CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 5
LILLE IS EVACUATED
BY GERMAN TROOPS
In Champagne and Soissons
Regions Allies Repulse
Assaults.
.'.outtnn, A dispatch to tlio liaily
O press from Hmilogno asserts Unit
confirmation turn been obtained of the
lunmrit tlmt tlio Germans liavo ovueu
Ktnl Llllu (mil tlmt tli(t cHy l now vlr
tiiully In tin' iji.cii'N iUin (if tlio Jliilliii.
rutin Tli following official com
munication wan loaned by tint war of
flrti: "In tho Chuiuim im' rculim t wo coun
ter MUulm liy Hut Oi nt (i ti i4 dim to
the noiih tif I'ct tlu-jt. tin- other lo tlm
Imrtli or l?.'itiiii'Juiir were repelled.
lit tint ArgDiitin two minor attacks l)'
tlio rjii'iny have fulled--at .l-'onliilK'
Miilnmc and til St. Hubert. There
vhm u lively (tiHllluiln In the directum
of Hill iU.t, went of lluureullles and oil
Leiulamnu ties Nourlmionn, but no at
1;'.' U.
'"Krom tlm .-a to Hut tllso there
luivii Uiti'ii artillery duels. On tlio
A!iic, lit Hi" region of KhIkhoiik, the
enemy, In uplte of iiiiiny kiiui'Vim, has
nut been iiUn to recupluro the
trenches which ho Iiik liml.
"In tint country from lUielms to the
ArKiiiuio our arilllt-ry ha libelled tin'
Centum trcm-hus effectively ul sever
Ml points, driving a ay bodies of sup
pent," FRENCH WIN AT SOISSONS
Cut German Cains Claimed In I he. Ar
gonncs; Perthes Trenches Taken.
llerlln, by wirrti-M to London. The
war office admitted Hint Hut allies had
rallied a foothold In tho (icrnian
trenches north of Solution, but declur
! that tltcy were unable lo mnko fur
ther progress, tind that tlio buttle con
tinued. In tlio Argonuos ll wos UI tho Gcr
nun were tho otic who hail gained.
At Perthes, It wu declared, they bait
rcrupttired trenches recently lot to
the French,
' (inlllc report of an action along a
lino extending southward from tin
Nleunnrt and Ypres regions were con
firmed, IhntiKh It waa stated that tho
engagement waa confined to the ar
tillery.
A French assault at I.a Mnlssclls,
northeast of Albert, win reported re
puUed with heavy losses.
In the eastern war xone It win (aid
thero had been llttlo change in tho
Ittiatlon, thoi.Kh the German were
alowty gaining on tho Vistula.
- Sea Fight Not Credited.
Rio do Janeiro, The minister of
murine. Admlrnl Alnnear, tnld that tbo
rumor of naval rotnhut off Klo
Croatia del Norte, probably originated
In tho departure of the Invincible from
l'ornumbiico, which coincided with tho
pausing of tlio Argentine dreadnought
fllvadavla, threo nillea off shore.
Naval officer discredited tho ru
ntor of tho buttle,
ALLIES MENACE .
DUAL MONARCHY
London. Tho present position of
Austria-Hungary seema most critical.
Tlireatened from the east and from
tlio Hotith, and with Hoiinianln prepar
ing to cant her lot with tbo all lei, the
war I being brought to her front door,
Russians are sweeping through tho
Aimtrluti province of Dukowlna, ac
cording to rotrograd, and a Genova
report aaya an Austrian army ha been
trapped In Gallcla by tbo Cinr's force.
Servla, with her army moro or lona
rehabilitated, 1 described here aa at
tacking the dual monnrchy from the
Booth with renewed vigor.
On tho other hand, German armle
are again striking Ht Warsaw from
two direction. Along the Vistula to
the went of the Polish capital heavy
fighting hni boon returned, and at the
sumo tlmo a now attack ha been
Iniincliod from tlio north. Tho Petro
grud war office describes the fighting
as more and more desperate, and ad
mits that the Germans made advances
at many points, but says they wore
subsequently driven back again.
Russian In Transylvania,
Paris. "Tho Russians have entered
Transylvania," telegraphs the Potro
grad correspondent of the Matin.
"The -Austrlans have haatlly evac
uated the wholo of Bukowlna," he
adds, "leaving open new roads for the
Russian troops In the Hungarian prov
inces." State Commissions May Fine Roada.
Washington. The right of state
railroad commissions to fine railroads
which violate Intrastate orders was
sustained by the Unltod States su
preme court. The doclslon afftrmod
' fine' of $1000 Imposed upon the
Southern railroad for violating a rul
ing handed down by the Goorgia state
railroad coramlislon.
PREMIER VIVIANI
Y ' ' ' p
jc :"'ir -aS
f " ... f -, J
Premier
Rene Vlvlanl, the Trenth
who I reported to have
will be no pcict compro-
etatriman
aid there
mle.
BRIEF WAR NEWS
Th whiter BtorutM and flood, while
they Imvu put nil end to any military
operation on a largo scale, have not
been able to prevent lltu armies In
tho i-ukI and went from purmlng the
offensive at iHolutod point along the
two extended front.
In the gnow covered bill of tho Cau
casus tlio hardy Hlberlati are search
ing out tho routed Turku, who aro re
ported to bo surrendering by thou
sand, while In Kliinders. which 1 vir
tually all under water, tho allle as
sert lliut they have found It possible
to make lome headway.
Tho struggle In Alsace continue In
spite of tho heavy rain. There 1
mure than foot of water In the
trenche. Tho Germans already have
losl In killed ond wounded CoftO men,
according to reliable reports, and Del
fort, the great Kronch fortress, I
filled with the prisoner men motitly
40 years old or more.
Stelubach ha been taken and re
taken tlx time, which account for
tho conflicting report In the official
atutements.
Taking advantage of the continued
and Increasing cold weather, which
has frozen the marshy land adjacent
to the numerous river of North Po
land, the Germans are now Initiating
another attempt on Warsaw from the
north, having contented themavlve
with fortifying and taking the defens
ive west of Warsaw, along the banks
of the Ilr.ura and southward between
Sklernlewlce and Grodzlsk.
Farther southward along tho left
bunk of tli 3 Vistula the Germans are
now reported massing In the north
preparatory to an advance.
While Roomanla has not taken the
fut.-rul step, tho belief exists In tho
countries of the allies that she soon
will do so. Other developments are
expected. Tbo relations between
Greece and Turkey havo reached the
breaking point over the alleged Ill
treatment of Groeka In Asia Minor,
Italy Is growing restless over Turkey's
delay in giving satisfaction for the
violation of the Italian consulate at
Ilodelda, from which tho British con
sul, who sought refuge there, was for
cibly removed.
Reports reaching Rio Do Janlero say
that tho German battle cruiser Von
der Tann, which was recently report
ed aa leaving Heligoland to reinforce
tho German squadron of Admiral von
Spec, bus been sunk with all on board
In a battle with the British battle
cruiser Invincible. According to the
latest report, the Invincible was tin
hurt, and baa reached port. The re
ports say that the battle, took plnco
off Pornambuco.
Naeo Peace Pact It Finally Signed
Naco, Ariz. Brigadier-General Hugh
L. Scott, chief of staff of tho United
States army, successfully concluded
the negotiations' for peace along tho
Mexican border. Both Governor May
torona, tho VUllsta commander, and
General P. Ellas Calles, commanding
the Carranza troops In Naco, Sonora,
have signed the agreement eliminating
factional warfare along the Sonora
border.
Etnden't Captain la Held.
London. Captain von Muller, com
mander of the German crulsor Kmden,
has arrived In England and la a pris
oner In one of the officers' detention
camps In Wales. Tho place of his In
ternment Is being kept secret.
Mother-Teacher Victor,
Albany, N, Y, A teacher may not
be dismissed because she absents her
self from the ptiblio schools to bear a
child, Commissioner John H. Flnley,
of the state department ot education,
decided,
Nine Quakes Shake California City.
Santa Barbara, Cal. Nine distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here at
Intervals of a second. ,
M-H-M-H-M
GREEN MANURE CROPS.
Agricultural authorities sny
tlmt tunny fm'iucr full to ohtiitn
full beiielli fi-iiiii tinning under
lugiiuie crops for given immure
litK-iiuse of (lie luck of root nod
ule. The chief benefit of legulne
crop Is due to minute Roll Imc
leilii which grow In lissoclutloli
with the root of the legume
(limit niul convert tin' nitrogen of
Hie Mir Into iivulliilile plnut food,
l-'uillieriiiore, with each legume
crop Is iiMsoclMted It own Indi
vidual sii-aln of uiiilerlal, For ex
ample, the bacteria which grow
upon (lie roots of nlfulfii will not
develop ultli tin. Hum henti In
iireiis over which any pnrtlctilur
legume hiiH been grown for
number of years it Is generally
found tlmt l'e m'iII Ik naturally
Inoculated, but uiieii nil line lui
not iilreiiily provided Hie proper
bicierlii In tliesoll ailllli bil luoc
iiiiiilou is cnwiitliil. Introducing
lien klndn of rop Into any lo
ciillty UMiiilly CeipilriK the Intro
duction of the proper bacteria for
tile new lentiie. This imiy be e-
iipllslied ell her by wintering
soil dug from a Held of a v-ll
Inoculated crop of the siitue kind
or b.v moUteiilim the seeds of the
Il lume crop to be planted with
culture of the proper variety of
liiii-terlii.
In general II may lie siild that
Inoculation presents few dllllcul
ties to those vim are willing to
do work carefully. Whether nat
urally Inoculated soil or artificial
culture should be used depend
upon local conditions. When oll
Is used great care should be ex
ercised to dig It only from fields
tlmt lire free from objectionable
weeds and from serious plant dl-
i. CUM-.
M'VW-
FALL PLOWING AND PESTS.
Beet Method of Destroying Many In
jurious in: sets.
If you want to avoid pest In the
next crop si-iisou plow your ueiusui-ep-ly
till fall. Kuch is the advice given
by George A. I lean, entomologist hi
the Kansu State Agricultural college.
There are a dozen or more different
highly Injurious Insect thut may be
completely destroyed or greatly dimin
ished In number by effective method
during the fnIL
Deep full plowing, disking and
thorough harrowing," ay Professor
Dean, "are the most effective means of
destroying many ot the staple crop
(tests. A different Insects pass the
winter In different stages, this method
does not affect nil alike. Borne will be
destroyed by baring the cells In which
they have gone to pas the winter
broken op and. being unable to con
struct new cells, will be subjected to
freezing and thawing and excessive
moisture and will thus be killed by the
weather.
Cutworm, army worms, wire worm.
cornstalk borer and white grubs pass
the winter In the soil a larvae. Corn
inr worm, fall army worms anil gar
den webwonu pus the winter In the
null as pupue. May beetles, click bee
tle and Kitnto lieotlea hlljernate In
the soil u adult beetles. Other III
sects. neh a the grasshopper and the
corn root nphl. lay their egg In the
ground In the fall. Deep full plowing
and harrowing will be effective against
all of these wintering forms.
"Since the pupae of the corn ear
worm pass the winter In the noil at n
depth of from three to bIx Inches, by
till means the most satisfactory and
practical method of control Is to plow
deeply and barrow the Infested land
In the lute full or In the winter. This
not only will break up the pupal cells
and crush the pupae, but will expose
others to the rigor of winter, to which
they will succumb.
"The grnsRbopiier lay their eggs In
the fnll Just benenth the surface of
the ground, and by means of plowing
In the late fall they may be turned un
der so that but few are able to emerge.
Those that are not turned under are
exposed to abnormal moisture and
temperature conditions and to enemies
that feed on them,"
Useful Root Washer.
Tbe hit tidy root washer shown con
sists of a slatted wooden cylinder
with hinged top. hanging In a trough.
Tbe cylinder xbould be made of a size
tlint holds not more than one and one
ttnlf bushels. Merely wooden slat
may be nsed, spaced close together, or
wire netting, large mesh, may be used
for lining lnsldo the slats. Fill with
potatoes, parsnips or any roots, book
down tbe cover and turn slowly a min
ute or two; then lift from tbe water
nnd empty. Rapid, easy and satisfac
tory. Surplus Honey.
As soon as the first frosts occur It Is
almost useless to expect tbo bees to
store any more honey, and tbe supers
should be removed at once or the bees
may uncap some nnd take It down Into
the body of the hive. Robbing, too,
must be looked out for nnd If detected
contract the entrance so that but ono
bee can puss In or out at tbe same
time.
Hiiininons)
In thifclrcnlt court of the state of Ore
gon lor Hie county ol Crook,
W. i. M imtard, iiaiiitill',
vs,
Ada Johnson, J. 0. Johnson, Mrs. J. O.
JohiiMiii slid all -i'Ois iirikiiown.cialiii
lug any right, title, Inu-iest. otaie or
lien In tins real property described nerifiii
d.'lellllullls.
To Ada Johnson, J. O. Jobnron, Mrs. J.
O. Johnson stul all ptrsons unknown,
cliiiioing any right, titl", interc-t, estnie
or lien in the ical property dcMrilwd
lii-reiu, tli above imiool ileli-ndants:
In the Hume ol the state of iireiron, Voti
sri. hereby riotltietl thutW.U. MtiMtnr.lis
the lioloer of Orlilicnle ol Delinquency
loiinbereil Kighty foiir -f . iutd on the
r.'nd ilsy i t licceiiilx", ltd t. by the Tax
Collector ol the county of Crook, state of
Oregon, for Kin Hiiioiiut of Kleveu ami
111 liumlte.ltlifl Ill- tlollnrH, Hie same
M ine tne uuiojut tiii-n ilue unit ib-l i li'( u.-n I
for tnaes fur the yeur UilO, togethur with
pi-unity, intere-t uinl coi-ts tliriwn U.oii
tlte real ut-nperiy H1 m-tl le you, of which
you are liie owners s- npoeurn ot recoro,
-liumed in naul coiiiiiy and statu an I
pariRiilurly deseilU-i! .s follow, to-wit:
Lot bin !, Iti.Hs: I vo original town.
site ol li'-ixl. ill I i--"-l .-.limy. snip, of 'in
lioii, acr-orilmg to 'I.-- legal snd otlic'itl
plat llll rerif on tl :.- ill tin; ollie of tin;
cotinty clerii ol i f eoonty, ulore-iiid.
You are fnriln-' ' tlmt tli said
W. (i. Vtutaol Jji.f I'.m'I tavs for t.tit'e
iiient year upon t property with the
rate ol int.-re-t oil rum umoiiiils, tin: nnni-
!Isto1i.hx receipts and from lite (lutes d
nereiiiuller set luilh. lwil:
For tin- ynir Kill, paid ieml,er 22,
1111 1 receipt No. Hxx. ainoiint l.7'i, rate u
ililent l. per cent per annum:
I'or Hie year nil.;, pawl jiiTrmiNPr 22,
ir the year im:!. pawl Jn-nMniau' 22,
1IMI, receipt No. 'IVW., amount l!i.;2. rulu
I'or the year ItM.'S, paid December 22.
IIIH. receipt Nu. li',12, aoeiuiit :;!).). rale
ol ii.tcreft ut (erceiii per aiiiiuui ;
Said Ada Joliimon, i. ). Johmoii and
Mrs. J. O. Joiinnon as thtt ewners of the
legal title of the aiiove. ilescrils-d real pro
eriy as tlio fame appear ot record, and
each unil all other persons, unknown
maiming any rieh:, title, interest, estate
or .iei, in ihe real pioM-rty alu.ve l-scriiel
are hereby further notified that tlje raid
W.i,. Murtard will apply to the circuit
couit of the state ol Oregon lor Crook
county for a decree foreclosing the lien
agai!i.t the properly nlsjve ilccnls-d and
mefiiiuiied in aul certificate. Atid you
are hereby Miuiiiioiicd to appear within
nouy -OO- oaya niter toe nrsl
uhiication of
this numinous, exclusive of tiie day of sa'd
hint publication, ami lief-nil the action or
pay toe amount due as uisjve ..huwn tv.
gcther w ith the cot-ts and accrued iritere-t
and in ra ol your failure to do so, a
decree wiii be ri-ndereil foreclosing the lien
of -aid tales and Costa against tne laud
and premises atiove deerilj-(i.
Tbissumiiions i published bv order ol
the Honorable fj Springer, iiulL-e of the
coiinlv court of the state of Oregon lor the
saiil Crook county, null saul order was
made and dated tins 31sl day of December,
llll I, and t lie dale of the lirnt publication
f this summons i the said ulit day of
lM-emlM.r. l'.llt.
Ail process ami nanrs in this proceed
ing may be served upon the undersigned,
residing within the state of Oregon, at tbe
aodress hereinafter mentioned.
Date of the last punlication of this sum
mons is the 4th day of March. A. I)., WIS.
WILL A ED H. W1KTZ,
Dixtrlrt Attorney and Attorney for
Plaintiff. Address: Prineville, Oregon.
Notice tor Publication
Department of the Interior.
I'. S. Lund Office at The Dalles, Ore.
Deeetulier 23rd, 1914.
Notice la hereby given that
Paul MertHchlng
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on
Mnrch 1st, 1W1, mode homestead
entry No. K.21 and on September
Zblh, r.'14, iniule ntMltlonnl home
stead entry No. (I1:1SS3, for sw-J swj,
section ), s sw, wj nw j, nwj s J
anil sw seJ.Nectlon art, nej ej sec 27,
tp It) south, range 16 eitst, Willamette
Meridian, has bled notice of Inten
tion to make final three yenr proof
to cKtulllnti claim to the land above
described before Timothy E. J.
Duffy, U. 8. CoimnlsHloner, at Prine
ville, Oregon, on the 3rd day of
February, 1915.
Claltntiut mimes ns witnesses.:
Curt Miller, 11. Karl Cross, Curt Wil
son. Willliini Horsell, nil of Prine
ville, Oreifon
12 31 H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
1
We are selling out all our Stoves
Ranges and Heaters at actual cost.
Furniture
will be sold at greatly reduced prices
up to February 20, 1 9 1 5
A. H. Lippman & Co
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
ttunimonh.
In the circuit court of the state ol
Oregon, for the county of Crook.
Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
F, IJ. Nelon, Defendant.
To F.B.Nilnon, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon: You are hereby squir
ed to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of this minmonH, namely with
in nix week from the lOtb day of
Ie,ci-ifiler. 1911, and if you fail so
to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take judgment for the
relief demanded in tint complain t,
to-wit: i be
contract for
cancellation of the !
the acquirement f
titln to the land and water right
under contract relating to tir.e ewj
and nt 1 of section lo, tnwnt-hip 17
oulb, ranpe 12 K W. M, together
with the cowls and disbursement
of thin suit. '
This summon? i eervtd upon
you br publication pursuant to an
i ..... .i. . n.L j . j .
' ",nuc i UJj '"
pemW. 1!)14 bv Hon. V. L. Ilrad-
haw, judge of the above entitled
court.
Jewk Stkarn.s and
F. EvviNU Martin
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec, 10. 1914
Last publication Jan. 21, 1915.
otice to Creditors
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed adiiiime
trator ol the eetale of Warner Schmiilt,
deceased, and all persons having claim
against said estate are hereby required
to present the same ouly vended to
said administrator at tbe law otttce ol
M. E. Brink, in Prineville, Oregon,
' within six months from the date of the
6rst publication of this notice.
1 Dated and publibbed first time De-
jcenibei 10th, 1914.
J. H. RoMENBERO,
Administrator ol tbe estate of Warner
Schmidt, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the executrix of the estate of
William 11. tfhort, deceased, to all per
sons interested in esid estate that she
I has made and filed with the county
clerk her final accounting of her ad-
, ministration ot said estate and that the
court has set Monday, the first day of
1 February, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at tbe county conrt room in
Prineville, Oregon, aa the time and
place for hearing and settling said final
accounting. At which said time and
place any person interested In said es
tate may appear and object to said final
accounting. Sahaxtha A. Piiort.
Executrix of the estate of William H.
Short, deceased.
Dated December 10, 1914.
W. A. BELL
" Lawyer
Tbe Dalles ... Oregon
(jyj anon,
iPn mill: Ortjom.
Residence Property for Sale.
Good bouse and barn, lot 120x140 ft
Inquire at this office. 8-13 if
i
Summons.
In the jtmice court of the state of
Oregon for Crook county, Dis
trict No. 1.
J. M. Tengman, Plaintiff,
vs.
II. P. Speer, Defendant.
To II. P. Speer, defendant:
In tbe name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby reqired to ap
pear and answer tbe complaint
filed herein against you in the
above entitled cause on or before
January 29, 1915, which is the
time prescribed in tbe order of the
justice of the peace of Crook county,
Oregon, for district No. 1, pursuant
to which thU Bcmmons id pub
lished, in which you are required
to appear, answer or plead, and if
you fail to so appear, answer or
plead, the plaintiff will take judg-
merit against vou aa proved in his
said complaint, to-wit: tor the sum
of thirty dollars with intercut from
the 14th day of December, 1914, at
fen per cent per annum, for fifteen
dollars attorney's fee and his costs
and disbursements herein;
The date of tbe flret publication
of this summons is the the 17th
day of December, 1914.
This summons is published pur
suant to an order of IIn A, R,
Bowman, justice of the peace for
CroDk county, Oregon, for District
No. 1, made on the 16th day of
December, 1914
A- R. Bowman,
pd Justice of the Peace.
Aumnions
In tbe circuit court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Crook.
Jonathan Johnson, plaintiff,
vs.
Roy Young, defendant.
To Roy Young, defendant:
In the name of the etate of Ore
gon, You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff filed against you in
tbe above entitled suit within six:
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, on
or belore tbe 2lst day of January,
1915, and if vou fail so to answer
for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to tbe court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint here
in. to-wit:
For a decree of this court de
claring the plaintiff to be tbe own
er in fee simple of tbe south half
of section 9, and southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter ot section
lb. in township 14 south, range
12 east, W. M., and forever quiet
ing the title of the plaintiff against
you and barring and enjoining
you from at any time hereafter
setting up or asserting any claim
or title to said premises or any
part thereof.
This summons is served upon
you by the publication thereof in
accordance with an order made at
Prineville, Oregon, by the Honor
able V. L. Bradshaw, judge of the
circuit court, on December 11,
1914, requiring that tbis summons
be published at least once a week
for six consecutive weeks in Crook
County Journal, a newspaper pub
lished at Prineville, Crook county,
Oregon, and that the first publica
tion thereof shall be on the 17th
day of December, 1914. pd
Foster & Hamilton,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Notice lor Publication Isolated Tract.
Public Land Sale.
Department ot the Interior.
U. S. Laud Office at The Dalles. Ore.
December , 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that, as di
rected by the commissioner of the
general land office, under provisions
of act ot congress approved March
28, 1912, (37 Stat. 77), pursuant to
the application of Clarence W. Dish
man, serial No. 011982, we will offer
t . i ! .., .. . 1. .. I V. . V . I . ) . 1
ni (juijjii; nam iu lur iiiKurKt, uiuuer,
: but at not less than f 1 25 per acre, at
:io ti ciock . iu. uu me zim uay oi
January, 1915, at this otllee, the fol
lowing; tract of land: SeJ nefc, ne$
scl, section 4, township 15 south.
range 17 east vt lllamette meridian.
"This tract Is ordered Into the
market, ou a showing that the
greater portion thereof is mountain
ous or too rough for cultivation."
Au.v persoua claiming adversely
the above described land are advised
to file their claims or objections ou
or before the time designated for sale.
12-17p H. Fkank Woodcock, Register.
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
December 11. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that as di
rected by tbe commissioner of the
general land office, under' provision
of act of congress approved March
28, 1912, (37 Stat. 77), pursuant to
the application ot Emma Dlshmau
serial No. 0119S1, we will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder, bue
at not less than $1.25 per acre, at
9:15 o'clock a. m. on the 2Sth day
of January, 1915, at tills office, the
following tract of land: E swj,
w sei, section 2, township 15 south,
range 17 east Willamette meridian.
'This tract Is ordered Into the
market on a showing that the great
er portion thereof Is mountainous or
too rugh for cultivation."
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are advised
to file their claims or objections oa
or before tbe time designated for sale.
12.17p H. Funk Woodcock, Register.
For Sale or Trade
Second hand organ In good condition.
Racket Stork, Prineville, Ore. 12 1Q