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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
enm BWUBm, iiBifT, obhooh, Thursday, n;nitUAitY ski, 1022 vaok 7 J; v. HOPE FOR RAILROAD EXTENSION TO BEND FROM t ItuI lent Cotm Unit liotli tho Westoni Jl'nclfla iiml tlm Southern 1'nclflo rnllwnyH 11 r i) seeking to olitnlii iiom sosslon of tlm Nevada, Ciillfonilii, unil Oregon llnu, which, It In bo illovod, winilil moan stiindnrillzntlmi innil oxtoiwlon nf tho rond front J.iikn Jvluw to Iliniil, lira niporlod lit tho ' account of llm hearing lit AltuniH on tho petition of tlio N. (J. & (). to din contlniio opiiriitlmi, ptihlliihud under mi AltuniH (Into linn In tlio I'ortlnml Evening Telogrnm. 'I'lio linnrliiK wiih IhiIiI by tlio California ritllronil com illusion mid tlm Oregon I'ulilla scr vlco commission, representing tho United Milton IntnrHtiitu coinmurco commission. Tlio rand comprint! tlio only trinin- portiillon facilities of n vint nrun gf, South Contrnl Oregon mid North ern Ciillfonilii mid It n dlscniitltiu atici) will prnctlcnlly caimo bankrupt fcjj'uf 11 rich iiKrlctilturiil nnd tlmbnr fbnlt with 11 valuation of nppruxl fmntnly $C0, 000,000, according to ttettlmoiiy of officials of thn roud In JtrTo henrlng. ltoproii(intiitlvH of thrco slates, IthVro railroads, four iiiiiiilclpalltli'ii, Jfljo commerce chnmliiirH nnd .throo I Counties participated In thn henrlng ic7litiircittid parties. Thn Ban Fran- Tfillco Cliiitiihnr (if Cniniiuirrii wn run. rem n i rii ny hchi .Mann, nnui 10 no prin of thu foroiiiont authorities on railroad tariffs mi tho Pacific count. Mann wan worlcliiK fur tho continued opuratlon of tho rond, nil thotuandn BEAUTIFUL CHORUS NUMBERS FEATURE OF Dancing which would hnva dono crudlt to it big city playhouse wan enjoyed hy Inst Wednesday night's "l.nnd of Ilnpplnniiii" audience nt thn American Legion building, when llund girls, liioul of thorn high school stu dents, nppnarod In hcniitlful number directed by It. W. Illllnm, who lit also tho nuthor nf thu comedy. In splto of tho fact that two weeks ago many of thu girl had done no fancy dancing of any xort, they nil mnln mined perfect (lino nnd tuchiilquo last night In' thnlr first public ap pvarnitco. An iiiidlenco which crmifortnlily filled tlm nudllorlurn onjoyod thu gng" of tho mliiHtrul show In tho flrvt act, thn special none nnd Uunco numbers, thn nntlcK of thu cannibal In tho second act, and moat of nil tho artistic work of tho bcautlfully cost ti ni ml chorus. Leading pnrta wiro tnkan by Mis Dorothy ltiind, who mndo a favorably Impression with her singing. Art Stownrl, who hnd thu part of Inter locutor In thu flrtit act and Juvenile In tho second, H. W. Illllnm iih tho cuiiulhal king, Miss Audrey McCuno no "Mm. MouoybiiRH," Minn rnrn Aullun iih tho kliig'a uleco, It. W. Casobcor nit "Mickey,' nnd U. It. Smith nil thn klug'fi Hecrotary. Speak CULVER SHUT OUT IN SECOND PERIOD VlnllorH I'all To Hroro llurliiK I'UnI Half of I'lmil (liiino of Ccnl nil Oregon lllgli Hcliool Kerkx. Culver high school's bnskotbnll team tied tho Hand high quintet for tho first half nf tho gnmo Saturday night, thon fulled' to scaro n slnglo point In tho second half, lloud won S3 to 8. Thn reason for Culver's showing In tho first half, liowovor, was that tho Hand high team mndo n holiday of It, tho forwards playing guard positions nnd tho gunrds tak ing tho scoring responsibility, This gamo ondod tho Contrnl Oro gnu sorius, llund tying for second placo with Madras high, tho cliam ploimlilp going to Itodmond. Tho tenuis: Ilend forwards, Kohflald, Johnson (0); contor, Or roll (0); guards, Norcott (8), Clay pool. Culver forwards, Mcllnlu (2), Koonoy (!); contor, Iloegll (2); guards, Koonoy, Youngstrom. t Hoforoo, Van Allan. KILL FIRST COYOTE IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN Tlio first coyota Itlllod in tlio poi soning campaign recontly started In DcHcliutoH county was brought In Sat urday by K. 0. Colvor of tho Qrmio Unit district. Tho nnliunl was found within 200 foot of a car cass In which tastoloss strychnluo had boon plncod, LAKEVIEW GROWS or dollar in ijuhiiiimh now comes frmii I.uko county to Hun Francisco hunks nnd niiirclinnlH. 10. II. Walker, tariff export fo thu Novuiln nil I road commission, rep romjiitod thu Ilimo Uliumli'ir of Coin imirci), In thu liiturust of Hono liimli nnd busliioss man. II. II. Coroy Imard thn enno for tho Oregon puli lie service commission, J, C. Harm man for thu California commission and W. J, Ilnnford of California pro Killed 11 h examiner. "Iloth thu Hoiilhnrn and Western 1'nclflo roailft worn represented liy their iittnrimyn and high officials says Tlio Telegram's ruport of thn hearing. "C. M, I.ovoy, prusldont of tlio Western I'aclflc, who recontly liitlinatcd that IiIh road wan content plutlni: tho purchiiHi) of thu N., C & (),, took an net t vo Interest In thu proceedings, .tin did thu Southurn I'u clflc offlclalH, "It Ih believed theso two rondi nro coinputliu; for purchase of thu N., C. & ()., iim liolli draw largo ton iiuges from tho territory served hy It "Citizens throuKhout I.iiKo county and other torrltory which will ho nf faded hy tho proposed dlscoiitliiu ancu of thn narrow t;aui:o nro hoping Unit 0110 of tho larger companies will taldi ovnr thu rond, inuko It a ntnnd 11 rd guiiKo and oxtond It to Hand. Morn than 20 nioiulicru of tho I.ukovluw Clmmlmr of Commerce worn on hum! to ho lined an witnesses to show emma why tho roud should not ho discontinued," MUSICAL COMEDY Ing purl" In tho mlmtrcl woro well handled by Norman Cob'.i nnd Guy Iloldun ii b end mon, Dr. I. V. (Jut chcll ni tho norgutit, C. II. Smith ns "Hum iioingnn, nnu 11. F. runly ni tho npucho. Hpeclnl nuinbors of merit woro noiign nnd dutuM'it of Jnck Aldcn, In torprotlvo iIiiucch by Milieu Kern Aellmi nnd I.oln Wliltmoro, nnd KnngK by MIk Hand. WlUon (leorgo'H orcheHtrn played for niont of tho numhom, MIm Dorothy Ocr rUli playing plnno nccompnnlmonta for Koinn nf tho special nuinbors. (Ilrls In tho cuoriiH wcro Ilnrlmra I.oolir, Kern Aellon, Ilolon Mcl.nugh- lln, Marlon Kuther, I.oora Connnrn, I.lnnln Ilrlck, I.oln Wliltmoro. Mil dreil .Simmon. Ilolllti Swliiglo, Hazel Ilrown, Mary Sumner, I. Milan Drown, (Iludyx McCnnnoll, Catherlnu Ad iIIiik. I.oln Trlptott, KrncBtlno Hup prlrh, Helen Turnmlro, Krmu I.clir- in a n ti mid Junnltit (IIH Ih. Tliif CHiinllials wero Nontinn Cobb, Jnmiis Kredorlckson, Dr. Ij, V, Ont choll, Itulph Curtis, (luy Ileldon. 11. V, I'urdy nnd Ivan Murphy. Soldiers nnd Bailor woro Jnck Morteson, Glon Whlttnkor, Tod Mongher, Wll Inrd Houston, lllnln Orroll, Loonnrd Strom, Duncan McKay, Donald Con way, Charles llensou mid Kcnuolh llnlloutyno. STRIKE HOLDING UP PRINTING OF BONDS Printing of tho bonds which nro to flnuncnlio stato bonus nnd loans to ox-sorvlco mun Is bolng hold up by tho lithogrnphors' strlko In l'ort land, reported Charles W. Krsktno on his return Monday from tho meeting nt which SO nppralsors nnd attorneys mot with tho mombors of tho World War Votornua' Stnto Aid commission. This will not hobl up tho pnymont of tho bonus for long, ho stated, un thn work will bo dona by tho stato printing offlco If It Is not dono In I'ortlnud soon. Kncli oiio of tho rules of tho com mission was tnkon up nnd oxplnluod, tho nttnrnoyu and nppralsors getting much valuable Information to nld thorn In handling tho nppllcntlons nnd appraisals, said Krskluo. . Only throo mombors nf tho commission wero present, ho said, tho others bo lug 111. 12 INITIATED BY PYTHIAN KNIGHTS Tho rnnk of pngo lu tho Knights of I'ythlas lodge wua conferred Inst wonlc upon II. 14. Jnnos, Krucst Vnn TuhboI, Nelson (Uovor, II. 13. Nor Uoon, It. Ii. DoCourcy, l3mory V, anrdnor, Ilobort D. Stowoll, J. S. Ayros, John rtust, Virgil Onrnor, Clnronco Could nnd F. II, Hoard. Th r cq now cundldutos will bo given tho sumo rnnk next Wodnesdny night. Bullotln Wnnt Ads bring rosulta try thorn, CITY CLUB BEATS LEGION BOWLEKS Tho City club Monday dofnated tho bowling team representing tho American I.oglou thrco Htrnlght Kiimos, making total of 2,441 points to tho Legion's 2,089. Dr. W, O. Manning rolled tho high scoro, 105 points for a slnglo gumu and GG4 for three gauios. Thn scores: ;ily Club Manning 17C 193 Duvarcaux Absentee Iloldal Sprlngor Totals 771 838 832 Atiicrlrnti J-ttlon 2441 Ilolon Unllantynu Absentcu Hunga Ilushong Totals 132 101 119 41C 128 1C0 102 140 0C8 138 1C0 138 137 ICC 1C0 120 ICt 421 4C0 300 437 727 704 2089 An (ixamlnntlbu of past records shows that Norval Springer's record of 003 points, inn do Sunday, was beaten by him Just two years before, when ho bowled 032 pins In three games In tho Ilrooks-Scunlon plant Icnguo. SNOWSHOES IN USE IN CARRYING MAIL Illuli Drift In Itonil Jiwi.Itte lTM! of Huddle llornew nnd Fool Currier Stock Muy Die. Mall nnd express nro being car rled on horseback and by mon on siiowshocs from Drothors to points farther from llcnd on tho High Desurt, on account of tho deep snow and drifts on tho roads. It. N 1'almorton Is hauling tho mall to Mllllcun on account of tho extra work which tho regular carrier Is obliged to do. Tho present winter Is a hard ono for rango stock on tho desert, and many nro expected to dlo unless somo way oi tocuing mom -is ar ranged. MILLINERY EXPERT CREATES INTEREST ICIglit Ilntn Arc Trimmed At Dembn. htrnllon Herlen of Meeting Ih Planned For April. Twenty women from Ilond and Dctcliutos attended tho millinery demonstration given last week by Miss Ksther Cooloy, spcclnllst from tho Oregon Agricultural college, In connection with tho Farmers' Week program being put on lu Uend. As tho result of tho day's work, olght huts wero completed. Miss Coolcy will bo horo In April for n rcrics of demonstrations to last over two weeks. SCOUT TROOP HAS . BASKETBALL TEAM Tho noy Scout troop of llcnd has organized a basketball tenm, and challenges any team under 100 pounds to games. A gamo will soon bo played with tho I'rinovlllo Scouts. Anyono wanting games with tho team hero Is asked to call tho assistant Scoutmaster at Tho Ilullotln offlco. DRINKER IS FINED $20 IN CITY COURT Arrested Saturday night by Offi cer Houston on n charge of drunken ness, r. retorson npponred In city court Monday morning botoro Ho cordor Itoss Farnham, and entered n plan of guilty. Ho was fined $20. Sen8 of Obligation, "What u wonderful thing It would bo It ShaUespeuro wcro tillvu today!" "I wish hu wero," suld Mr. .Storm. tngtnn llurncs, earnestly. "I should IIUu to meet him. I'm sure ho would bo very grateful to mo fop tho maimer n which 1 Imvo Interpreted his po etry." Her Present Occupation. Vim nay Hint your wlfo went to col- eso before you married her?" "Yt'S'isho did." "And tdio thought of tnklng up law, ou mld.l" "'t:& but now she's sntlsllcd to lay It down." .' TO D1UVK OUT THU l'OISON Foley Kidney Pills liolp the kid- noy ollmlnnto thu poisonous wuBta nnd nclils that cnuBo actios nnd pnlns, II. MCQIU. 149 Uohlon Hill Ht., Ilrldgoport, Conn., wrltos; "I take Foloy Kldnoy IMHs for lumbago nnd always find great rollof." Thoy ban ish backache, rhouninttc pains, stiff ness. Sold Kvorywhoro. Adv. Dullotln Want Ads bring rosults try thorn. 19S bOi 110 HC 170 437 ISO 1C0 1C0 4C0 170 178 H2 490 1C3 172 109 494 CERTIFICATION VALUE TOLD BY POTATOEXPERT SEED SELLING PRICE DOUBLED, STATED DISEASE. IS COMBATED KiiDiilrdgi! of Dlfienie. Fornit And ApjM-yrum'n Gained liy Visit of Inirieetor Hyslop Urge no tation To Avoid DImchm-m. That tho selling prlco of potato teed Is more than doubled by cortl flcntlon, was stated by G. It. Hyslop In his Farmers' Week talk, at the court houso Friday morning. The far mor also gains, through tho visits of thu Inspector, a knowledge of the diseases, their appearance and ef fect, and Is encouraged to tho rals Ing of disease frco potatoes and the una of good seed. Certification becomes more Im pnrtnnt as tho amount of disease Increase In a community, Hyslop showed. This past neason In Des chutes county 400 acres were elim inated on their first Inspection for having over C per cent of leaf mos aic, 18 acres for blackleg and CI acres for mixed varieties of potn toes. Registry for certification Is use less, said Hyslop, If the farmer will not destroy plants which were pointed out to him as diseased on tho first Inspection. Mora Ortlflaitlon Xcol There will bo 5,000 bushels of potatoes certified for seed this ycer, and C00, 000 bushels planted In Ore gon, said the speaker, showing that there Is room for much moro certt ficntlon. Potatoes should not bo raised on tho same ground two years in sue cession, Hyslop emphasized. If tho ground Is used two years, a differ ent sort of potatoes should not be planted, for there Is sure to be quantity of volunteers of the first variety. The tendency to disease Is greater when land Is planted to po tatoes several yearn. TcIU How to Plant Seod pieces should bo not smaller than m ounces, said Hyslop. The cut surface should bo as small as possible, to avoid rot, nnd tho seed should bo dusted with land plaster. Seed should be planted 4 or 5 inches deep, nnd the ground should be fair ly moist nt tlmo of planting. The two man planter has been found most successful on a majority of tests, ho said. Sulphato of ammonia Is the best fertilizer for fields which have not been previously in alfalfa, ho stnted Tho sulphate should not come In dl rcct contnet with seed, ns It would kill It. Flooding Danger Pointed Tho prlnclplo of Irrigating potn toes Is to keep them growing stead Hy, Hyslop said. There is dnngor of drowning out tho plants, and of starting a second growth with late Irrigation, Whero the growing sea son Is as short as It Is here, much Irrigation with cold water retards tho growth, ho said. Thoro Is no economical field treat ment for scab, said Hyslop. Tho seed may bo treated nnd selected, and fields badly Infected should not bo used for a period of five years. DIxCitM' Control Urged Extromo effort toward tho control of potato disease, nlong tho lines of crop rotation, seed selection, seed disinfecting, "rogulng" or destroy Ing dlsoascd plants, uso of an iso lated seed plot, spraying, and care ful storage wero urgod by M. II. Mc Kay, O. A. C. plant disease special ist, lu his talk in tho afternoon All of theso methods wcro declared to bo of ndvantngo In fighting most of tho diseases, moro or loss accord ing to whether tho disease Is carried In tho seed or In tho field. Every potnto planted for seed In Oregon should bo treated with mer curic chlorldo, moro. commonly called corroslvo sublimnto, said McKny. This Is tho standard treatment for rhyzoctonla. The potntoas should bo cloanod and soaked In water, thon placed In tho solution for nn hour nnd a half. Details of this treat ment will bo covered In u booklet soon to bo published by tho agricul tural college, Mosaic Kpreaitl Itiipld Stem ond discoloration docs not nocossnrlly mean wilt, and has bcon abandoned as n sura tost. Rogulng Is tho menus to bo used lu getting rid of wilt, nnd In tho seed plot tho plnnt noxt to tho wilted ono should also be pulled. Mosaic, with which are associated loafroll and curly dwarf, spread vory rapidly In tho field ovon without tho presence of aphis', tho insoct which usually carries these diseases. This Is especially true In sandy soils. Hill selection has no valuo here, ro gulng and spraying to get rid of tho Insects being tho best methods. McKny advised the use of a ccp nrnlo seod plot, using Its general yield to plant the following year In tho main field, and hill selecting for tho noxt year's seed plot. A uniform tlmo of hatching, pre ferably April 1 for light breeds and March 1 for heavy breeds, Is very Important toward successful poultry raising, H. B, Cosby emphasized In his talk Thursday at the Farmers' meeting. This is an Ideal rule for tho reason that pullets hatched n't that tlmo will reach their best laying season In October, and maintain It through Novombor nnd December, tho months of highest prices for eggs. Having all of the chickens hatch at tho same tlmo simplifies the brooding problem, and avoids the tendency which the best poultryman has to neglect tho later hatches. Efforts to scctlro a 300 egg hen have been accompanied by troubles of other kinds, said Cosby. The size of eggs end their color Is as Import ant as tho number a bon lays, he declared. N'o egg should be hatched that weighs under two ounces. Eggs should not bo kept more than seven or eight days before placed In tho incubator, said Cosby. They should not bo allowed to chill, which they will do at about the freezing point, nor to reach a temperature of over 09 degrees Fahr. A hen which has been forced to over production is not In condition to breed a strong chicken, said Cosby. The best Incubator which can be obtained Is never too costly, said tho speaker. Thcro Is little differ ence In advantage between the hot water and hot air systems. The Im portant thing, he said, is, to follow the Instructions that come with that particular Incubator, and not listen to other poultrymen's advice. The Incubator must bo level, and the thermometer must bo accurate, ho emphasized. The thermometer. should be tested. A record of temperature, three tjmes dally, Is valuable whether the natcn is successful or not, uosDy showed. Tho hatch should bo over by tho 21st day,' but should not be hurried. OPEN WINTER CAUSES TROUBLE Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels; sweeten the stomach; In vigorate the liver; banish bead ache. biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath. coated tongue and other results of Indigestion. Just try them. Sold Everywhere. Adv. LEGAL NOTICES OAI.Ij FOR RIDS Rids for the team work required to complete the grading of the Red mond-Sisters highway from Deep Canyon to Sisters, will be received by the County Court ot Deschutes county up to the hour ot 10 o'clock in., Wednesday, .Marcn 1, at the court house at llcnd, said work to Include approximately 5500 yards of common excavation and 100 yards of rock excavation. Parties wishing to offer bids on this work will have an opportunity to go over tho work with the eng ineer prior to submitting bids, it they will communicate with Robert I). Gould, county engineer, at uend. 52c CAM, FOR REGISTERED GENER AL FUND WARRANT Notice Is hereby given that regis tered warrnnt No. 1002, drawn on tho General Fund, Is called for pay' ment on February 24. 1922 and is payable at tho County Treasurer's of fice. Bend, Oregon. interest on this warrant stops on and after that date. CLYDE M. McKAY. County Treasurer. 52c CALL FOR REGISTERED TUSLVLO IRRIGATION DISTRICT WAR RANTS Notice Is hereby given that regis tered warrants Nos. n to 33. inclu sive, drawn on the Tumnlo Irrigation District, aro called for payment on February 24, 1922 and nro payable nt tho County Treasurer's office, uena, uregon. Interest on theso warrants -stops on auovo date. CLYDE M. McKAY. County Treasurer. 52c CALL FOR REGISTERED ROAD FUND WARRANTS Notlco Is horeby given that regis tered warrants Nbs. 1758 to 1S19, inclusive, urnwn on tlio road fund. nro called for payment on February -i, ivsz, nuu aro payamo ut tlio County Treasurer's offlco, Bend, Oro Bon, interest on tnose warrants stons on and after thnt dnta. CLYDE M. McKAY, . Counf? Treasurer, i 62c CALL FOR WARRANTS I will pny school district No. 0, Deschutes county warrants from Nos. 03 to ro. 1U2 incliiBtvo, on March . 1922. Warrants Included in this call ccuso to bear Interest nftor this dato. a N. SORENSEN. Clork School District No. 0. 52c iNOTlCH OF HHRHIFFH HAI.K liy virtue of nn execution lu fore closuro duly Issued by tho clork ot tho circuit court of tho County of Deschutes, State of Orogon, datod tho 7th day of February, 1922 In n certain action In tho circuit court of tho Slate of Oregon for Deschutes County, wherein Central Oregon Ir rigation Company, a corporation, ns plaintiff, rocovorod Judgment nglnst M. M. Watklns, A. II. Wntklns, Iloy S. Wntklns, John Wntklns Harmon, and Mead-Hnskell Company, a cor poration, defendants, for the sum of two hundred sixty dollars, with Interest, nnd costs nnd disbursement taxed at $2C 05 and accruing costs. Notice Is hereby given thnt 1 will on tho 18th day of .March, 1922 nt tho front door of tho court house In llcnd. In Rntrl rntinlv. nt 10 nVlnab i of said day sell at public miction to ma iiiKiiesi Dinner, xor casn, mo rol lowlng described property to-wlt: Northwest quarter of tho south east quarter of section 22, In town ship 17 S rango 14 B of tho Willam ette Morldlan, taken and lovlod upon as the sole property of tho said M W. Watklns, A. II. Watklns, Iloy S. Watklns. John Watklns Harmon and Mead-Ifaskelt Company, a cor porutlon, or ns much thereof ns may be necessary to satisfy the said Judg ment in favor of said plaintiff and acalnst said flrffnri.tnia with inter val thereon, together with all costs ar.a aisDurscments mat navo or may accrue. Dated February 8, 1922. Dato of first publication, Febru ary 10, 1922. S. E. ROBERTS, Sheriff, Deschutee County, Oregon. Si-Go NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SAIE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OltECON FOR DES CHUTES COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Charles L. Alvcrson, deceased. Notices Is hereby glvon that tho undersigned administrator of tho above estate by virtue of an order of the above court mado and entered on the 3rd day of February, 1922. will from and after the 11th day oC March, 1922, proceed to sell for cash at the office of tho Dend Bulletin In tho city of Bend, Oregon, tho fol lowing described real property sit uated In Deschutes County, Oregon, to wit: The SW quarter of the NW quar ter and the West half of the SW quarter of section 15, tho N half of me 4B quarter and tho SE nuurter of the NE quarter of section 22, and NW quarter of tho NW quarter ot section 23 all in township 17 S. of range 10 E, of the Willamette Mer idian. Dated this 9th day of February. 1922. M. R. BIGGS, Administrator of the estate ot Charles L. Alverson, deceased. EO-lo ORDER TO SHOW OA USE " WHY LICENSE- SHOULD NOT ISSUE TO GUARDIAN FOR SALE OF WARD'S REAL PROPERTY. IN THE COUNTY C6URT OF THE STATE OF OREOON. FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY Tn the-mntter ot the guardianship of the person and estate ot Margaret Scbmltt, a minor: On a reading aad filing petition duly verified by Frederick Schmltt. guardian of the person and estate of Margaret Schmltt, a minor, for li cense to sell real estate, to-wlt: An undivided one-half (U) interest tn and to the northwest quarter -ot the southwest quar ter (NWU SW) of section twenty-four (24), township seventeen (17) south, of range fourteen (14) east, Willamette Meridian, in Deschutes County, Oregon; tor tho purpose ot rclnvostment and permitting the said minor to Join her mother In Arizona: and it ap pearing from said petition that It is in all things rcgulnr. It Is therefore ORDERED, that tho next ot kin of said minor, and that all persons Interested in said estate, appear before me at my offlco In tho county courthouso In tho city ot Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, on the 4th day ot March, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause, it any there bo, why the llcenso should not bo granted to said Frederick Schmltt, guardian to sell said real estate for the purposes abovo set forth. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy ot this order bo personally served on all persons Intorestcd In said estate, It any be found with in this state, at least ton (10) days before tho dato set tor hearing here in; and that tho same shall be pub lished at least three (3) successive weeks In tho Bend Bulletin, a week ly newspaper published In Bend, Des chutes County, Oregon. Dated this 31st day of January, 1922 ROBERT W SAWYER. County Judge. 49-52c. NOTICE TO CHEDITOR8 IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR TUB COUNTY OF DESCHUTES AND STATE OF OREGON IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF JAMES N. nitnw. ,1b. ceased. NOTICE is horeby glvon that tho undersigned M. L. Crow, was on tho 28 day of December, 1921, duly ap- tin t M I ml nrlmlntatrntn- rt of Jmnos N. Crow, deceased, by Hon. Robert W. Sawyer, Judge of tho above entitled court; and all porsona having claims against said estate nro required to present tho samo duly vorlflod to M. L. Crow nt tho offlco of H. H. DeArmond, Balrd building, Bend, Oregon, attorney for th . nrtmlnlatrntni. within ( .... from ho date ot the first publication hereof. Dato of first publication January 20, 1922. M. T. r.nnw Amlntstrntnr nf Mm natnfn Ot James N. Crow, deceased. . . UUAUMOND, Attorney for nrfmfnf-lrnfn- 48-520