Stowaway
Cy LOU'S TRACY.
Author oi the "Pillar of Light," "The
Wings ol the Morning" and "The
CapUin oi the Kinus."
Copyright. 100'). by Edward J. Clod.
CHAPTER IV.
TrriXFn bt a mybtehiocs toe ox siioue
COKE remained on the bridge un
til I(Uik afler Iris had eu aud
admired the cluster of stars
which old time uuvigntorg usi-il
to regard with nwe. When shafts of
white lljjht hejran to taper penuou-lIUe
In the eastern sky the pirl went Imck to
her cabin. Contrary to Ilozii-i-'g expec
tation. Coke did unt attempt to draw
from him any account of their conver
sation prior to the inexplicable mishap
to tiie wheel. Ue exauiiued a couple
of charts, made a slight 11 Iteration in
the course and at 4 o'clock took charge
of the bridge.
"Just 'ave a look around now while
things is quiet." he said, nodding to
" llozier eonlideutially. "I'll tell you
wot I fancy. A rat drassed h bit of
bone into n near oox lf f,le ,.lMiji'
U liadiy iv'ivn anywhere, pet the car-pentei-
i" see to It. 1 do 'ate to 'uve a
leellu thai the wheel can let you
dowu. S'puse we was niakln' I5ahia
on the hoiuewaid run an' that 'uppeu
ed! it 'ml be the cud of the pore ole
ship, ti'i' oi.'d credit It? Not a soul.
They'll n!l say. Jimmle threw 'er
away!' "
llozier found a pun wed piece of bain
bone lying in tbe exact positiou antici
pated by Coke.
The carpenter busied himself with
sawing and liatnmermg during the
whole of the next two days, for the
Andromeda revealed many k1's hi ber
woodwork, but the escapade of an er
rant ham bone was utterly eclipsed by
a new sensation. At daybreak one
morning every drop of water in the
vessels tanks suddenly assumed a
rich blood red tint. This utiuerviug
discovery was made by the cook, who
was horrified to see a ruby stream
pouring into the earliest kettle. Think
ing that an iron pipe bad become oxi
dised with startling rapidity, he tried
another tap Finally there could be no
blinking tin fact that by some un
canny means die whole of the fresh
waier on l' . 'i liad acquired the color
If not the t Me t a thin burgundy.
Cuke was summoned Hastily. No
blesse ohliue. being captain, be val
iantly essayed the task of sampling
this stnniue beverage.
"It iilti'i p'ison." he announcad. aux
ins fsuspiciuMsiy at the little group of
anxious la eil men who awaited bis
vmniii') "It sartlnly ain't p'ison. but
it's wuss inn any teetotal brow I've
tackled In a:i me born days. 'Ere,
Waits, j on lii nw the tuug of every
kind o' lil;k(; uvea sup."
"Not me"' viiil Watts. "I don't like
the look i t n First time I've ever
seen ivi i:'; n tap For the rest of
this trip ' si i -ii to bottled beer or
something wl.li a label."
"It smells like an Infusion of per
manganate of potash," volunteered llo
zier "lines It?" growled Coke, who seem
ed to be greatly annoyed. "Wot a pity
It nln't an Infusion of whisky on' pot
ash!" n-iiil lie glared vindictively at
Watts -Koine ijjit 'as bin playin' a
trick on us. that's wot it is some
blank soaker 'on don't give a hooraw
in hudes for tea an' coffee an' cocoa,
but wants a toulo. Stoonrd!"
"Yes, sir," said the mess room attend
ant "Portion out all the soda water in
the lockers mi' whack it ou the table,
every meal till it gives out. See that
nobody puts away uiore'u 'is proper
allowance too. I'm not goin' to cry
hush buby w'.en the Andromeda gets
this sort of kid's dodge worked off on
'er."
"If "i! : alli'edin' to me." put in
the Incensed "chief," whose tp.,r,.i i
rose on this direct provocation, "i tvm 1
to tell you now"
"Dues the cap lit?" sneered Coke.
"No. it doesn't. 1 never 'card of tl:
kind' of potash in me life. L'ye tiilv.
me for a chemist's shop?"
"Never 'card of il!" cried the incen i
ed skipper, who had obviously made
up his mind us to the person responsi
ble for the outrage. "There's 'arf a
do.en oases uf it in the after hold or
tUuro was w'eu we put the 'atches on."
"Even if some of tlie cases were bro
ken, sir, thu touluiits could not rea !i
the taaks," said Ilo.iur. But the com
. wander's wrat ii
could not be ap
peased. "Get this stuIT
pumped out mi'
'ave tlie t a u k s
scoured. We'll put
Into Fern a u do
l-.v" . A
&-s, 'dyU ) I -Noronua an reuu
K there. It's ou'y a
guess the othi-r
liquor on board '11
last till we niakt
the island."
I away in the direc
tion of the chart
room. llozier
foiiud him there
lafur oorlinr over
V
i 1 I
mm
r l3u
a
"BOES TIIE CAP MT?" B c,ml., of For.
snebiikd cokk. nnnd Noronha.
Iris on hearing the steward's version
of the affair come to the bridge for
further enlightenment, but Coke mere
ly Uld Mar that the 'island was a
Lta-' SNrtiea, so she eouid a-
.blo to her uutfla
i
. an i go asnorer- she nsketf.
I dunuo. We'll see. It's a convict
settlement f..r the Brands, an' they're
mighty partie'lnr about lettin' people
laud, but they'll 'nrdly object to a
nice yoimg ladj like you 'avin a peep
at 'em."
As his. tone was unusually gruff,
not to ay. Jeering, she resolved to
find an oponunity of seeking Ho
ller's ndviee ou the cablegram prob
lem. I5ut the portent of the blood red
water was not to be disregarded. Nev
er was Delphic oracle better served by
nature. The Andromeda began to roll
ominously. Masses of black cloud
climbed over the southern horizon.
At midday the ship was driving
through a heavy sea. As the day
wore the weather became even more
threatening.' A sky and ocean that
had striven during three-weeks to
produce in splendid rivalry blends of
sapphire blue and emerald green and
teuderest pink were now draped In a
shroud of gray mist. With Increasing
frequency and venom vaulting seas
curled over the bows and sent stinging
showers of spray against the canvas
shield of the bridge. Instead of the
natty w,hite drill uniform pnd canvas
shoes of the tropics the ship's officers
donned oilskins, sou'westors and sea
boots. Torrents swept the decks, aud
an occasional giant amoug waves
smote the hull with a thunderous blow
under which every rivet rattled and
every plank creaked. Despite these
drawbacks the Andromeda wormed
her way south. She behaved like the
stanch old sea prowler that she was.
Iris, of course, thought that she was
experiencing the storm of a century.
Badly seared at first, she regained
some stock of courage when Ilozler
came twice to her cabin, pounded on
the door and shouted to her such
news as he thought "Would take her
mind off the outer furies. The first
time be announced that they were
Just "crossing the line," and the girl
smiled at the thought that Neptune's
chosen lair was uncommonly like the
English channel at Its' worst. On the
second occasion her visitor brought
the cheering news that they would br
under the lee of Fernando Noronha
early next morning! Bho had suflicieni
sea lore to uuderstnud that this Im
plied shelter from wind and wave, bill
llozier omitted to tdl her that thi
only practicable roadstead In the is
land, being ou the weather side, would
be rendered unsafe by the present ad
verse combination of the elements. lr
fact, Coke had already called Watts
and llozier Into council, aud they had
ngreed with him that the wiser plan
would be to bear lu toward the Island
from the east and anchor in smooth
water as close to fcovth point as the
lead would permit.
As for Iris" wild foreboding that the
ship was intended to be lost, Philip
did not give It other thau a passing
thought. Coke was navigating the An
droiiiedii with exceeding care and no
little skill, lie was a first rate prac
tical sailor, and it was au education
to the younger mau to watch his han
dling of the vessel throughout the
worst part of the blow. About mid
night the weather moderated. It im
proved steadily until a troubled dawn
heralded some fitful gleams of the
sun. I$y that time the magnificent
peak of Fernando Noronha was plain
ly visible. Coke came to the bridge
and set a new course, almost due west.
Soon it was possible to distinguish the
full extent of the coast line. Houses
appeared and trees and greeu oases of
cultivation.
There was a strong current setting
from tlie southeast, and the dying gale
left its aftermath in a long swell, but
the Andromeda rolled on with ever
increasing comfort. Even Iris was
tempted forth by the sunshine.
Coke Was not ou the bridge at the
moment. Mr. Watts was taking the
watch. llozier was on deck forward.
Suddenly the captain appeared. He
greeted Iris with a genial nod.
Ah. there you are!" he cried. "Not
seen you since this time yesterday.
Sorry, but there'll be no goln' ashore
today. We're on the wrong side of
the island, on' it 'ud toss you a bit if
you was to try an' land in eether of
he boats. Take 'er in easy now, Mr.
Watts. That's our anchorage over
there." And he pointed to the mouth
of a narrow channel between South
point uud the Isle dos Fregates, the hit
ter a tiny islet that almost blocks' the
entrance to a shallow bay into which
rims a rivulet of good but slightly
brackh-ih water.
The Hhip slowed perceptibly, and
llozier busied himself with the lead
which a sailor was swinging on the
starboard side from the small plat
form of the accommodation ladder
Iris did not know what was said, but
the queer figures repented to Coke
seemed to be satisfactory. Headland,
and hills crept nearer. The rocky
arms of the island closed iu on them.
A faint scent as of sweet grasses
reached them from the shore. Iris
cou:d see several people, nearly all of
them men In uniform, hurrying about
with tin air of excitement that betok
ened the unusual. Perhaps a steamer's
advent on tlie south side of the island
was a novelty.
Now they were in a fairly smooth
roadstead. The remnants of the gale
were shouldered away from the ship
by the towering cliff that jutted out
ou the left of the bay. The cr,ew were
mostly occupied iu clearing blocks and
tackle and swinging two lifeboats out
ward ou their davks.
"All ready forrard?" roared Coke,
llozier ran to the forecastle. He found
tlie carpenter there, standing by the
windlass brake. '
"All ready, sir!" he cried.
Coke nodded to him.
"tJive her thirty-Hve," he said, mean
ing thereby that the anchor should be
allowed thirty-live fathoms of chain.
TW turhuiuut currant was surging
aeries the hows with tlie speed of a
ujlll race, so Cuke brought tho vessel
rouna nntn sne ay TiroaCsTSe itn tne
land and beadril straight against the
set of the stream. It was his intent to
d.op anchor while in that position and
help any undue strain on the cable by
an occasional turn of the propeller.
"Keep ber there r he said, half turn
ing to the man at tbe mheeL He
changed the indicator from "full
speed" to "slow ahead." In a few sec
onds tbe anchor chain would have rat
tled through the hawse bole when
something happened that was incom
prehensible, stupefying something ut
terly remote aud strange from the
ways of civilized men.
The Andromeda quivered under a
tremendous buffet. There came a crash
of rending iron and an instant stop
page of tlie engines. Almost merging
Into the noise of the blow came loud
report from the land, but that in its
turn was drowned by the hiss of steam
from the exhaust.
Coke appeared to be dumfounded for
an instant Recovering himself, he
ran to tlie starboard side, leaned over,
looked down at a torn plate that
showed its Jagged edges Just above
the water line and then lifted a bias
ing face toward a point halfway up
the neighboring cliff, where a haze lay
like a veil of gauze ou tbe weather
scam-8 rocks.
"You blasted pirates!" be yelled, rais
ing both clinched fists at the bidden
"TOU BLASTED PIRATES !" HB YELLED.
battery which had fired a twelve
pound shell Into the doomed ship.
The Andromeda herself seemed to
recognize that she was stricken unto
death. She fell away before the cur
rent with the aimless drift of a log.
"Let go!" bellowed Coke, "with fren
zied pantomime of action to Uozier.
It was too late. Before the lever con
trolling the steam windlass that re
leased the anchor could be shoved over
another shell plunged through the thin
Iron plates iu the bows, smashing a
i tea in pipe and jamming the hawser
gear by its impact. The missile burst
with a terrific report. A sailor was
knocked overboard, the carpenter was
killed outright, two other men were
seriously wounded, and Uozier receiv
ed a blow on the forehead from a fly
ing scrap of metal that stretched him
on the deck.
The gunners on shore bad not allow
ed for the drifting of the ship. That
second shell was meant to demolish
the chart house and clear the' bridge of
its occupants. Striking high and for
ward, It had robbed tbe Andromeda of
her last chance.
iTO BE COHTIHTTBD. j
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Wallowa County,
.'amea Downing, Plata'tiff,
va.
Vdah L. Downing, Defendant.
To Ad-ah L. Downing, the above
named Defendant:
In the name of .tbe State of Oregon
ou are hereby required to appear
tnd answer the complaint flld
igalnst you Ln the above entitled
miit widhin ten days from the date of
he service of this summons upon
'ou If served within thin county, or
f served within any other countyi of
he State, then within twenty days
rom Lhe date of the service of this
iu in mows upon you, or if nerved, by
jubilation thereof, then on or b
ore six weeks from the claiLe of the
'im date of publication of thk sum
.nons, which fliet. date of publication
a Thursday, Oetber the 13th, 1910,
ind the laVtt daie of publication of
his summons and the last day for
'our appearance Is Thursday, Novem
er 2iOi, 1910, and If you fail so to
inswer for want thereof the plain
iff wiU apply .to the count for the
lief praved for in bin complaint, to
H, that the marriage contract now
ind heretofore existing between
ilalntiff and defendant be dissolved
ind from henceforth beld for naught.
Tbe defendant will take notice .that
.hie sum moos Is published by order.
f the County Judge, J. B. Olmsted,
f Wallowa County, Oregon, In the
tVaHowa Chieftain, a newspaper pub
tabed weekly at Enterprise, in said
:ounty and State, and that said order
equlred this summons to be pub
lished in. said newspaper for a peri
Mi of six weeks and seven issues
.hereof.
Dated -this, th 11th day of Octo
ber, A. D. 1910.
DANIEL BOYD, .
8c7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
5
"V I "'V
BIG CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD
STATE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIA
TION PLAN ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING.
Portland, Nov. 1. Arrangements
aie now Le made by the S'-ate
Good Roads Association upon the ex
pected paseaje of Amendment No. 34
to the Constitution, giving the priv
ilege to counties ta bond themselves,
to call a convention of good roads
enthusiasts to b held ln Portland
immediately a tor the election on
N-v. 8. This convention will be made
up of delegates to be ppot:vUd from
the State Thresher's Aocla Ion bj
Secretary Phil. s. Ba;, from tht
County Good -Roads aettocimiiona or
ganized by Chairman D. R. Webster,
and will also include all county judges
as well as members of State Aui
omoblle Asuoclation. At this con
vention the proper methods of huad
itng the expenditure of the bonding
iss'Jios. will be dlficUstMxl as well a
;he appointment of a alate highway
engineer and the utilization of the
state convicts and county prWoners
in the work In view.
Th result of this convention will
be the basis for an appoal to thenex
lon of tbe legislature at which
-line It is expected that Oregon will
place the moot advanced good roads
aws on her statute hooka of any
JW in the unloj. onogon is no
ceding nationally In good roads work
and this meeting will be the larg
at of Its character evoi bold In tlie
J n tied States.
Dates for the Hood River Apple
fair have been sot for November
23-26 inclusive. The crhnlocrucy of
ippledom will be on exhibition
Hood River on thoae d',ie, and all
ho admire fine apples, and whodoet
lot, ehouj4 piun to attend H pos
ilble
IVndleOan vl'd have u big poultry
show lasting one full week coin
mojclng December 13. The poultry
sihlblition is now a ponnanont feat
ire for Pondleioji, it havLng recently
boon Incorporate undor the nam
it 'the Umati'.'.a-.ViOrrow Country pou
ry Association. Law year's exhih
t was doclarod to be tlie moat sue-.
JeWul "firat show" ever held in the
N'orthweut and hereafter thore prom
36a to he a splendid collection ol
tH)uitry on vie- at each annual xhlh
lion. Pens have been arranged fio
-hot over 1,000 fowls can be proporly
loused at the approaching show.
The 1911 national convention of th
Christian church will be held iu Port
."nd, It having boon secured for ithat
.-ily through Portland churchea, the
.'oramorcial Club and the cooperation
f tho .whole eoattt. A temporary
tlruciure housing 10,000 people, will h
Jul It to care for tlie gathering and
houaanda of dc'.ogaitaj frou all jtairj
jf the country will aWe:id. The co.i
eVou bureau of the Co;imoreia!
Club has under consideration pUins
'or the entertainment of the vlol'-ora.
The Harvest Festival that proved
uch a succ.e: tlila year vlll be,
MstuaUsd as an annual event. This
va decided at a meeting held during
he" past week by the Portland Fair
& Livestock Association, at which tlx
.access of the Festival was recount
sd and considerable e.iUnislasm
aroused. The double tracking of tlie
itreet-car line to the fair grounds lu
considered requisite to tlie success
f future shows and assurances have
'sen given that this will be done by
he trolley company as soon as proj
Jrty owners make arrangements to
Jave portions of tlie route traverse 1.
't le planned to mak next year's
how the biggest ever.
DEATH RECORD.
(From Wallowa 8un.)
Thomas Henry Feagins was born !
''ayoUe County, Oklo, October 1 4, 1855,
ind died near this- city October 19,
1910, aged C7 years and 6 days.
Vhen a small boy lie went to IOwa
vhere he lived until about 20 years
jf age when he wentj to Utah where
hie mother and lp-father avoided
He later spent a short time In Uma
ilia, Oregon, b."ore comUig to Wal
owa County "26 years ago, where he
'as numberde among the . pioneer
Mid has since lived an honored and
respected citizen. He was married
to Miss Rue! la Jane Phillips on Nov
ember 2, 1885.
He leaves to mourn his 'death a
widow and eight children, five of
whom are grown and the thiee oldest
married. They are: Leonard Kdward
Feagins-of thl.olty, Mrs. Jack Hud
son and Mrs. Roert Bk of near
this city, and 4; Thomas Oral, Ella.
Frances, Verna Viola, Stella Auaile,
and Albert Joseph. He Is mourned
by two brotbers and a sidter, John
Feagins, of Oklahoma, Edward Lee
Feagins, of Umatilla, Oregon, and
Mrs. Auil Lane, of Los Angeles, fcal
and a host of friends, I
At tlie time of his death he, bad
for some years ben a member of
;he KeOrgaiiUel Church of jesus
OurUi of Lat. er Day Saints.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department T tine Interior.
I'uked S-ia ei Ijind Otfice at La
Gramio, Oregon, Oct. lllh, 1910.
No;iee Is bereby give, that Wll--itm
H. Dale, of Enterprise, Ore
gon, mho ou June Klh, 1905, made
iijuiitad Kn'.ry No. 14W9, Serial
Xo. 04-":7, f.u- E'u NE14, and N t,
3EV. Sec uon 14, Township 1 North,
.-tang 46 East, lUameito .Meridian,
a.-u filed notice of Intention to make
r'inal Uve year Proof, o establish
.iuini to the land above described,
iote C. M. Loc.kwood, U. S. Coni-i)L-i;oiier,
at hU of! ice. at Entr
.iritio, Oregon, on C Kth day of De
cember, 1910.
Claimant nanie.4 as wMmises:
e"r Zuniwalt, Joe Gill, and EJ Lord,
ill of Zuiuwait, Oregon, and Elmer
Jewell, of Enterpiise, O.t",on. 9co
F. C. Lramwull, Register.
NOT1CB FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S.-lanil OfJice at 1 Granife,
Oregon. Sept. 2th, 1910.
Notice U hereby given that Jared
il. Mauley, of Enterprise, Oregon,
who. on June 10th, 1905, made Home
Head Eaitry No. UtoO, Serial, No.
H4322. for Wi, NEVi and EVJ NWVi
Section S4. Township I North, Range
13 Iast, WUlanie te Meridian, has
(1h1 notice of Intention to make
V'inal Flveyiar Proof, to eotabllsh
lalm to the land above described,
jefore C. M. Lock wood, U. S. t'om
111 bki loner, at I'ii office, at Enter
prise, Oigon, on tl 17Ui day of
o vein ber, 1910.
Claimant Lames as wih'wi:
Thoma Monroe, Theodore E. W00J,
f Enterprise, Oregon, and Ltwls
dart In and John linker, of Joseph,
Jregoii. 7c3
F. C. P.ramv,-e!l. Hog later.
NOTll'K FOR Pimi.:CAT10..
IK'partment of the Interior.
"'. S. IjiikI Ofti e at La Crando.
Oregon, Oct. 20''h.( 1910.
Notice hereby gltea that Lulu
I. Ilowlby, whoso inxit-offlce aildi-eas
a Enterprise, Vallowa Couinty, Or
n, did, on the 1 Ith. d;-.y of April,
910, file in this offloo Swom SUvte
nc'ii and ApplU aiUm, No. 07891, to
lurcliitsfl tlw SW14, Nft SV
iWi. andsU'V. SV4 SH'1-4 of Sxt.
12, and the NB14 NWV4, S .NWVi
iVl4, tuil NWV4 NWVi NV,', Roc
ion. 27, Township 1 South, Rango 45
Willi'.mett Meridian, and the
lmher then-oii, under tlia provla.
aiis of tlie act of June 3, 1878, and
icu amendatory, known as the "Tim
xir and Stc:ie Law." at siu-h value
might lie fixed by appraisement,
md that, pumuinit to siuh appUca--ion.the
la.id and timber thereon have
-een apprai.se!, at J.150.O0 as behir?
hlfly valuable for Us tone; tba.t
Mild applicant will oVfer final proof
n support of hi applUjathu and
nvom litatement on the 19th. day of
iajiuiiry, I3iip leroie W, C. IWit
""ii. County Clerk of W-ilowa coun
at Eiiterprlse, Oregon.
Auy p-ih.mi Is at liberty to prot'U
his purt-havj le.'oro o.itry, or In
HlaLe a contest at any time before
ate), loaws, by filing a corrobo
r.led affidavit hi this office, alleg-
la Grande Iron Works.
I). FITZGERALD, Proprietor.
Foundry and Machine Shop. Casting and Ma
chine Work done on short notice.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE FEED MILLS
Sawmill break down jobs promptly attended to
GIVE US A TRIAL
V
L. BERLAND
Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Chapps, Spurs
and Leather Goods of all descriptions.
I will fit you out with the best goods for the least
money. When in need of anything in my line, call and
inspect my stock before purchasing.
ENTERPRISE, .... OREGON
flS5
What Can You Expect?
What can you expect your business to
amount to withe ut a Telephone? Do you
suppose a customer will lose time running
after you when you can call your compet
itor by 'phone? ,
Home Independent Telephone Co.
f-.C whkb would defeat tbe
-.try.
II c 11 F. C. Rramwell, Register.
anil -County
Brief News Item
Fnuik Reavia of thi cl'.y, .vac
Wool, ' T. Church a;id C. 8. Dunn
of La Grande returned) Wednesday
from a hmiting trip on tlie IV'ff Slteep
.md Ininaha,
Carl Roe hati 01 appointed united
'a'ej Comnilssio ,er In place of C. M
UK'kwuod, who recently resigns to
iccept a podtlon hi La Grande. The
AminiUsiiiiien offlcw will remain In
.t;vni 2 llfrhuid iluildlug.
A card fionj Mrs. J. F. C'uvet
llrectM their paper to lxll, Calif.,
vhore the family U ki':Wed for a
inie at least.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ruroble and
laiifcuter Miia Eva left Joseph Thur
lay en routA to California wbere
hey will spend the wlnUr. They
'lll go to Cnpl'ola. ,
l II. Hearing of Wnilov.a r.ccom
iKUiled by hi iiiule, D. D. Evans, of
.Solse, Idaiio, have tmn 8:h1Uik sev
ral days vlnKhig the rll)r duugh
tr, Mrs. AlvUi MclVtrulge of prolrlo
Crotjlt. They reluniel to Waltowa
Satunlay and Mr. Evans vlll leave
.toon for his home at Itolne.
Japalac, varnish stains, missed oil
at Burnaugh Mayfleld's
Mrs Frank GlUaple of Imnalia
.po.n.t a few days ltt week wlib
Mrs. W. A. .Moss.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
ACCOUNT.
FINAL
Notice Im hereby given that th fl
.il uccoiint of Maggl H. llloom as
dui!n HtVatrlx or tlio etate of phebe
lane llunuell, t'eca.ed, has been flU
ud In the Coiuity Court of Wallow
Comity, state of Oregon, and that
I lie 30 h day of November, 1910, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., hua been
Inly appointed by such court for the
tuvarlug of objtK-ti.tfia o such final
account and the settlement, thereof,
vt which time any and all persona
Interested In sjild estate may appear
wid hie ohjecthvis thereto In wTW
l) g and ca.1te.1t the name,
Maggla II. Blooin.
Administratrix.
54S6 Chas, Thomas, her attorney
VII E GOOD
TOBACCO SHOP
IS
HOMAN'S
If You Prefer the Best Brands of
Cigars or Smoking Tobacco
you can always pret what you
want here. Fine line of
PIPES
The same is true of all our
Stock. Come in and see.
PRENTISS HOMAN'S
Next Door to Bank
Enterprise, - - Oregon
3