hkkd nuMJCTin, nunc, oiiboon. thuimday, April in, 1022.
PA OR 7
SCHOOL BOARD
MAY CONTINUE
TO PAY
Demurrer To Injunction Ac
tion Sustained
MYERS WILL AITKAL
Diiniago KiihIiiIiii'iI TIiioiikIi I n nifn
of Funds Nut IVnilliir To
iniiiviiiiiiii riniiitiir-., u
lloiinl'n ( imI I Ion .
Sustaining IIki domuiror Inter
posed hy It. H, lliinilltiiii, attorney
for tliu Ilond school district, lo thu
Willi instituted by L, F. Orrull, H. O.
WutltliiK, anil II. II. Iluuclt (or nil In
Junction In provunt tlm payment of
uu ;y further salary to H, V. Monro,
city school nuputintmideiit, Circuit
Judge T. K. J. Duffy Friday
dUnolvi.'il tlm temporary rent mining
oritur entered hmt week In tlm camt.
Tlm dttmurrtir wan objected to liy W.
I. Myers, attorney for tlm plaintiffs,
who stated after tlm hearing (lint ho
would (liiontlon the ruling In tho u
prouto court.
DUm-pnncy .S'otcil
Tlm dmuurrur nut forth Unit the
plaintiff nru not ontltlotl to relief
bccaumi I Im Individuals bringing null
tinvn not sustained iiuy iii'cullar ilnui
11 KO. Any ilninriKii resulting fiom
puymeut of fuuilit would bu shared
cquully liy nil members of tliu din
trlct, llnuilllDii contended.
Tlm court noti'd a discrepancy be
tween tlio t It lo of III" complaint
which mentions tlm action nn being
brought against "certain persons,"
whllo tlm complaint alludes lo the
members of thn hcIiooI lionril ami tlm
ilUtrlrl clerk.
BOTTLE SEIZED
BY STATE MAN
Itusscll Barclay Lingers Too
Long Near Courthouse
CaH.sidy Arrests.
Russell llarclay chono a poor In
cation whoti tin vulituri'il near thu
courthouse I'lttrancii Friday i. m
with a iiuart hot I hi of whnt Ik al
leged to ho niooiiHhluu In hlit coat
pockut. In aihlltlou to tlio sheriff
anil hla deputies, a roupln of state
ufflcurit anil us many federal man
were scattered In ami near thu build
ing, ami It full to Special Officer
Jack Cannlily's lot to notice the bulr.o
In Ilarclay'n clothe.
Result llarclay wan relluvetl of
hlii bottle anil Indued In tliu county
Jail. Ho wiih later released on hall
CITIZENSHIP MADE
JOB REQUIREMENT
KvHohller (.Yin I'ltpeix Anil Stnili.
Imiueilhito Aini'ili'imlnlloii of
Itnllau Section t'n-w.
No one not an American citizen
or an applicant for cltltemililp can
work for Vlncenxo Ilavarlo, ox-nol-iller,
ho Infnrinoil hln crow of noctlon
worker u fow hoiim nftor hccomliiR
an Ainorlcan. Vlnconzo, a momhor
of the MudriiH pout of the Amurlcan
Legion, owed nlloglnnco to Italy, al
IhaiiKli ho had Hurved In flvo major
engagements with thu American
nrmy In tho world war. Ah a result
of hlv record ho wiih not rmiutrud
to provo tho usual tjuullf IcutlotiH for
clllzoiinhlp, hut wiih Klvon an onrnnnt
talk on tho responsibilities and duties
of hla now ustnto hy Kxamlnor Tom
llnson whon Circuit Judgo T. 13, J.
Duffy conducted naturalization pro
cneWiiKH In Miidrnn.
80 deeply wok Ilavarlo affected
that ho wupt oh ho loft tho court
room, and hoailod for tho tracks
whoro his Italian laborers woro at
work. Tholr Americanization will ho
rapid whllo Ilavarlo Ih on tho Job.
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
COOKING LESSONS
ItiHtrnctlon In camp cookery will
ho kIviiii to 10 momhoni of tho Hond
Hoy Scout troopB, hy Miss Emily
Miller, dnniPHtlo hcIoiico toachor nt
tho Ilond hlKh hcIiooI, uach Monday
evening at 4 o'clock for sevoral
weeks, Indlcutlng that tho cuIhIiio nt
tho Scout camps thin HUmnior will ho
ovun hotter than that nt previous on
cnmpmonlH. Mlsa Miller gnvo 11 brief talk on
tho Hithjoct of camp cookory nt Mon
day night's mooting of Troop No. 1.
MOORE
Put It In The Bulletin.
ASK PUPILS TO
LEAVE MEETING
1&1
Discussion Injurious to Dis
cipline, Slated at Parents'
Association Session.
Following tho solicitation for
miimhninhlp In the Parents' unnncln
t Iuii of a riuiiihnr of tlio students
pieHOlit at lunt week'n tneetliiKi dur
ing which two glrln ngod about 12
yearn nlgned tho inemhcrHhlp Hut, It
wiih declared hy (loorgn F, Hoover
that meetings of the association were
not tho proper place for students, un
tliu dincunsloii of the merlin of teach
orH might have a harmful .effect on
school dlHClplliiu. Immediately fol
io wIiik thin suggestion, all students
prcMoiit left the meeting,
A resolution condemning tho "din
regard of lawful authority" declared
to have been exhibited hy tho ncliool
board In falllni; to rolniitato Mark A.
Paulson n h hlith hcIiooI principal, nml
anklni: that State Siiperlntendeiit J.
A. Churchill come to llund and tnkn
iiuch HlepH 11 h iiilKht be necoHitory, wan
piiHneil. It wan introduced by Ituv.
K. II. Ileurd.
The auHoclatlon Iiiih 311 memberH,
it wiih reported,
I'rotoHl aKiilnat tlio rrnurnt that
tlio I'nrnuU' iiHHoclatlou pay Inciden
tal lli;ht and heatliiR oxpennen, inndo
hy the hcIiooI hoard In RrnntliiR the
imo of the IiIkIi kcIiooI bulldiiiR for
holdlui; uieetlnRH of tho aiinoclatlon,
wan iniiiln at hint ulRlit'H meetltiR,
which wiih attended by Ct adultH and
novel al IiIkIi kcIiooI and Junior IiIkIi
nttnlelitn. It wiih declared that tho
taxpayer already pay theto expeniict,
ami that the bulldlm: Hhould he avail
ablu free of charRo for "public meet
Iiirh In tlio Interenl of thu welfare
of the hcIiooIh."
Offlcrm elected by tho nmoclntlon
worn Mm. W. V, Myeri, preiildeiit,
S. O. WatkliiH. firm vlco preldent,
Mm. M. (I. Coe, itecond vlcu prciil
dent; Mm, W. II. (lant. Kccrotary,
I.oiiIh Curry, treaiiurer; I.. V. Orrell,
N. II. Ollhert, (leorRo K. Hoover, Mm.
C. I'. NlHwoiiRer, II. H. Nordccn,
truntec. They will huh! nfflco for
nix moutliH.
11. ):. N'ordeeu declared that Hal
arte paid to all of tho teachrm
"could be oafely reduced," polntliiK
out that the r.radn lenchorn receive
more pay than ntonoRraphcrit or
cleikN.
MANY WISH TO
Inquiries Three Times As
Numerous As During
Last Season.
Three times on many Inquiries ro
Raiding Ilelid aro being received thin
year from prospective homoscekern
iih wnn the case lant nprliiR, reports
Secretary I.. Antlen, On an avernRO
of 100 such letters aro coming In
monthly, ho nayii.
Tho Increase In taken nn on Indi
cation that a steady population
growth may ho expected, although
Job hunters aro being dlncourngod
from coming to Demi through tho
fear that an unemployment problem
might result. In substantiation of
this Ih the report of real estate deal
em that there In n heavy domauds
for ho ii sob to root.
iii.it iiackinu oonm ls ooxu
In theso dnyH of "flu," coughs,
colds, croup, It Is well to know that
kaiim llmrn II r.. (imr.l ImttlflM
of Foley's Honey and Tar unod than
of liny other cougli medicine, airs.
S. U. Hunt, 616 W. 0th St.. Clncln-
nnil fll.lit wrltmi. "tfnlnv'a llnnov
lll.fl, WtllW, "..w . w.w I. ......-
nod Tar rollovcd mo of a hacking
cough." Sold Kvorywhero. Adv.
ONLY 2 DISTRICTS
WILL REDUCE PAY
Ilond and West Mini aro tho only
school dlfltrlctB of tho first class In
Oregon which nro contemplating a
reduction In toachors' salaries for
next year, It was disclosed at Sat
urday's meeting of tho Oregon Stnto
Tonchers' nnsoclntlon In Portland, ac
cording lo MIh Kva ltocho, locul
momhor, who roturnod Mondny
from attendliiR tho mooting. Sovor
nl districts had, howovor, not yot re
ported. UK HAD Till: flltll
David Thompson, 136 Morris Ct.,
Scrnnton, ln.. wrltos: "I had tho
grip. I took Koloy's Houoy and Tnr
Compound und It inndo mo well."
Druggists' salos roports show moro
bottles of Koloy's Honoy and Tnr
sold than of any cough modlclno.
Chlldron llko It. Quickly rollovos
colds, courIib, croup. Sold Evory
whoro. Adv.
Ilullotln Want Ads brine results
try thorn,
MOVE TO BEND
WINTER'S DAMAGE TO CROPS
IS
Wheat Total Below 10 Year
Average Farm Wage
Is Declining.
I'OUTI.ANI), April 10.- Moro than
tho iifftial amount of winter crop
damiiRo, particularly In tho wentorn
part of tho ntatu, In a feature of tho
April 1 Ht Oregon crop condlllon re
port, IxHiivd hy tlio U. S. Bureau of
uuirkeU and crop cntlmateN, 1'. I..
Kent, local agricultural iilatltlclii!i.
Winter wheat Several countlen In
tho eantern part of tho ntoto had a
hiiow covering on iiiohI of tlio wheat
fleldn on April lnt, hence no natln
factory lino could bo gotten on con
dition of thn crop In certain coun
tlen, particularly Uaker, Wallowa,
and part of Union. Much of tho
wheat In (ho heavier producing coun
tlen won now n Into lant fall, and
growth at thu prenent time Ih not
up to normal for thin date. In the
wentern part of tho ntate, winter
klllliiR In reported to he cotmlderahly
gtentor than initial, dim mainly to a
lot of alternate freezing ami thaw
ing weather, with much moisture In
the noil. Winter kill In the eantern
part of tho ntnto appeam to ho Icnx
than wau anticipated from tho con
dition In which the crop entered tho
winter. In a Rood many fleldn havo
tho ntand wan materially reduced,
but not lo a point where It won cou
ntered that reaecdlnR would bo ad
vlnahlo. Mont of tho reneoded fleldn
havo been nown to nprlng wheat, hut
In tho wentern part of tho ntato other
cropn will ho planted. Wentern Ore
gon noil condition him not been fa
vorable to nprlnR wheat needing thin
neanon. Tho condlllon of tho winter
wheat crop for tho ntate nn a whole,
CROWDS ATTEND
HALL OPENING
Enjoyable Program At
Pleasant Ridge Follow
ed By Dancing.
Attendance at tho dedication ex
ercises of tho Pleasant Itldgo com
munity hall Friday was no great
that during tho program thero was
"standing room only" and that prac
tically all taken. Over half of those
prenent were from Ilond, according
to some of tho local peoplo who nt
tended. Speakers were A. Whlnnnnt
of tho Ilond Commercial club, and
Denton O. Ilurdlck for tho Itedmond
Commercial club. O. W. Heaver told
of tho history of tho community or
ganization. Mrs. Glen Cox, manager of tho
building, presided at tho meeting.
Dancing followed tho program, until
n lute hour, tho floor being crowded
practically all of tho time. Four
hundred suppers wcro sold, and 300
dance tickets.
According to tho prohibition of
ficials who havo been operating In
nud near Ilond, and who wcro In
vited to attend tho dedication, It was
a dry affair. One bottlo of alleged
moonshine was found In n car by
Stato Offlcor Jock Cassldy, but own
ership could not ho ascertained, so
that no arrests woro mndo.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
BEING REHEARSED
Cant of "A Pair of Sixes," To He
(ilvi-n In May, Ih Chosen
PriirtlcoN Under Way.
Rohoarsals of "A Pair of Sixes,"
tho comedy which tho Hond high
school sonlor class will glvo In May,
nro being hold sovcrnl times a week.
Tho cast wns chosen Inst weok, as
follows:
Georgo II. Nottloton, Ervln Mc
Neill; T. Hoggs Johns, Lloyd Hlnk
loy; Kromo, Gordon Valitchka; Mrs.
Sally Parkor, Holon Mnhoney; Thom
as J, Ynudorholt, Wilbur Wntklna;
Tony Toler, Houhon Nolsonj Mr, Ap
pleguto, Rimer Johnson; Office boy,
Hrynn Trlplott; Shipping clork, Gur
don Putt; Mrs. Georgo I). Nottloton,
Mildred Hoovor; Floronco Colo, Dor
soy Moore; Coddlo, Dorothy Dodds.
MAY MANUFACTURE
NEW PUMP HERE
Negotiations regarding tho manu
facture of tho "P. R. L." pump, for
uso tu Irrigation, nro being conducted
todny botwoau Dr. Lomort of Poudlo
ton, tho Invontor, nud tho Hond Iron
Works, According to Dr. Lomcrt,
a six horsepower gas onglno with
thlu pump will lift water 100 foot
and Irrigate 100 ncreB ot land.
FOUND
UNUSUALLY
HEAVY
on April 1, In entlmnled to bo 90.0
per cent of a normal condition, com
pared with 9'J.O per cent lant year,
and a 10 year average of OS.O per
cent.
Tho United Btatcn crop condition
In placed at 78.1 per cent of normal
on April 1, 1922, compared with thi
ol. 0 condition per cent a year ago,
and a ten year uvcrago of 84.3 per
cent. Willi an average abandonment
and growing conditions, tho 1922
crop In forecasted at 672, 974,000
hunheln, compared with 587,032,000
bunheln In 1921, C10, 597,000 hunheln
In 1920, and n five year average of
C78.C7C.0OO hunhelH.
Tlio condition of tho Oregon ry
crop In entimated at 92.0 per cent
of normal, compared with 97.0 per
conl a year ago, and a 10 year aver
age of 97.0 per cent. Oregon rye
In used largely an a hay and green
forage crop.
On rod farm labor appearn to ho
noinewhnt out of balance, the supply
being estimated at 103,0 per cent of
lant year, whllo tho demand In only
89.0 per cent of Hint of a year ago.
Tho average monthly wage, with
board, In reported at an average of
136.000 to $40.00, with a few ro
portn ub low an 30.00 per month.
Without hoard the monthly wage
rangen from $50 to $76, depending
to Home extent on nuppllex furnished
by tho employer. Day wapen with
hoard aro' reported from $1 to $2
per day. Day wages without hoard,
of which there In not much employed,
In reported at from $2 to 13.
For tho United Staten tho farm
labor nupply Is estimated at 99.6 per
cent of last year's supply, with the
demand only 89.0 per cent of a year
ago.
What's Doing in
the Country.
(Continued from Pago 2.)
munlty hall and also opened up an
other dressing room on tho cast end
of the stage. Tho work In tho
kitchen consists of nlnk, dralnboard,
cupboards, bins and drawers, mak
ing It a thoroughly up-to-date
kltchon, convenient in every way.
Hoy Oliver and family are mov
ing this week to tho Uert Heynolds
ranch which they have leased.
Sheriff RobertB. of Deschutes
county, with n federal prohibition
officer from Portland, arrested Dan
AncJand last week after Ilndlng a
still on his place. Theso officers
are Investigating other places.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Ageo and
chlldron woro guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hrown Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. Hans KJar had for
their guests at Sunday linner Mr.
and Mm. Hans Jacobson and chil
dren, Curl, Hulgar and Magdalena,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl I.lndqulst.
Roy Roberts Is butchering some
fine fat hogs this week and will dis
pose of them at tho Ilond markets.
Mr. Richardson, an cx-sorvico
man who recently purchased tho
Wurzweller forty aero farm near tho
J. A. Illggs place, has coma and Is
at work making preparations for
bringing his family. Ho has a wlfo
and two small chlldron.
FIXHI) HKIt UP IN GOOD SIIAPK
"I was n sufferer for two years
with kidney nml bladder disorders,
sore muscles, stiff Joints and back
acho," writes Mrs. Mlllio It. Johnson,
Hox 32, Cache, III.. "I took Foley
Kidney Pills and thoy sura relieved
mo and fixed mo up in good shnpo."
Strengthen weak kidneys and correct
bladder trouble. Sold Everywhere.
Adv.
NEWS NOTES FROM
PLAINVIEW FARMS
PLAINVIEW, April 12. Mrs. El
ma Smith has recovered from her re
cent attack ot flu and expects to be
In school again Mondny.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnrron Chalfan woro
shopping In Uend Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson woro
visiting lu Tumnlo Thursday.
Work on the highway is being
rushed ns rapidly as possible
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Armstrong
and Rny woro In Hond and Rodmond
Wednesday.
A largo crow of men worked at
tho community hall Sunday und woro
again troatod to n fine dinner by tho
ladlos.
Rox Sonner nnd R. W. nnd E. R.
Hoartt hnvo purchased ranches In
tho Alfalfa district.
Mrs. J, A. Scuggln is spending tho
weok with hor daughter, Mrs. Sum
Hurgcss.
Mrs, P. Van Tassol ontertnlnod tho
ladlos of tho O. D. O. club and others
Thursday In honor ot Mrs. I.oroy
Fox.
Miss Wllma Armstrong spout
Thursday with Ida Hoss.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. ScorrIii, Miss
Josophlno Hurgess, Miss Mary Fry
roar nnd R. W. nnd K. R. Henrtt
woro dinner guests nt thu Knicker
bocker homo In Sisters Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. I.oroy Fox havo sold
tholr ranch nnd will soon loavo for
tholr now homo.
Mrs. C. F. Chalfan nrrlved homo
Sunday from Portland whoro sho bus
been spending tho winter with hor
nlecos, Mrs. Glllot nud Miss Graco
Hlggs.
IEEK DAM
JING BEGINS
1
''oiMpAtj.J, April 12. W, F.
Arnold has V.. employed to rldo tho
upper ond of Irm Squaw Creek canal
thin Irrigation neanon.
It. II. Hnllcy ot Tumnlo ban been
hired to superintend tho putting In
of n now dam on fl'imiw creek an
thu old dam went out last year dur
ing tho heavy ralnn.
Work will commenco thin week on
tho dam.
Minn Kllcrs has changed her hoard
ing placo to V. F. Arnold's nn Mm.
Stcrllo Fryrcar has moved to Bond.
Claud I. und sustained a badly In
jured eye last week when n ntaplo
flew off tho wlro fenco striking him.
Claud wan driving his father to
Orownller'n mill whero ho han a po
sition an night watchman when ho
inado a mistake In tho road and on
coming to a wlro fence got out to
let It down to go through when the
accident occurred.
Nothing could bo done for It In
Hond or Redmond no ha took the
train for Portland Saturday evening
to consult a specialist.
Rev. Illllfn of Tumalo held ser
vices In our school house Sunday
afternoon and reorganized the Sun
day school. Mr. Corus was elected
superintendent. There will be Sun
day school every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Preaching hy Rev. Hillis every two
week, at 3 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrus went to Rend Sat
urday, Mrn. Harrison having soma
dental work dono.
Sam Kline went to Uend to nerve
on the Jury thin week.
W. F. Harrison and B. Hlack went
to Redmond Tuesday for a colt they
purchased there last week.
R. O. Andrun was In Redmond on
Tuesday on business.
Messrs Rolling and Doty were
working on the new telephone line
Into Redmond Wednesday.
Vesta Partln has been sick and
unablo to attend school for several
days thin week.
E. M. Peck was a business visitor
In Redmond Sunday.
Mr. I.yle has traded his property
hero for a store near The Dalles.
Mr. I.yle will havo a public sale of
his personal property April 10. The
deal wag mado through E. M. Peck
local realtor.
John Moech of Tcrrebonno was
In our community looking for sheep
to buy last week.
H. Rcinnells and M. Conlin of Red
mond were business visitors here
Sunday.
Sterile Fryrcar has been plowing
for II. II. Kilgore tho past week.
Fryrear expects to leavo for Hep
pnor in the near future.
Messrs. Harrison and Dlack wcro
tradlig In Sisters Monday.
Rev. HIUIs ot Tumalo called at
tho CoruB, Kline, and Peck homes
Saturday.
George F. Cyrus went to Redmond
Monday for sulphur and land plas
ter. Vern Skelton has been helping
Georgo Cyrus overhaul his car this
week.
Frank Arnold has Andrew Settre
helping him put out stawberry plants
this week. Frank intends setting out
a largo patch this season.
Miss Ellers treated the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades to a party in
the school house Saturday evening.
The high school students from hero
attending In Sisters and Redmond
were also Invited. A very pleasant
evening was spent playing games In
terspersed with music after which Ico
cream and cako were served.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rougher were Red
mond visitors Sunday.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. HAV.
AOEMUNT. CinCULATION. ETC RE
QUIRED HY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST :i. I51Z.
Of Tbe Dnd llutlclln (Vwk1j Edition) pub.
lUhrd wrcLUr -t Bend. Oregon, for April
I. !::.
State ot Oregon, County of Deechute. ill
Itefore me, a Notary rublte in and for the
State and eounty aforesaid, peroonalty ap
peared JCobert W. bawjer, who, having lieen
duly Bworn according to law. denosea and
Mrs that he U the manager of the Ceni
Ilulletin (We, I ly Edition), and that the
following ii, to the brat of hit knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc.. of the aforesaid pub
lieation for the date shown in the above
caption, require-1 by the Act of Auguit 24,
1912. embodied In Section 433. Tosta! Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse of
this form, to-wit!
1. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and busi
ness managers are:
Publisher, The Vend Ilulletin (a corpora
tion), Uend. Oregon.
Editor. Robert V. Sawrrr. Rend. Oregon.
Xlanaging Editor. Robert V. Sawyer, Bend.
Oregon.
Business Manager, Robert W. Sawyer, Bend,
Orccon.
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses of individual owners, or. If a cor
poration, give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders owning or holding
1 per cent or more of the total amount ot
slock.)
Robert W. Sawyer, Bend, Oregon,
Mary Sawyer, Bend. Oregon.
Henry N. Fowler. Bend. Oregon.
3. That the known bondholder, mort
gagees, and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
4. That the two paragraphs neit above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
ml turitv holder, if anv. contain not only
the list ot stockholders and security holder
as they appear upon the books ot the com
pany but also, in cases wnero mi siocsnom
er or security holder appear upon tho books
of the company as trustee or In any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the person or
.nnwirktlnn fnr whom such trustee is acting.
Is given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affiant's full
knnu !,-.!?. ami belief as to the circumstances
and conditions urder which stockholder and
security holders who no not appear upon me
books of the company aj trustees, hold stock
Nml a.vuritl. in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner: and this afiiant has no
reason to believo that any other person, as
sociation, or corporation nas any interest
direct or Indlrrct In the said stock, bonds.
n ..iliv ft.wtirltlw lhsn as so stated by him.
5. Thnt tho avcrago number of coplea of
each Usuo of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mall or otherwise, to
paid subscriber during the six month pre
ceding the date shown above 1 (This
information U required from daily public.
tlon. only.) SAWYER,
Editor,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1st day ot April, 1922.
(SEAL) CLAUDE II. SMITH.
Notary Public.
My commission eiplrc Juno 24, 1024.
NOTICK
In tho Circuit Court ot the State
of Oregon for Deschutes County.
lu tho Matter ot tho Petition of
LEGAL NOTICES
tho Hoard of Directors of Went Sldo
Reclamation District for tho Judicial
Examination nnd Judgment of tho
abova entitled Court as to thn Regu
larity and Legality of the Proceed
ings In Connoction with tho Organ
ization ot tho District rind as to tho
Regularity and Legality of tho Pro
ceedings of tho County Court De
claring the Organization of tho Dis
trict and Declaring tho Result ot
tho Organization Klcillon nnd tho
Election of tho Hoard of Director
and as to tho Rogularlty and. Legal
ity of all tho Proceedings of tho
Hoard of Directors to tho Dato of
Filing this Petition heroin.
To tho West Sldo Reclamation
District, all froo-holder.i, legal vol
torn and assessment pnyern within
suld district:
N'otico of tho filing of petition to
confirm proceedings had In tho
formation and organization ot tho
West Side Reclamation District.
N'otico Is hereby given that tho
duly elected, qualified and acting:
Directors of tho Went Side Reclama
tion District havo filed a petition In
tho Circuit Court of Dcschuteo
County and Stato of Oregon, under
date ot April Cth, 1322, asking for
tho confirmation by tho Court of alt
of tho proceedings had in tbe forma
tion of said District, to-wit: an or
der and Judgment of tho Court an
to tho regularity and legality of all
tho proceedings In connection with
the organization of the District and
as to tbo regularity and legality ot
tho proceedings of the County Court
of Deschutes County, Oregon, de
claring tho organization ot the Dis
trict anil declaring tho result ot tho
organization election therein and as
to tho regularity and legality of tho
Issuance by tbe District of its war
rants Issued and as to any and all
other proceedings of the District
and Its Hoard of Directors up to
the dato of tho filing of tbo petition
herein.
Notice Is hereby further given
that any person Interested herein
may, at any time on or before tho
expiration of ten days after tho tull
publication of this notice, as by law
provided, appear and contest tho
validity of this proceeding or any
ot tho acts or things enumerated In
said petition or notice herein.
This notice is published pursuant
to an order made and entered In tbe
above entitled Court by tbe Honor
able T. E. J. Duffy, Judge thereof,
under dato tbe Cth day of April,
1922.
J. H. HANER.
County Clerk.
Deschutes County, Oregon.
Dato of first publication, April
13th, 1922.
Date of last publication. May 4th.
1922. 7-lOc
NOTICK OF FINAL ACt'OUNT
In the County Court of the Stato
of Oregon for the County of Des
chutes.
In tbe Matter ot the Estate ot
Ole O. Drogsvold, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Julius
Pedersen, as executor of tbe Last
Will and Testament of Ole O.
Drogsvold, deceased, has Sled his
final account In tho County Court ot
Deschutes County, Oregon, and that
said Court has designated the eighth
day ot May, 1922, at the hour ot
o clock p. m., on said day as tho
time and tho County Court Room ot
said Deschutes County as the placo
for the hearing of any or all ob
jections to such final account, tho
settlement of said estate and tho
discharge of said executor.
Dated at Bend, Oregon, April 5,
1922.
JULIUS PEDERSEN.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Ole O. Drogs
vold, Deceased.
Dato of first publication, April C,
1022.
Dato ot last publication, May 4,
1922. C-lOc
NOTICF. FOR PUHLrOATlOX-
Departnicnt of tho Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, March 27, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Johan
na H. E. Janssen, of Bend, Oregon,
who, on February 25, 1921, mado
desert laud entry. No. 020983, for
S4 NWVt, nnd NB SW, section
32, township 16 south, range 12 E,
Willamette. Meridian, has filed notlco
of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to tho land abovo
described, before 11. C. Ellis, United
States Commissioner, at his office,
at Bend, Oregon, on tho ICth day
of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Otis
C. Henkle, Charles H. Haines, Mar
tin E. Rogers, and Dean W. Van Ma
tre, nil of Bend, Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY,
Register.
B-9o
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Stato
ot Oregon, for Deschutes County,
Lottie Norlne, Plaintiff, vs. Theo
dore Norlno, Defendant.
To Theodoro Norlno, tho above
named Defendant:
In the name of tho Stato ot Ore
gon: You aro hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you In tho abovo en
titled suit on or before tho ISth ot
April, 1922, said date being moro
than bIx weeks from and after tho
dato ot tho first publication of this
summons, and It you fall so to an
swer, or appear, for want thereof,
tho plaintiff will apply to tho Court
for tho rellot demanded In his com
plaint heroin filed, to-wit: For a
decree of tho above entitled Court
dissolving tho bonds ot matrimony
now and horotoforo existing between
the plaintiff and detendnnt nnd thut
tho plaintiff bo grantod an absoluta
divorce, and for such general re
lief as may bo just.
This summons Is served upon you
hy publication thereof pursuant to
tho order ot tho Hon. T. E. J. Duffy,
Judge ot tho abovo Court, mado and
entered on tho 21st day of Jan
uary, 1922.
Dato ot first publication, March
2nd, 1922.
Date of last publication, April
13th, 1922.
0. O. BRIX,
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
l-7e Redmond, Oregon.