
state or Washington built 206.34 miles
and Idaho 130.11 miles.
Records of the city engineer and
building inspector show that the city
of Marshfield expended $337,000 In the
construction of new buildings, repair
ing others, and for paving and other
street improvements during the year.
No more liquor of any kind under
any circumstances will be sold in the
drug stores in Coos county. This was
decided upon. at a meeting of the Coos
County Pharmaceutical association
when resolutions to this effect were
passed.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. D. Mtckle has prepared drafts of
two bills for presentation to the com
ing session of the legislature, looking
toward the correction of existing
evils In the present sanitary and cold
storage laws.
The Dalles city park association has
sold its fairgrounds. Just west of the
city, to Wasco county for $11.0(5o. The
property will be used by the county
for a poor farm, but will be maintain
ed in such a way that the grounds
will bo available every fall for the
Wasco county fair.
ine uregon irrigation congress
closed its fourth and largest annual
session at Portland. The following
officers were elected: President, Asa
B. Thomson, Echo; secretary, Fred N
Wallace, Laldlaw; vice presidents, J
W. Brewer. Portland; John Rigby
Vale, and A. M. Crawford, Salem.
County Judge Maloney, who could
have held office two years longer, in
accordance with a ruling of the su
preme court, resigned In favor of
Charles W. Marsh, who defeated T,
P. Gllllland for the office in the No
vember election, and who was appoint
ed to the position by Governor West.
The' legislative committee of the
state editorial association met In Port
land and decided to recommend to the
association mat u approve a law re
quiring a uniform rate on all publica
tions required by law, and that the
unit of charge be the line of type,
rather than the linear measurement.
Innocent purchasers of lands within
the Benson and Hyde school sections
will be given confirmatory deeds to
the property on payment to the Btate
of $2.50 an acre if the provisions of a
resolution adopted by the state land
board become effective. The Interior
department will be asked to approve
the plan.
Representative Hawley, since his re
turn to Washington, has been labor
ing with the forest service trying to
expedite action on the classification
of lands In the various foreBt reserves
in his district, and especially the Sius
law reserve, from which he hopes to
have eliminated a considerable area
in Lincoln county.
That the state may be saved $100,
000 by doing away with the census
this year seems probable. As a result
of the suggestion of Secretary of State
Olcott to abolish the census, which
has been taken every 10 years since
1865, the secretary has received as
surances that a bill will be introduced
making the new law effective May 10
of this year.
The state highway commission has
placed a petition, presented to it by
the citizens of Columbia county, ask
ing for the removal of State Highway
Engineer Bowlby, on file without dis
cussion. The signers of the petition
charged the- state highway engineer
with extravagance and incompetency
in the construction of roads In Co
lumbia county.
Pronouncing the present law provid
ing that the fiscal year shall com
mence on the first day of January of
each year, and that it shall close on
the day preceding the first day of the
same month unsatisfactory and unbus
inesslike. Secretary of State Olcott In
his biennial report to the legislature
recommends that it be amended to
read that the fiscal year shall com
mence on the first day of July of each
year, and close on the thirtieth day of
June.
Notice to Dog Owner
Notice Is hereby given that the dog
ordinance will bo strictly cnlorccd In
the future, AImo attention of the
country people In culled to the fact
tlmt nil dogs must be kept under
control by being chained or other-
wine contlned while In tho city, lty
order of the council.
1-7 K. O. HYDK,
Recorder
Maddux & Co. will buy votir vege
tables and ptoduce. Ask the man.
Phone Pioneer Rod tk)3.
Special Sale
Being; obliged to raise money
I will tell 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
arm
iOa.ns
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity ol I'rineville. Loans to
be for 15,000 or more and run
from 3 to 6 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 &
TruHt Co. G 19
Prineville, Oregon
Report of the Condition
of THE CROOK COUNTY BANK t I'rlne-
vlllo. In the stats ol Or,-n',n, at the cloae of
bual neat Dec. 31, 1UH:
RMOl'(.'K.
Loam nl dUratiinU HM..H9.M
Overdraft, secured and unsecured. ., l,4M i-
Bunds, and warrants Mllt.iO
Hiikln- house l'J,21S IM
Furniture and flxtures 8,861.78
Other real estate owned. 1,499.14
Due from bank (nut renerve banks). (OU .77
One from approved renerve banks..., ly,iS.6a
Checks and other cash Ileus 332.20
Cash oil hand S.117 87
Othar resources, ludsmenu 31 06
Total i . . . . S20,8SS.ss
LUBILITIK.
Capital stock paid lu M.OOO.OO
Surplua fund H.Ooo.uo
Undivided profita, less expeuiies and
taxes paid 13,406.28
Depoalts duo Slate Treasurer &,om.oo
Individual depoilta subject to check. l(Ui,5!M AO
Demand certificates' of depuait 206.00
Certified checks & oo
Cashiers checks outstanding 1,311.28
TimecertlrlcaU ol dcpoalt, 14.438.80
ills payable for money borrowed... 19.U08 00
Total 209 ,8S8 H
8tate of Oregon, County of Crook, as:
I. C. M. Klklns. cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly awear that the above a laic
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
oeuei. i;. M r.ouiia, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to tiefore ma thla sth
day of January, lult.
L. M. Hccntell,
Notary Puullo
Correct Attest: Wikrkn Brown
D. K. STEWART
Directors.
Notlite ot Final Settlement
Notice Is hereby given by the under-
signed, the administrator ol the es
tate o! ternando Knots, deceased, to
all persons interested In said estate,
that he has made and filed with the
clerk of the county court hie final ac
counting of his administration of
said estate and that the county
court has set Monday, the 1st day of
March, 1915, at 10 o'clock a tn. at
the county court room In I'rineville,
Or iron, as the time and place for
bearing and settling said final ac
counting. At which eald time and
place, any person Interested In said
estate may appear and object to eald
final accounting.
Dated Jan. 7, 1915.
A. H. Llnmnan.
Administrator of the Estate of Fer
nando Roots, deceased.
Millinery
r
Notice of Nlici'ilV .Sale
Hy virtue of an execution in
foreclosure duly issued by the
clerk of the circuit court of thu
county of Orook, state of Oregon,
dated the 18th day of December,
K14, In a certain action in the
circuit court for mid county and
state, wherein Charles A. Whltrott
and Minnie M. W'hitsett as plain
tiffs, recovered judgment
against F. 1). Parker, Minnie I.
1'srker, C.corge Herreo and Lulu (1,
Herren, defendants, for the sum of
Three Thousand and no hundredths
dollars, with interest thereon from
the 30th day of August, 1912, at 7
percent, and costs and disburse
ments taxed at Twenty two and
fifty hundredths dollars, and at
torney's fee, Three Hundred dol
lars, on the 14th day of Septem
ber. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the
Mrs Uj tl Wry, HIS,
at the north front door of the
courthouse in I'rineville, in said
county, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, sell at ' public
auction to the highest bidder, (or
cash, the following described
property, to wll: the southeast
quarter of section seventeen In
township twelve south, and range
thirteen east of the Willamette
Meridian. (sci, sec 17, tp 12, r
13 eastj W. M ,) all. in county of
Crook, Mute of Oregon.
Tii ken and levied upon as the
propertv of the suid F. 1. l'ntker,
Minnie L. Parker, Ueorpe Ilerren,
Lulu (1 Ilerien, the above des
cribed land, snd I will ccIH lie mine,
or it much thereof ne may be
necessary to satisfy the said jndg
nietit In favor of Churh-s A. Whit-
sett mul M.tiiiin M, WbiiM-lt
apnilift snid above named plain -
i;rio ..:!. .i .
tifR with interest thereon, to-
gether with all costs and disburse
ments that have or may accrue.
F hank Ki kins, Sheriff.
Dated st I'rineville, Ore., De
cember 18. l'lj I. 12 21
Jiy W. K. Van Allen, deputy.
Notice lor I'lililii-iitliin.
Department of the Interior.
V. S. I.nnd (llllce nt Iturns, (ire.
December 7. 1UU.
Notice Is hereby irlven tlmt
Kdwnrd li. Clark
ol I'fiiillnii, Oregon, who on Jiiiniiiiv
.,: ," . , . ' ... . .
.11, lull, mill I ebrimry 1:1. l'Jia. re-
Hpectlvelv, uitide hiiliicHtcnd entries
Ntis. WlUH-OiuM-i for e wt,w( ee
nml lots 1. 2, 3, mid 4, section 30,
towmdilp 17 smith, rmio 24 enst,
Willamette merldlnii, lins lllt-d notice
ol Intention to mtike tltlnl three-veil r
proof to eetahllHh claim to the iniiil
nbove ilem-rllM-d tiefore L. M. Miller,
t.'. S commissioner, nt her otliee at
I'nulliiB, Oreiroii, on the IHth day of
January, 11115.
Claimant mimes us wit news:
Thomas II, llrennan, Albert L.
Simmons. Andrei llrlvnnk, and
Charles J. Clirlstensen, nil ol Paul
Inn, Oregon.
1217p Wm. Fahuk, Ueglster.
Notice for I'uhllcution.
Department of the Interior.
I'. 8, band Ulllue ai Tlis lialiea. Oregon.
llllber 10, lllll
Notice is hereby irin-ii dial William
Keinicr, whuae post oltice adilrvaa s I'rlne.
ville, Dri-Kon, ilul on the iluy of June.
l!l4, rile in this ottli-e -worn atnlriuenl soil
spplicntiiiii No. UUM0, to purchase the
wl net, an-lioii 10, township 14 south.
miitfe 1 ruM. Wiilitincue ineriiltHii, and
(he tinnier thereon, under the pruvialom
ol the ac t of June S, 1H7H, au.l acta sincml
atory, known as the " Timber ami
Mom- Law," at iich valu as tulitht Id
fixed by appraisement, and that pursuant
to aupli appiicilinn the laud and timber
thcreoa have lieen apprulaeil ajiaj.ui, the
tiliilx-r estimated lijO.USI bonrrl feet at S1.II0
per II., and the land UO: that suid ap
plicant will oiler final pro,, fin support of
his application ami sworn stiiteinent on
the 2'i day of Murch, IMA, before Timothy
K. J. Dully. U. h. commissioner, m I'rine
ville, Oregon,
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purcliiiw before entry, or iiiitlute a contest
at any time before putent bsuc liv tiling a
corroborated lilliilimt in Ihls olli'ee, iilletf.
ing facts which womil defeat the entry,
T17 ll.Krmik Woodcock, ltct;iter.
Munitions.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for tho count) of Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, a Corperatien, I'lainliff,
VI.
John F. Smith, Defendant.
To John F, Smith, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the Btate 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 101b day of Decem
ber, 11)14, 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: Hot the foreclosure of the lien
for unpaid maintenance fees on
the swj of gw of section 2,
township 18 south, range 12 K. W.
M . together with the costs and
disbursements of this euit.
This summons is served upon
vou by publication pursuant to an
order made on the 7th dav of De-
cember, 1914, by Hon. W. L, Brad
ebaw. judge of the above entitled
court.
Jehhe Stearns and
F. Ewino Martin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Deo. 10, 1914.
Last publication, Jan. 21, 1915.
Numinous
In the Circuit court nf the slate of
Oregon ur Crook county.
John Dot re flow Coinpniiy ol Portland,
Oregon, a private corporation, plain
tin, vs.
A. C. Hh n ford ami MfTs I), Ssnlnrd, his
wile, Oliver K. Splnka and M, O,
Splnks, lui wile, and Marshall- Wells
Hardware Company, a private cor
poration, tlelendslits.
To A. C. Ssnlnrd, Kff D. Ssnford,
Oliver K. Splnks and M. O. Splnks,
deleudantsi
In the iisnie of the slate of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint Hied lu the above
entitled suit and court on or before the
Rili day ol February, ID IB, and If you
lall so toapiiesr and answer, the plain
tiff will snply to the court (or the relief
demanded In lis complaint, to wit I a
judgment against defendant, A. C. Sen
lord, for the sum ol tiiou.ou with Inter
est thereon from September 1, 11)13, at
the rate ol ten per cent per annum;
the further sum ol f 57U 04 with Inter
est thereon from April 1, 1UU, at the
rate ol eight per cent per annum; the
further sum ol 1200. IX) attorney's fees
and lis coots and disbursements herein.
That the sheriff ol Crook county.
Oregon, sell according to law the real
estate descrllied in plnlntlft 'a coniplajut
to wit: th southwest tiuarter ol sec
tion N Ins In township Thirteen south,
ol rang Thirteen eaat ol Willamette
Meridian lit Crook county, Oregon, end
Unit Ilia proceeds of said sale be ap
plied to the ssltslsction ol said judg
ment Hr paying the costs ol making
noli sale.
That the delendants above named
and each nf I hem be forever barred and
foreclosed of sny right, title or equity
ol redemption in ssld premises or any
part thereol.
That the plaintiff have a judgment
against the defendant, A. C. Hanlord,
lor any deficiency remaining alter ap
plying all the proceeds ol sold sale
properly applicable to mid judgment,
sod lor sni-h other relief as to the court
uisv seem equitable.
'I'h Is summons is published hy order
of the llonomlilu W, 1.. Ilrailnlisw.
judge ol the circuit court of the stata ol
Oirgnn for Crook coiintv, made on the
Itlih day ol I . emitter, lti4, which said
order prcsrrihes tli .1 this summons be
1 f''sbed In Hie Crook Comity Journal,
, it weekly newspaper printed end piiu-
u.hr.i in i-m.m ill., ('r..L ........i (i,.
Cuii, lor a pctlod ol su consecutive'
weeks.
Thr date (if the llrst publication nt
this summons In lieccititicr 2 lib, 111)4,
I'akk A (.'ass and
M. It. Km.iott,
Attorneys lor 1'laltitllt.
.Notice of Content
leparttm-ut of the Interior,
P. f. Land imice, 1 he Dalles, Oregon.
Dccrinher 17, 19)4.
To heir of Klvin M. McC'uhhlni ol
l'"st. Oregon. t"litelee:
You are hereby notified that James
I "'" who K'vrs earn i . j. nuny,
l-rinm-ill. iir.-,m . I.i. ,..i,,in...
Iifolo t, w ho gives care T. K. J. Duffy.
nreaii, did on Nov. S3, 11H4. Ille In this
uiticn his duly mrioUiisied application
i contest and secure the csnrellatlim
ol your homestead entry, renal N
011, hi made June 11, ltll.'l, lor swt r
r set, sec V, W swj, tie J sw. nwj
em It), 04 nw sec 15. township
south, range 18 east, Willamette
.Moridiau, and as grounds for his con
test he alleges that Klvin M. McCub
bins, defeased, and the heirs ol ssld
Klvin M. McCubbins, bsve wholly
sbsndoned said trai l ol land lor over
one year last psst J that they have
laded to reside upon, improve or culti
vate said tract lor ovei one year last
past, as by law required allies tli ssld
entry was nisde.
You are. then-lore, further notlfled
that the said allegations will lie
taken as eoiifesm-d. ami your saldj
entry will lie canceled without furth
er right to be heard, either before
this itllli e or on appeal, II you lull to
file In this olllee wllliln twetitv duya
after the HH'ltTII titihllcatioii of
this notice, as shown Mow, your
answer, under oath. micclhYallv re-
Hn, tiding to these allegations of
content, together with due proof
that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contes'livnt
either III person or by registered
iiimII.
You should state In your answer
the name ol the post (ifllce to which
vou desire future notices to lie sent
tO J'OU, II. 1'IIANK WooiirocK,.
KeglHter.
Date ol first publication
" " second "
" " third "
" " lourlh "
Dec.
24, 19U.
" 81. 19H.
Jan. 7, lllir.
Jsn. II. lllir.
Siiinnioiis.
In the circuit court ol the State ot
Oregon lor Crook county.
H. H. Cram, flalntlff,
vs.
Prineville Creamery Company, a cor
poration, Defendant.
To I'rineville Creamery Company,
a corporation, Defendant:
In the naiiio of the Mtate of Oregon,
you are hereby required to npiienr
and answer the complaint Hied
against yon In the above entitled ac
tion on or More the 19th day ol Feb ,
1915, and If you lall so to appear and
answer, the plaintiff will take Judg
inent against vou lor the sum ol Flvo
Hundred Dollars, with Interest upon
f!() 00 thereof from the 110th day of
Sept. 1914, at the rate olelx percent
per annum, and Interest on flHO.OO
thereof at tho rate ol six per cent
per annum from the 1st day ol Dec ,
1914, and lor his costs and dlsburs
ments of this action.
This summons is published by or
der ol the Honorable U. Springer,
Judge of the County Court ol Crook
v.'oiinty, Oregon, made on the (Itli
(lay ot January, 1915, which enbl
order prescribed that this summons
be published In the Crook Coiintv
Journal, a weekly newspaper printed
nnd published In I'rineville, Crook
Comity, Oregon, tor a period ol elx
consecutive weeks.
The date ol the llrst publication of
this summons Is January 7th, 1918.
M. It. Klllott,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I.O.O.F.
Ochoco No. 40. Meett
every Tnnadov nlolir
Strangers welcome.
J. II. Oray, Noble Grand; Percy R.
Smith, Vice (Irani: S. O. Hindi. R.
cording Secretary : , 0. B. Dinwiddle.
treasurer.
Why not Ulw the Journal ?