' v nf t'ia Nutmiv Tree.
- - ' t . ! Jims fill seasons for
! . -) T " r dy In tho year It
i i , IV ton):? and fruit in ev
i v t- rf ii - t'lrlnjr. The shell of
i w - ' -it like 8 Lit of polished
' . f ' n mace It exposes when
( ! U of a bright scarlet. With
flic vpr!-1 features npon It at tbe
flftmft time, the nutmeg tree Is one of
( r" t b"inflfnl exhibitors of the
r-'i r i, l bnui!ful la vegetation that
t!" world possesses. Browning's Mag-
Ms f ancy Shaves For Him.
Tho weather was warm, and Pat do
cfdod to shave on the back porch, Mrs.
ttospy, across the way, observed this.
"Fat," she called, "share an' Ot see
ye a!r sbavln' outside."
"Begorra," be responded, "and did ya
think 01 was fur lined?" Judge.
Going the Limit.
Jones If Mr. Oldboy makes any such
assertion I will denounce him as a
linf. President-Mr. Jones, I will call
yon to order. Our bylaws do not allow
yon to go that tar. Jones Then I call
Mr. Oldboy a liar as far as It is per
mitted by the bylaws of this associa
tion. London Telegraph.
The Old Painter.
An anecdote which Charles Francis
Ada ma told years ago to the young
Henry Cabot Lodgo was retold by him
lu Seribner's. It was one of Gilbert
Stuart and of Mr. Adams' grandfather.
Stuart painted a portrait of John
Adams In extreme oWr age, when he
was nearlng bis ninetieth year. It Is
a very fane portrait of the old man
leaning on his cane. Charles Francis
Adams, a boy of eighteen, used to keep
his grandfather company during tbe
sittings and watch the painter at work,
lie said that Stuart, who was old, too,
and near tbe end of his career, was
physically feeble. Both his hands
shook violently. From a quivering
palette be would take his color, and
with his brush shaking and trembling
he would touch the picture. Mr.
Adams said It looked as If be might
dash the paint on anywhere, but tbe
brush always touched the portrait; ex
traordinary as it seemed, in exactly the
right spot and in the right way. De
spite his shaking hands and trembling
fingers the old artist never made
mistake.
The Other Side.
"Tea shouldn't be dissatisfied," said
the optimist. "Look at all you have."
"Yes," assented the pessimist, "but
look at all I haven't "-Judge.
Life's Stage.
Patience Do you believe this life's
a stage? Patrice Sure, and all the
women want to be leading ladles.
Tonkera Statesman.
The man of brains sees difficulties,
surmounts or avoids them. The fool
knows no difficulties. La Bniyere.
A large number of biennial weeds of
which the burdock and dandelion are
representative may be easily extern!
sated by hoeing up the plants that are
In their first year and by cutting plants
of the second year's growth Just below
the heart Tbe directions given , are
not effective In killing perennial plants,
such as the nettle and quackgrass,
which not only multiply by seeding,
but by means of underground root
stalks.
Notwithstanding the great Improve
ment In farm Implements and methods
of agriculture in the western hemi
sphere, there are still sections of China
In which tho primitive methods of hun
dreds of years ago are still employed.
In plowing two men with ropes over
their right shoulders and going tandem
haul a very crude affair that turns a
furrow six Inches wide. In plowing an
acre they travel fifteen miles. As each
furrow Is opened the seed Is scattered,
and the next furrow covers It
Star Hunting In India.
Among the sports of India is the cap
turing of bears, and to this end curious
means are sometimes devised. For
example, four or five sturdy men are
armed, two with long spears cross
barred on the handles close to tbe
snarp two edged blade, and two or
three with ten foot bamboos, of which
the ends are smeared with bird lime.
These hunters sally forth with dogs
before dawn. They pass along tbe base
of the hills with tbe fresh morning
wind blowing up the plains below.
Should the hunters be lucky it Is not
long before tbe dogs wind the bear.
The dogs are slipped and disappear In
the semldarkness. Soon their roaring
and growling indicate that they have
found the game. Tbe hunters run up
to the spot where the bear Is fighting
with the dogs. The men with the
limed poles poke the bear In the ribs
and adroitly twist tbe ends in Its long
bair, thus holding it fast on each flank.
The spearmen complete the operation
by repeated spear thrusts.
Cured His Drinking.
Jones, a Boston manufacturer, em
ployed Liobbs s a salesman. Ilobbs
was a hustler who brought business
when he worked, but who had a habit
of sacrificing two or three days a
month getting drunk ana sobering up
directly after getting his pay! He was
always in debt One day Jones called
Hobbs in and Bald that he would keep
him in his employ only on one condl
tlon.
"What's that?" asked Hobbs.
"It's this," said Jones. "Every week
I shall take $5 of your pay and put it
aside. Every month I shall deposit
the money In a co-operative bank.
You are not to touch that money as
lonsr as vou remain unmarried . and
work for me."
"But my debts. How can I spare"
"Pay 'em somehow, and let me see
that bankbook every month."
That was all no lecture on the evils
of drinking, no aphorisms. The other
day Hobbs brought the bank book to
Jones and showed $800 on deposit
And his only comment was, "And I
don't even get thirsty when I look at
it" Exchange.
Aoeording to Passport.
Prince Metcbersky, who is a Journal
ist by profession, was commissioned by
the czar to investigate certain agrarian
troubles. The prince went to Rouma
nia and there obtained one of the per
mits necessary for taking live stock
across the frontier. Then he went to
a Russian frontier post and presented
the document to the official as his war
rant to pass. The official could read
but little in ussian and knew no Rou
manian, but the big document with
coat of arms and seal, greatly im
pressed him, and he cheerfully put the
Russian official stamp on it His Inves
tigations ended, the prince went back to
Moscow and at the first opportunity
presented the passport to tbe governor,
saying:
"With this document I entered Rus
sia and traveled about for five months,
yet you must admit that the descrip
tion of me is scarcely correct or flat
tering."
The amazed governor read that the
prince was "one black sow, full grown,
with one ear partly torn away."
Many a young man makes a fizzle of
life because he starts out on the as
sumption that whatever progress he
may make is largely the result of hav
ing a "pull" that Is, outside assist
ance from relatives and friends. The
best "pull" any young man can have,
and the only one that is worth a conti
nental in the long run, is that which is
the result of his own industry, sobriety
and determination. Eventually he
must stand on his own pegs, and the
sooner he realizes this fact the better
off he will be.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood n.nd mu
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you
got the genuine. It is taken internal
ly and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75e per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Tills for Constipation.
Modern Witches.-
Centuries have passed since "witch
es"-were executed in England, but in
very recent times they have suffered
physical harm. Or. Jessopp knew a
Norfolk man who died in 1883, and in
the sixties had joined with bis two
brothers in a night expedition to the
house of an old woman. They took
her out of bed, and in the presence of
half a dozen, other people threw her
into a pond, "where she would infalli
bly have been drowned, but that some
who were not bo mad as the rest cried
out that she was sinking to the bot
tom and must be saved." Tbe con
clusive evidence against her was that
she kept a black cat and wore a black
silk dress on Sundays. In 1882 there
was still alive, and master in an ele
mentary school, one who, as a young
man, bad scratched a "witch's" arms
till the blood poured down, because
she had "overlooked" him, and only so
could his health be restored. London
Chronlcla
Heating Brook.
How to keep a brook running freely
and water power working smoothly in
a temperature of 50 degrees below zero
has now been demonstrated on the
Yukon, in Alaska, by some ingenious
American engineers. A mining com
pany that used water power to devel
op electric power, obtaining the water
through a ditch many miles long, de
cided to try to operate through the
winter. At the beginning of the win
ter tbe engineers let tbe water in the
ditch freeze an Ice coat a few inches
thick. Then the water In the ditch
was dropped a foot, so that the cover
of ice made a protection for the stream,
with an air space between the ice and
the water. This kept out much of the
cold, but was useless without some
heating of the water. Accordingly
wires were strung along tbe ditch, and
at regular intervals electric beating
colls were placed in the bottom of the
ditch. By this means the water was
heated by electricity manufactured by
the water at the water wheels. Satur
day Evening Post
Compulsory Illuminations.
The west end of London is always
ablaze with lights 'on the evening of
the king's birthday, but no living Lon
doner can claim to have seen a gen
eral illumination of tbe metropolis. In
bis "Recollection and Reflection" J. R.
Planche writes: "The last general illu
mination of London was that celebrat
ing the battle of Waterloo. Now there
are more beautiful displays, but this
one was really general. Not a window
in tho smallest court but had its can
dle stuck in a lump of clay, while In
houses of more pretension one blazed i
in every pane. Mobs paraded the me
tropolis from nyde park corner to
Whltechapel with cries of 'Light up!
and smashed every window that did
not swiftly display a dip in answer to
the summons."
An Enemy's Courtesy.
When the crusaders under King
Richard of England defeated the Sara
cens the sultan, seeing bis troops fly,
asked what was the number of the
Christians who were making all this
slaughter. He was-told that It was
only King Richard and Ills men and
that they were all on foot
"Then,sald the sultan, "God forbid
that such a noble fellow as King Rich
ard should march on foot!" and sent
him a noble charger.
The messenger took It and said:
"Sire, the sultan sends you this
charger that you may not be on foot"
Tbe king was as cunning as his ene
my and ordered one of his squires to
mount tho horse in order to try him.
The squire obeyed, but the animal
proved fiery, and, the squire being un
able to hold him in, be set off at full
speed to the sultan's pavilion. The
sultan expected he bad got King Rich
ard and was not a little mortified to
discover his mistake.
Got Even With tho Lawyer.
Many years ago there lived in Cam
den, Me., two neighbors, Dr. Huse and
Judge Thayer. The doctor had occa
sion to sue a man and of course em
ployed his neighbor, the Judge, as his
counsel. After a session of court he
met the Judge and asked about bis
case. The judge said it was continued.
Meeting him again after another ses
sion and asking again about his case.
the same answer was given.
As it cost $2 or $3 each time it was
continued, the doctor thought by the
time it was settled, after paying the
Judge, he would get nothing.
Some time afterward the Judge was
afflicted with a felon and, of course,
employed his neighbor, the doctor. Aft
er suffering awhile he met the doctor
and Bald: "Doctor, this thing is get
ting along very slowly. I have walk
ed the floor nights for a week. What
are you doing to It?"
The doctor, who stammered, loud
ly replied, "Co-co-continuing It, by
George!"
Attended to Beforehand.
When Judge Stewart of Vermont
presided at the trial of a negro charg
ed with the murder of another of his
race he admitted afterward to friends
that he bad serious doubts of the pris
oner's guilt until he began to. pro
nounce sentence. The negro had
pleaded not guilty and repeatedly on
being questioned had asserted with
much emphasis, "I didn't do It!" The
evidence was not convincing, and the
Judge was surprised when the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty. His
doubts vanished when, after reminding
the negro that he had been duly tried
by a jury of twelve men, etc., be said:
It is my duty to warn you that your
days on earth are numbered, and it
behooves you to avail yourself of the
little remnant of time allotted to you
to make your peace with God."
Just there the negro broke in with
the exclamation, "Ah done dat al
ready, Jedge, befo' Ah went out ter kill
dat niggah!" New York Sun.
I li""m""""","h,to'
I
H Copyright Htt 8chffBCT It Mux j
iart Sclaffier
When you buy a suit of clothes
you want to get good value
for your money. No dif f er
erence what P1ICE you pay,
you want value for your
money. If you want to be sure
that you are getting full value
for your money, buy a suit
made by the famous
clothes-
makers
Eating and Talking.
We all eat too much, and It is tittle
wonder-there Is so much to eat And
we all talk too much, because there la
so much to talk about New Orleans
Picayune.
He Is educated who is master of him.
self and of bis task. Peabody.
$ fP l TV T" 0"! "'1
We want you to know that there are several
good business opportunities waiting for you at the
new town of Imperial, in Southeastern Crook coun
ty, Oregon.
If you are looking for a location and want to get
in a good prosperous community and grow up with
the town, you should write us and learn the induce
ments we will offer you to come here.
Tell us your line of business and we will not ad
vise you to come here unless there is a chance for
you to make good. Address:
Imperial Townsite Company
Imperial, Oregon
Why Hollow Trees Live.
In forests and private parks one may
often witness the remarkable sight of
a very old tree with a trunk consist
ing of nothing but a hollow shell and
yet bearing branches that are covered
with foliage. It would seem to be im
possible that tbe dry bark, in some
cases only ueiu together by an Iron
band, could go on producing leaves
year after year in the manner in which
It does. The explanation, however, is
quite a simple one. In very young
trees the sap carrying portion is In tbe
center. It is a series of bundles of
minute cellular tubes scientifically
known as "vascular bundles." As the
tree gets older this series of bundles
forms a ting which gets bigger and
bigger as the circumference of the
tree increases. In course of time the
center withers and decays since it is
no longer needed to supply the branch
es with nourishment London Graphic.
Baautiful Leicester.
Leicester has learned how to make
herself beautiful from unpromising
materials. She has no suitable build
ing stone bandy, and therefore out of
red bricks, put together by cunning
architects, she has constructed a city
unlike any other in England. A local
art school has fostered the spirit of
beauty, and thus Leicester has trl
omphed over her limitations. She has
been described as a rosy red town set
in a mass of greenery. Even the lamp
posts have been designed by a sculp
tor who is not ashamed to let them
bear bis name. London Chronicle.
Important Postscript.
William II. Taft when he was
president never overlooked an oppor
tunity for a Joke. . In the closing
months of his administration Henry
L. Stlmson, then secretary of war,
wrote Mr. Taft a very urgent request
that he give a friend of Stlmson a
certain federal position.
Mr. Taft wrote to Stlmson as fol
lows:
My Dear Stlmson I am sorry I cannot
do anything for your friend In response
to your letter of today. I would like to ac
commodate you, but it Is Impossible. Bin
cerely yours, WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Under that he write:
Turn over.
Then Mr. Stlmson read on the other
side of the paper:
i couian t do it today because I gave
tne fellow the Job yesterday.
En
We have a full sample line of swatches, and can
order you a suit made to measure with the H. S. &
M. guarantee of Perfect Fit, Perfect Workmanship
and Long Service.
There are very few that we can not fit in our ready
to wear stock in Stout, Long, Stub and Regular
Models. Try them and See.
Home of Packard Shoes
HOG CHOLERA CHECKED.
Might Have Been Worse.
"Too bad," said the optimist to the
man next to him on the bus. whose
hat had been blown Into tbe river, "but
It might have been worse."
"I can't see how," replied tbe hatlesa
one, with a stare.
"Why, it might have been my hat"
Tonkera Statesman.
Acquiring a Title.
"So you are going to leave us, Mrs,
Rusher?"
"Yes. W. are going to move to Ken
tucky for a few weeks until my bus
band gets to be called "colonel. and
then we shall go to Washington to
live." Chicago Record-Herald.
Plenty of Argument.
Miss Watt Do yoo belong to any de
bating society. Mr. Wllsins? Wll
kins Well cr a small one. I am mar
ried. Boston Transcript
p n w
at ?
if f '
r . i
e -
rniL LZQIN, 514 1I1U St., Dallas, Orfgoa
Have your suit made to or
der so that the clothes will
fit well and have an ap-r:-"rar.ce
of style as well
as bcir.g comfortable
I'uTii.-g ar,i Frtr.ch Try Geaih-j
C'3 CiHeJ fer and IkUvtrcd
It la better to tx-gia a good "work in
tbe evening than not at all.
The Aged Hare.
About 500 years io there lived In
Agxlielln, a little town In AU Minor,
an Imam, or village parson. Use KboJa
Nasr-ed DIn ElenJL Harry Cbarl
Lukach says that one day a camel
passed along the ttrwt la which the
KboJa liTeO, and on. cf t!ie Khojs's
: 'v!iNr who t.sil never sn a camel
before ra to at tha what ttU
trance Ust c''. t be.
-IWt you inww what tils ur stll
tbe Kb j, who a:.o li cerer ma a
csnK-t, but wou:j r.t N-tray tls kzo
rim-. TUt li t tin i tuuU
j.rt eld." rail iiI3 Cawtta,
The Skin on Boiled Milk.
What causes the formation of the
skin on the surface of boiled milk and
of hot cocoa that Is made with boiled
milk? Dr. Porcher of Lyons, France,
says that it Is the result of the disin
tegratlng of tbe lime caseinate in the
milk. Heat separates the lime and the
casein, and the lime combines with
carbonic acid from the air to form a
thin film of carbonate of lime. This
film supports the undissolved casein in
the milk as well as some coagulated
albumen and fat
The Amateur Photographer.
An amateur photographer was show
ing some snapshots of Italy.
"And these leaning buildings what
are they?" he was asked.
"They are some buildings in Pisa,"
be replied. "That perfectly straight
one near them is the famous leaning
tower."
A Misunderstanding.
She I was rather disappointed in
that gentleman to whom you introduc
ed me last night He Indeed! How
so? She Why, yoo spoke of him as a
bridge expert and he turned out to be
nothing but a famous engineer. Bos
ton Transcript
Abnormal.
Inspector Any abnormal children tn
your class. Miss Pedagogue? School
teacherYes: one of them has rood
manners. Life.
Another Mr. Malaprop.
"No. she wouldn't listen to reason,"
said Mrs. Twlckembury. "She was In
most Indicative mood." Christian
Register.
D. not alkw idleness to deceive you.
for while you give him today be steals
tomorrow from jou. Old Sarlxur.
Wise Cld Doctor.
Patient (abl and very sick) But
doc, if physicians never agree oa any
thing, what", the use of ca!Ung any
two of them for tfcis consultation you
propose?
Oid Fantf!y Doctor-ra Cx ttat all
riht I'll Jast co out and get a cosple
of thee, yoncg fellows rncalng around
la tbe same cake of automobile. When
yoa ret Va screed cn tbtt thej ren
ettr.y tt'.:.t a -lie la every tting els.
Tskt it from o. tbe three of os will
ii est whst's tbe matter with yoo
la about tea Klactea.-t Locls E-
Methods by Which a Community
8tamped Out Disease.
George Glover of the Utah experi
ment station writes that in one com
munity with which he Is familiar and
In which hog cholera was rampant the
disease was stamped out by the fol
lowing method:
A competent veterinarian was made
a deputy sheriff with instruction to
clean up cholera. He did It by first
ordering the carcasses of cholera hogs
destroyed by Are. Healthy hogs were
Isolated from sick ones, serum was
used with discretion, pens were or
dered cleaned once a week and the
litter destroyed by Are, lime was scat
tered In the yards and the pens white
washed, the bogs were placed in quar
antine, and notices to that effect were
posted conspicuously, the moving of
hogs on the public roads was pro
hibited, and all imported bogs were
beld fifteen days before exposing them
to other hogs.
This procedure in a genera way, if
enforced vigorously, will control hog
cholera, and there is no other way.
The sanitary authorities must enforce
tbe same general rules in quarantine
and disinfection that they do with
smallpox and scarlet fever in the ho
man. and there is no reason why the
disease cannot be equally well con
trolled.
Encouragement,
"What's the matter?"
"What's the matter? Wombat says
I'm the worst liar In town."
"Don't be discouraged.. You may be
the worst now, but anybody who keeps
at it as persistently as you do is apt to
become a pretty good liar in time."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Did His Beat.
Judge Did you look to see whether
you had killed any one?
Chauffeur Yes, your honor. I look
ed in all the morning papers. New
York Times.
Trade Tactics.
The "young fellow who's coming to
see you, Elsie, must be a lawyer "
'What makes you think that fa
ther?"
"Because I notice whenever he
comes to court he always pleads for a
stay." Baltimore American.
Jenny Lind's California Debut
At Monterey. Cat, formerly a part of
Mexico and ceded to tbe United States
during the Mexican war, is the first
public building built in California and
now a broken down, weather racked
ruin of adobe. In this building Jenny
Llnd made her first California debut
and when the gold the enthusiastic
miners had thrown upon the stage aft
er her performance was gathered up
It was found to fill two five-gallon oil
cans about twenty pounds of gold and
equal in value to about $5,00a Anoth
er curious building is a police station
which Is built within tbe braces of an
oil derrick and for unique buildings
certainly establishes a record. Health
Magazine.
Bitter Disappointment.
What's wrong with that roelancholv
man you were talking to Just now?"
"He baa been diaapointed la love."
"Too bad! Did some other fellow ret
the glrir
-No; be got the girt, but sh. wont
snrport tlm."-Birmlngham A re-Herald.
Watch Your Words.
One of the best rules in conversa
tion is never to say a word which any
of the company can reasonably wish
had been left unsaid. Swift.
His Lesson.
"You know 1 refused you half a doz
en times before we were married," said
Mr. Meekton's wife.
"Yes." replied her husband. "1 sus
pect that's what has kept me from ever
wanting my own way again." Wash
Irurtnn Star.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Anna Q. Olmsteadj has
been duly appointed by the County
Court or the btate of Oregon tor Folk
County executrix of the estate of
James B. Olmstead, deceased, and has
qualihed.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required to
present them, duly venhed, with the
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice, to the
said executrix at her residence on
Mistletoe Springs farm, near Airlie
in rolk County, btate of Oregon.
Dated and nrst published Septem
ber Z, X)16.
ANNA Q. OLMSTEAD,
Executrix of the estate of
James B. Olmstead, de
ceased.
Oscar Ilayter, Attorney. 9-2x30
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Bessie C. Clark, has been
duly appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk coun
ty executrix of the estate of Stephen
B. Clark, deceased, and has qualified.
AH persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required to
present them, duly venhed, with the
proper vouchers, within six months
irom the date of this notice, to the
said executrix at her residence in Dal
las, in Polk County, State of Oregon.
Dated and first published Septem
ber iyia.
BESSIE C. CLARK.
Executrix of the estate of
Stephen B. Clark, deceased.
Oscor Ilayter, Attorney. 9-2x30
Buoenera,
A "buccaneer" origin a" y nsat a
man who used a "b ocean." or tram.
tor drying and smoUng meat an J so
preeervtcg U for long Vuyagea.
Summons.
In the eircuit court of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Polk. No.
4287. "
Cyrus Powell and Amanda Powell,
is wife, plaintiffs, vs. Catherine E.
Martin. Werner Dt-Lahmutt, John C.
IVLashmutt. Albert D. DeLashmntt
Koy DeLashmutt, Earl DeLashmutt,
letor C. DeLashmutt. Mildred Z. De-
Lashmutt, Sarah Asws Stout. Marv
E. Baker, Henry Lee Fletcher, Fave
glow, Viola Yolheim. Martha Eliza
beth. Pern-, John C. Cglow, trustee
and executor of the estate nf John S.
Martin, deed, lw r.vr'itouiTtr.
trustee at 3 pirrntor i:i- i-tate of
John S. Manin. deceae1, Matilda
Travis aiso all od.er per or. or part-:
unknown elainiinj any risd.t. tit. '
etate, lien or other intrrt in the real j
eU.e described in the eorrplair.t Lore- ,
in, defendants.
To Werner DeLashmntt, Albert D.
DeLashmutt, LeRoy DeLashmutt, and
also all other persons or parties un
known claimingany right, title; estate,
lien, or other interest in the real es
tate described in the complaint herein,
defendants. - .
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON You and each of you
are . hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1913.
And if you fail to appear and answer
for want thereof the plaintiffs will ap
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint, to-wit: For a
judgment and decree by which it shall
be declared and adjudged that each of
said defendants, either or any of them
have no estate or interest whatever in
or to the following described land or
premises, or any part thereof, to-wit:
A part of the Donation Land Claim
of John A. Kramer and Mary Jane
Kramer, his wife, Notification No.
5279, Claim No, 49, in Township 8 "
bouth, Range 6 West of the Willam
ette Meridian, in the County of Polk,
and State of Oregon, described as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginningatapoint which
is 29.C5 chains west from the Northeast
eorner of said Donation Land Claim ;
thence South 19.20 chains; thence
Welt 8.04 chains ; thence North 1 de
gree, 33 minutes West 19.20 chains to
the North line of said claim; thence
East 7.57 chains to the place of begin
ning and containing 14.98 acres, more
or less.
And that the title of plaintiffs is
good and valid, and Ihat said defend
ants be forever enjoined and debarred"
from asserting any claim whatever in
or to said land or premises adverse to -
these plaintiffs, and for such other arid
turther relief as to this Honorable
Court shall seem meet and agreeable
to equity.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order made by the Honorable'
J. B. Teal, County Judtre of Polk
County, in the absence of 'Webster ;
IDohnes, Judge of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for the Coun
ty of Polk on the 4th dav of Septem
ber, A. D. 1913. The date of the first
publication of this summons being
the 9th day of September, A. D. 1913,
and the date of the last publication
being the 21st day of October, A. D.
1913.
WM.. HAMMOND.
9-9 10-21 Attornev for Plaintiffs
Bankruptcy Notice.
In the Dmtrict Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of 0. M. Mahr, bank
rupt. No. 2518 in Bankmntcv.
To the creditors of O. M. Mahr. of
Falls City, in the Countv of Polk, and
District aforesaid. Bankrupt:
Notice is herebv given that on the
1st day of September. 1913. the said
0. M. Mahr was duly abjudicated
Bankrupt upon her own petition: and
that the first meeting of her creditors
will be held at my office No. 341 Si-ate
Street. Salem. Ore-ron. on the 15th
day of SVpt ember, 12U. at ten oVkxk
n the forenoon, at which time the said
Creditors may at'eo.i. prove their
claims, appoint a Tras'e, examine
the Bankrupt an.l tran-act such other
business as may prop."! coroe before
s.ii i rrw?-
Dated at Salem. Orfn, S ; cn.ber
;h, 1913.
JOHN F.AYN"
t
9-9
; rc-e in Y.
v.: