CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 5
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAUHTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Weok.
Statu Accident Fund It $148,755.
(talent. There Ik un available sur
plus (if HH,7fi5 In t lio finid of Out
slate liittilHtrlut iiocldout tommliislnn,
after deducting it liberal it!lowHitci fur
nil pending unsullied claims, accord
ing to a riliiU'ini'ht Hindu by thu com
nilmiliiii. Tin) commission's Ntiitcini'iit
rovers Urn period from July 1 lit Jan
uary 31, It nliow Unit Halms
have been irHinlii mul conHlilnri-d,
nml fliuil settlement iiiiiiIii In 1 ."(i!),
KncelptH arc shown un ftl Iowm : 1 ! 1 3 ,
appropriation liy Ji'KlHluiuri', fuO.nuO;
finployers' contributions, $277,57!). 7;
workmen's contributions, $47,928.4.
Tnliil, $:i75.f.08.12.
Iilshursciui-iiU are: Pension reserve
fund, $70,025 Ti2; out administra
tion, $4H,r.iiO.l; rimt uhl to Injured
Workmen, $.I7,1U!; compensation fur
time limt, $Ht, noil (12; pension pit III,
$2fi()1.7S. Total, $21ll.3ii5.7K.
Till leaven a balance of t 5(1.202. S8,
v hit h added lo amount now duo from
the HtHto, $4l,r.'l 19. and $4S.7ir.2S
due n account January payroll, gives
$24K, 417.82, what tlin communion
term un a liberal estimate for nil Un
settled claim.
Lac Factory for Eugene li Poaslbl.
Eugene, A proposition for tho cs
tabllnhuicnt of a Uoo factory I before
(lie promotion department of the Ku-ri-iio
commercial club. A committee
ha born appointed anil If possible
$100,000 will bo raised In ttock tub'
scrtpltona to obtuln the plunt. Henry
Htcvetuon, residing tt HhIciii, who
built the tare plant at Zloti City, III.,
having born brought there from Not
(Ingham, Kugliind, by the Powlellr,
for that purpose, ami who built a aim
liar plant In Ohio, offura to build one
tier. The cltltmi of tho city think
well cf the proposition.
EDITORS FOR COMPENSATION
Member In Seaalon at Corvallla Indl
vldually Sign fiat of Resolution.
Corvallla. The Willamette Valley
Editorial association met at the Ore'
Hon Agricultural College, bringing to
clone tho Farmer, Home Maker and
Conference week, which ba been
larKi'ly attended from all part of the
alalo.
Following an automobile trip about
tho city and campu. the editor were
tendered a luncheon at Waldo Hall at
which Governor Wlthycombo was a
jtuevt of honor. Among the speakers
were William II. Ilornlbrook of tho
Albany Dully Democrat, lately appoint
d nilnUter to Slain by President Wll
aon; Klbert Iledo of tho'Cottage Grove
Sentinel and aecretary of the associa
tlon; Joseph P. Hurley, New Itomlicr
of Foreat Grove; A. Whlsnant, The
Tlmberman, Portland; and I'rof. C. I.
Lewis of tho O. A. C. President Kerr
apoke on the work of the agricultural
college and Governor Wlthycombo
cloned with a abort talk, the keynote
of which waa "Kconomy, Kfflclency
and Optimism."
Following a discussion. Individual
membera, headed by the president and
secretary of the association, algned a
resolution favoring the workmen'
compensation law.
Island to Ba Theater.
Albany. On tho Island In Crater
Lake thin summer "Tito Lesson of
Friendship," based on tho Btory of Pa
liiou and Pythias, will be presented
by members of the order of Knight
of Pythias.
The Mudford lodge will ho the host
and the lodges of Grants Pass, Ash
laud and Klnmath Fall are planning
to attend.
Say Flax Can Be Raised In Oregon,
Salem. That flax of excellent qual
ity can bo rateed In this vicinity uml
that It Is a profitable crop If properly
handled, was tho contention of several
pontons who spoko at tho meeting of
tho Joint comnilttoo appointed at the
request of Governor Wlthycombo to
Investigate tho possibilities of tho in
dimtry, with a view of ostahllHlilng a
retting plant at tho state penitentiary,
bo that employment can be furnished
tho Inmates.
Pin Cauaea Girl's Death.
tfugene. Miss Mary Helshaw, a 26-year-old
Kugone girl, died as tho result
of attempting to opon a boll with a
pin. Blood poisoning set In and doath
followed within 48 hours, Miss Bel
'shaw had a wide cotorle of friends
here,
Celilo Fete Plans Go On.
Portland. Joint resolutions aro be
lng prepared for Introduction Into the
leKlslaturos of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming
and Utah, indorsing the proposed cele
bration of tho opening of the Celllo
canal and providing for participation
' In It.
CHAS. C. M'CHORD
r
J
Charles C. M 'Chord, who la aald to
b alated for the chairmanship of th
Interstate Commerc Commltilon.
2 BATTLESHIP BILL PASSED
Thre Destroyer and Flv Subma
rine to ba Built on Coast.
Washington. Over a atrenuou pro
test from Majority I-eader Underwood,
tho house In pausing the naval appro
priation bill retained provision for tho
oonstructlon of two new dreadnought,
The bill, a It goes to the senate,
carries $144,048,902, and authorizes
the following construction program:
Two battleships of the largest and
most powerful design, $7,800,000 each,
excluntvo of armor and armament.
Six torpedoboat destroyers, $82D,000
each. ,
One sea going submarine torpedo
boat. $1,400,000.
Klevon submarines, $550,000 each.
One oil fuel ship, $1,140,000.
An amendment was adopted author
ising the construction of three of the
six destroyers on the Pacific Coast
five of tho submarines are to be built
there.
Washington State Has Fewest Death.
Washington. Death rate In 1913 of
14.1 per 1000 of tho estimated popu
lation In the registration area of the
United States, compared with 13 9 per
1000 In 1912, ia shown In a report by
the census bureau.
Washington slate showed the lowest
rate, being 8.5 per 1000. whllo New
Hampshire was the highest with 17.1.
British Government Asks Blank Check
London. For the first time In 200
years, tho Ilritlsh government invited
tho house of commons to give It a
blank check for army purposes.
Arkansas 8wlngs Into Dry Column.
Little Itock, Ark. A bill providing
state-wide prohibition In Arkansas has
been signed by Governor O. W, Hays.
WHEAT PRICE IS
DOUBLED BY WAR
Chicago. In the six months since
the war begau the price of wheat has
about doubled on the Chicago board
of trade. The new point for cash grain
last summer was around 87 cents. In
the last week the price has varied be
tween $1.55 and $1.70.
The best Informed men at the board
of trado say tho American farmer has
reaped the richest harvest Some of
tho farmers assert that tho "gamblors
at tho board of trade" have benefited
most and there are wild stories afloat
about the fabulous winnings of a lot
of Wall-street speculators who have
been active In the Chicago market.
It Is true that both Wall street and
tho board of trado have made money
out of the rlBO In the price of wheat.
In the aggregate the farmers" profltB
are believed to have far outrun all that
the speculators have made. For tho
farmers have loi;t nothing by the ad
vance and many a speculator has.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Club, $1.56; bluostem $1.58;
red Russian, $1.48; forty-fold, $1.67;
red fife, $1.53.
Hay Kastern Oregon timothy. $16;
grain nay, $12; alfalfa $13; valley tim
Hhy, $13.
Butter Creamery, 30c.
Eggs Ranch, 25c; candled, 20o,
Hops 1914 crop, 12Mic; 1913 crop,
nominal.
Wool Valley, 23c; eastern Oregon,
20c.
Seattle.
Whoat Bluestom, $1.66; club $1.54;
red Russian, $1.47; turkey rod, $1.49;
forty-fold, $1.55; fife, $1.51.
llarley $34.50 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $16 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 por ton.
Dutter Creamery, 31c.
Eggs 26o.
1
A
4
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
BmlthHon will be McMlnnvlllft col
lego's representative In the state In
ter collegiate contest.
Drain's new $i;0O0 municipal light
ing plant lias been opened and for the
first time In Its hliitory of CO years
Druln has electric lights.
During the month of January 73,279
Jack rabbit scalps were taken In at
the clerk's office In Hums, for which
$.'1,713.1)5 was paid in bounty at 5 coots
a scalp.
The county court has been asked
to make an appropriation with which
to maintain a public library In Rose
burg. The mutter has been taken un
der advisement by the court.
A special train bus been arranRed
for to bring the deli-Kates from Port
land to the State Christian Kudeavor
convention, which will be held In Ku
gene February 19, 20 and 21.
The annual meeting of tho Oregon
Loganberry association wa held at
Salem ami good progress was reported
In the advertlulng campaign started
throughout tho east In order to widen
the market for loganberries.
A potato starch plant costing from
$10,000 to $15,000 and properly con
ducted will during a season take care
of tho cull product from about 6000
acre, according to figure gathered
by tho state university school of com
merce, Tho Baker delegation of cattlemen,
who will attend the annual convention
of the Oregon Horse and Cattle Rais
ers association, which meets at Prine
vlllo, will leave Baker with tire Inten
tion of securing tho next annual meet
ing for that city if possible.
In the midst of the inquiry Into elec
tion frauda In precinct 37, Portland,
and before ex Sheriff Tom Word him
self was summoned to the witness
stand, Mr. Word withdrew his election
contest proceedings against Sheriff
Thomas H. Hurlburt by taking a vol
untary nonsuit
With the present equipment In the
Monmouth training school only 48 stu
dents can be graduated from the Ore
gon normal school this year, accord
ing to Principal Thomas H. Gentle. He
says that Inadequate facilities are
cheating the students of the advan
tage for which they have paid.
The biggest land deal ever consum
mated In Umatilla county was an
nounced at Pendleton. By the trans
action all the holdings of the Inland
Irrigation company In that county are
transferred to J. O. Story and asso
ciates of Tacoma, Wash., for a con
sideration of more than $1,000,000.
Announcement was made by Bishop
O'Reilly of the Catholic diocese of
Baker City of a plan to establish in
Baker an orphanage and old people's
home by converting tho Catholic hos
pital to this purpose and applying to
the atate for the allotment of $8 a
month for each orphan as provided by
law.
Manslaughter was the verdict re
turned by the Jury which heard the
trial on a charge of murder, at Pen
dleton, of Richard Burke, Indian, who
last fall shot and killed Ed Kirk pat
rick, well-known rancher of Umatilla
county, In an altercation at a ranch
house dance. Burke pleaded self de
fense. Prominent Norwegians In Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and
Wisconsin are receiving invitations to
visit Portland en route to. or return
ing from tho expositions In San Fran
cisco and San Diego. More than 1800
such letters have been mailed out the
last week by the Norwegian-American
reception committee of Portland.
The Walla Walla Swine and Cattle
Breeders' association and the Walla
Walla Meat & Cold Storage company
are offering prizes aggregating $200
for the best pigs to be produced by
members of "pig clubs" to be organ
ized by the boys and girls of Umatilla
county In Oregon and Walla Walla
and Columbia counties In Washington.
Corporation Commissioner R. A.
Watson has received notice- of the dis
missal of the case of the National Mer
cantile company vs. R. A. Watson et.
al., which was pending In the United
States circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco. This case was brought to
test tho constitutionality of tho act
creating the corporation department
In Oregon.
Whether Jason C. Moore Is to ob
tain a 40-year lease of Summer and
Abort lakes, said to contain salt de
doposlts worth millions of dollars, is
Agency, which probably will be re
to depend on reports of R. G. Dun &
company and Bradstrccts Mercantile
celved soon, regarding the financial
ability of the New York man and his
associates.
As result of a river feud between
rival boat lines on the Coqullle river,
Captain O. R. Wlllard and Engineer
Elinor Willnrd, of the Charm ; Captain
Walter ranter, of the Dora, and Cap
tain Allen Panter and Engineer Wil
liam Pantor, of the Telegraph, had
their licenses revoked for a period of
20 months. The feud reached a climax
recently whon the steamers Dora and
Charm collided, endangering lives of
tho passengers. An Investigation by
United States Inspectors E., S. Ed
wards and George E. Fuller of Port
laud Immediately followed.
Snmiiioi.tt
In the circuit court of the mate of Ore
gon lor the count y ol ('.rook,
W. (j. M untunl, liaiiitur,
vn.
Ada Joluiioi. 1. (. Johimon, Mm. J. O.
Johiimn and all pefmin link riown, claim
ing sny right, title, Intxient. t-niate or
In-ii in the n;al property described bernm
lli-femluil!.
To Adu JuliiiHcm, i. (). J.ihrmon, Mrs. J,
I), JiiIiiihoii anil all peruins unknown,
claiming ny rllit, till, inu-ret, eatatc
or lien in the real property described
herein, the above named dch-ndnnU:
In the name of the ittute ofon-iion, You
are hereby notilied that W. li. Muntani in
III holder of Orti tic-ate of Dcliiiijiiency
tin in bered KiKhiyfoiir -hi- issued on the
'A'nd day ol December, lull, hjr the Tax
i Collector ol the county of 2 rook, state of
Oregon, for the amount of Kleveu ami
111 hundredths -til 111- dollar, the name
being the Hino-Jiit then due an delinquent
for tiuen for the year Iff 10, together with
penalty, Interest und cot thereon upon
the real propeny u-i-e-w-d te you, of which
you are the owners ai appearn ol record,
hitiiiileii in said county and ntate and
particularly ii-crlhed an follow". to-vit:
lit six -, IsloeK wo original town-
it of llenil, ill I.: rook county, state of Ore.
KOii, according to I he legal and official
plat thereof on li '- ill the ollici of the
(Anility I'lerk of I roe county, aforesaid.
1 on are luriner i-' iiiieii Hint tne aald
W.I. MuMard ba- paid taxen for tibe-
iiieiit yearn upon :! i property with the
rale oMiilere-l on rani amounts, the num
ber of tax receipts and from the dates aa
hereinafter act forth, to-wit:
For the year Kill, paid December 22,
llll t. receipt No. I'., amount if I.7H, rate of
iiilereKt l.'i per cent per annum ;
For the year lull', paid Decemlier 22,
1!II4, receipt No. TM.1A, amount $10.72, rate
ol interest 15 per cent per annum;
For the year I'.ilS, paid December 22.
llll I. receipt No. UlfpJ, amount 'As.tl, rate
of interest IS per cent per annum ;
Said Ada Johnson, j. O. Johnson and
Mrs. J. O. Johnson as the owners of the
legal title of the above descrilied real prop
erty aa the same appears of record, and
each and all other persons, unknown
claiming any righ:, title, interest, estate
or lien in the real proerty above descrilied
are hereby further notitled that the said
W.tl. Mustard will apply to the circuit
court of the state ol Oregon for Crook
county for decree foreclosing the lien
againxt the proierty above described and
mentioned in said certificate. And you
are hereby summoned to appear within
Mixty -410- days after the 6m publication of
tms summons, excuMve ol tne day ol sa a
llrst publication, and defend the action or
pay tne amount due as above shown to
gether with the costs and accrued interest
and hi case ol your failure to do so. a
decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien
of said taxes and costs against the land
and premise above described.
Thissummons is published by order ot
the Honorable (1 hpringer, judge of the
county court of the state of Oregon for the
said Crook countv, and said order wa
made and dated this 31st day of December.
1914. and tiie date of the first publication
of this summons is the said Slst day of
December, I'JU.
All process snd capers in this proceed
lng may he served upon the undersigned.
residing within the state of Oregon, at the
address hereinafter mentioned.
Date of the last publication of this sum
mons is the4th day of March. A. D., 1913.
WlI.f.ARDH. W1RTZ.
District Attorney and Attorney for
riaintin. A duress: rrinevuie, uregon.
Notice ot Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given, by tbe under
signed, the administrator of the estate of
Robert Pennington Johnson, deceased, to
all persons interested in said estate, that
he bas made and filed with the clerk of the
county court bis final settlement of his
administration of said eatute, and that the
court has set Mondar, tbe 1st day ol
March, 1115, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
at the county court room in Prineville.
Oregon, as the time and place for hearing
and settling said linal accounting. At
which said time and place, any person
interested in said estate may appear and
object to said final accoun'ing.
Dated this 28th day of Jan., 1915.
M. K. KLLIOTT,
Administrator of tht estaw of Roliert
Pennington Johnson, deceased. 1-28-p
Call and subscribe now for the Semi
Weekly and 8undav Oregon Journal,
just tbe thing for busy farmers.
1-8 Ray V. Co.nsfabli, Agent.
Why not take the Journal ?
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"
rineville Flour
Call for Warrants
Notice la hereby jjlveii that nil
renlfitered (eneriil fund wiirriiiitH iii
to nnd liiclinlliiif reentered No. 518
mul nil roml fuiul warrant -up
to ami liicltidliiK registered No. l.'i,
will lie paid on prcwntatlon, niid
Interi-Ht on mime will stop from this
dnte. K u.i'ii L, .Iokdan,
January 14, BUS. Treusurer.
Notice of I inal Settlement
Notice ls hereby given by the nn
lernljtiied. the executrix of theehtitte
of James Henry Win (lorn, dec-eiiaed,
to all persons) Interested In snlil e
tnt that fhe hn filed with the clerk
of the county court her final nccouiit
liiK of her fidiululMtratlon of hiiPI
estate, find that the court has act
Monday, the firm day of March,
I!ll5, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at
the county court room In IVIuevllle,
Orcsroii, uh the time and place for
licaritiK and fettling snld final ac
counting. At which Kald time and
place any person lntereted In wild
estate may appear and object to
Haul final accounting.
Dated thin 21et day of Jiin., 1915.p
ItKHKI.CA Wl.MIOM.
Executrix of estate of Jamtn Henry
Wlndoin, deceatied.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Olllce at The Dalies Oregon.
December 10. 111.1 1
Notice is hereby given that Wii'iam
Fender, whose wist ofhc address s Prine
ville, Oregon, did on the 22d day ol June,
till 4, tile in this ofhee tworn statement and
pplication ho. OIMIO. to purchase the
'- ne'i, sectmn 10, township 14 south,
raiiue 17 east. Willamette meridian, and
the ti inner thereon, under the provisions
'of the act of June 1, 1H7H. and acts amend
atory, known as tne " limber ano
blone Law," at such value as might tie
tixed by appraisement, and that pursuant
to such app.ic-vtion the land and timber
thereon have been appraised $10.00, the
timber estimated l(,fl0 board feet at 1.00
per M., and tbe land afO.OO; that said ap-
filicant will oiler final proof in support of
lis application and sworn statement on
tbe 2d day of March, 1915. betore Timothv
K. J. Duffy. U. 8 .commissioner, at Prine
ville, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate a contest
at any time before patent issues by tiling a
corroborated affidavit in ibis office, alleg
ing facts wnlch wou cl deleat the entry.
12-17 H. Frank Woodcock. Register.
Hotica for Publication
Department of the Interior,
Not coal lands
U. 8. Land Office at Lakeview, Ore,
January 8, 191a.
Notice Is hereby given that
Patrick D. McNamee
of Fife, Oregon, who. on June 15,
1910, made homestead entry Act
Feb. 19, 1909, No. 03062, for net. nj
ee, section 19; wj nwj section 20,
township 21 south, range 23 east.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
ot Intention to make final three year
ptoof to establish claim to the land
above described before Charles A.
Sherman, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Fife, Oregon, on tbe 1st day of
March, 1915. '
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul P. Werner, R. G. Douglas, H.
W. Douglas, Ed Street, all of Fife,
Oregon. Jas. F. Bvkgehh,
I 21 Register.
Notic to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dertdgned, the administrator of the
estate of Avery G. Scoggln, deceased,
to all creditors of eaiddeceased and to
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them with the
projier vouchers at the office ot N.
G. Wallace, In Prineville, Oregon,
within six months from tbe first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published first time this
21st day of January, 1915.
N. G. Wallace.
Administrator of the estate of
Avery G. Scoggln, deceased. 1 21-5t
The Journal, f 1.50 per year.
MimmoiiS)
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon tor Crook county.
Tiie First National Bank of Prineville,
a corporation, plaintiff,
vs.
H. R. Cooper, defendant. '
To S. It. Cooper, tbe above named do
fenilant: In tbe name of tbe state of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plaintiff
filed against you in the above entitled
court and action, within ten days from
tbe date of the service ot Ibis summons
upon you, if served within Crook coun
ty, state of Oregon, or, if served within
any oilier countv in the state of Ore
gon, then within twenty days from tiie
date of tliefervice of this summons up
on you, or, if served without this state
by publication, as fequired by law,
then on or before the Otli day of March,
1915. And you ate hereby notified that
it you fail to so appear or amwer, lor
want thereof the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of
feven hundred fifty dollars, with in
terest thereon at rate of ten per cent
lr annnm from the 2nd day of June,
1914, (less the mm of Two hundred
fifty-seven and one half dollars paid
thereon July 8tli. 1914,) and for tbe
further sum ol Fifty dollars as attor
ney's fees, and for the further sum
of Three hundred dollars with in
terest thereon at rate of ten per
cent per annum from the ZVIrd day of
July, 1914. and for tbe further sum of
Tbiity dollars as attorney's fees, and
for the further sum of One hundred
sixty-eight dollars with interest there
on at rate of six per cent per annum
from the 1st day ol October, 1914. and
(or the costs and disbursements of tbia
action, and for an Older of said court
that certain personal property belong
ing to you, and attached in this action
in this couotv, be sold to satisfy said
judgment. This summons is published
in tbe Crook County Journal for six
full weeks in seven consecntive itsues
thereof, commencing with the issue of
Janusry 21st, 1915, sod ending with
the issue of March 4th, 1915. by order
of the Hon. G. Springer, county judge
of Crook county, state of Oregon, made
and entered on tbe 13th day of Janu
ary 1915.
Dated and published first time Janu
ary 21st, 1915. M. E. Brink,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Order.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Crook.
State of Oregon, plaintiff, '
vs.
A. H. Lippman, administrator of the
estate of Fernando Roots, deceased,
all heirs at law of seid decedent.Of
any there be) and all other persons
and parties, unknown, claimiag any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the personal property described in
the information herein, defendants.
It appearing to the court from the
information on tile herein that Fernan
do Roots died intestate on the 4th day
of April, A. D., 1914, within the county
of Crook, State of Oregon, leaving an
estate therein consisting of personal
property alone made up of cash in a
bank and wages due of the value of
bix Hundred sixty-six and 38 hun
dredths ($666.38) dollars: and
It further appearing that A. H. Lipp
man was thereafter appointed and duly
qualified as administrator of the estate
of the said Fernando Roots, deceased,
that the said administrator took pos
session of all the assets and property of
the said estate, administered upon same
in the usual course of business, col
lecting and converting into cash all of
the said personal property of said
estate and paying all claims and just
demands against said estate; and
It appearing that said estate is now
fully and finally settled and that there
remains, after the said payment of all
of said claims and demands, together
with the costs and expenses of the ad
ministration thereot, now in the pos
session of the said A. H. Lippman, the
administrator aforesaid. Three Hun
dred Seventy Nine and 9 hundredths
((379.09) dollars in cash, and that the
said decedent died without heirs at law,
children, widow or kindred, capable of
inheriting said personal property and
that by reason thereof the state of Ore-
' gon bas by law a right to the title of
: said property;
I Wherefore, Upon the motion and ap
i plication of Willard H. Wirtz, district
! attorney for Crook county and attorney
1 for the state of Oregon herein;
I It is hereby ordered, adjndged and
! decreed, in the name of the state of
: Oregon, That all heirs at law of Fer
1 nando Roots, deceased, (if any there
be,) and all persons and parties, un-
known, claiming any right, title, estate,
' lien or interest in the personal property
of said decedent, be, and they are,
I hereby summoned and required to ap
pear and show cause in this court, if
any they have, by the 13th day of
j March A. D , 1915, why the title in and
! to said personal property, described
' herein and also in the information here
in, should not be adjudged escheated to
; and vested in the state of Oregon; and
it is further ordered and adjudged that
; a copy of this order be published in
' the Crook County Journal, a weekly
, newspaper of general circulation in said
county of Crook and state of Oregon,
i for a period of six consecutive weeks
frior to said 13th day of March, A. D.,
915.
i Done in chambers, at The Dalles,
Oregon, this 23rd day of January, A.
D., 1915
(signed) W. L. Bradshaw,
Judge.
Date of first publication, Jan. 28, 1915
Date of last publication, March 11, 1915
Willard H. Wirtz. District attorney
and attorney for plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Patrick W. Haden, de
ceased, to all creditors of said de
ceased and to all persons having
claims against said estate to preeat
the same, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned at the office of
M. It. Elliott In Prineville, Oregon,
within six months from tbe first
publication ot this notice.
Dated and published the first
time January 21, 1915.
N. J. Lambkht,
Administrator of the estate of
Patrick W. Haden, deceased.
Wood Sawed on Short Notice
Leave or 'phone orders to H. D.
Still's Harness Shop. C. F.
Perrin. 12 24