Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL J Kelly, Nathan J Kelly, W M Ktin iiedy, Cluw. W Klrkbrldge, Martin KniiUon, KlfxiiU'th L Lang, Antm M l.ung, Patrick Litngon, Itolllo M Ktfllt'P, Lytl TnwimlU) Co, Jiuui'M Mac-key, I) A M union, J K Myers, Willis A Miller, Heirs 1,1 Davlil Mlllir, O 1 Milt', U IH M Inker, J W Mom litiul, Kdward MoreUnd, Johu J Moure, J K nnd A 0 Myers, J Mtistelihrook, J it men A McCoy, Me. Jlssa Nelson, Walter H NIcIioIh, M .N Is w miner, N W Tritwt It Mule Dep. Co, Wilbur S i'liHcul. Albert i'liiillMt, U L Vvnmu, Frank W I'etltt, The J'ortluiKl Co., l'ullliiiii hihJ M I'rtrlnne, J S I'lirinliiier, (J II lUg tier, V t Ki'iliiioiiil, l( ii ItelMemliirrr, I' it Reynolds & li K HurrlH, J l, Suwhlll.J K Shotwoll, Ullle Hiulgh, J K Hmltli, Harriet Smith, Carrie .Swntfurd. 3 K Taylor. Mabel K Thomas, Frank C Thornton, M V Turley, Win, 1' Vumk'vert, Clifford Vanduvert, John Vleilt, Geo, WetlK'rtiy, V Wenx, W W Wilson, Dun Winkle, N W Woodward, A I, luting, ueo, .tU'kery, Kdyth Sturdier, J W llorlgiui, Karuh Klllott, 1-eim McNeely, Delia Houston, Mat- iiu nuinmem, j in wiiiiuuisoit, U W 'ol Co., Mary U Collins. Abel W Morford, Liiuru lllirirs. H j Newsum. K A riitiumer. Deiiul & McCuftery, ii iv Alien, Alex llolit. Smith, Frank Mctaftery, Dentil & Mc Canurv. Clliw Kalln I'ower Co., 11 K i muM, ciinii i- hum rower Co., J W Wright, Ueo. Hiiba, M A Lytle, Caro line. K Milliard, ChaM. M. Miidd, Laid law Townslle Co., W A Hire, M K Kit e. K E f'ltiK llitiil, Fred Slier wiiikI, J 1' Haley, J 11 DavldMiin, thus, K Cainpls'll, Horace Ntltes and wile, W D lliirni'M, Win. Die ti n ii, TIiom. J Kirk, Mary Uerklng, Serena Ml man, Latdlaw Towuslte Co., T M OMioiiiiell, Sherwood Bros., Ada H Johnson Jiime Iii'iin, Helen O'Kaue, Mlclou'l J MtUrulh. Millard Trlplett, KlUa J lien-lug, Marilu V Turley, A (' Lucas, K Hunter Iteally Co., 11 II Sehelikelner, W II Nlaal. Itulplt Spencer, W II Nt-iuts, Lewis G Rey nolds, UClllnkle, Chan. Dttrand, II F Allurion, W !' MeNaiitrtit, Lolla Krlcksuu, W J Melilllvroy, Ht-gelt. A I. French, II IC Turpln, -Hurls. James F. I teed, Minnie C Low, U I. Davis, W J MctJIInry, Irving J Heed, t) C Krlckson. The Bend Co., Mm. Chan. (ilmliiK, L 1 Ford, Maud L Nouhnuseu, Dew tin tea Valley Co , N Nlswougcr, L D Weliit, WD Newton, MraO A Knapp, F itowll, Lytle Towuslte Co., Jolm F Young. W D Newluli, Mm. J Silver tooth, Hell II l'eterHim, A J Itoblu mm, D A Kiev Merlck, John F Heun, South iteiid luv Co., M H Lnltlii & Co., W II Kchternaeh, M It Wllkttm 4c V. J Merrill, Hone Camon, Adallue ' Keney, Matt Kulem li, F M Whtw, J il Sihakel, W A Klntf, Kedinond Tow iiHltCo., ivrry I.miiIiIi, ti W WuIIh, Hedmond and I'hi-etilx, I'Iiimv " lilx and Whim, F M Abide, J M lirlukley, C W Kemper, C Col rove, KC Floyd, Klwood Rolnrtu, I'L lirauton, FImIk Hateinun, C II Fry, Mm. A K Untw, Hen Gotter, Vu. Oreicou IrrCo., Adallue Keeney, It S Collin. A C Mi Kall, W T Daven. port, V D knaiip, Howard Coutraet Co., May lliiekley. Clareiica Adatii. j:iiner Covert, li M Kloeuin. W C Walker, Theo It Herkner, C W Van lyke, C F Aiiilerou, K A tiate, J It foody. J J Hiickley, I A Buckley, W J H in-k ley, lied n I Iti'iilty luv. Cd., A.hley Forem. W II Hoblm, J J ClliiKitu, C F Ilartlett, Lney Wood ward, W W CoiiKhey, Sir. Alice Clark, W A U I hrUtcnwu, II K Smith, I-on Itroiikx, K L Kapp, C II Irvine, JA FiillK. tU-r, It C Iminlle, IC C .Ni'IIhoii, (.' II Irvine. MnrKnrel (ioldetl, JitHcplilne Yoiiiik, Mc Caffery et nl, Hnv Covert, tl H Klnn, W C Walker, (!rook Co. luv. Co., Tlllle Adam, Win. J Jackon, MaU-l Andcmon, C B Colby, U J Cyr, Gabriel Jenny, W C Dy, Mary I Kelley. ChttH, .lot tan, Harry J Millet, Curl Lalne, Iiia K Yerke, F A Freltnif, Luther lilndinan, John I'etoni. Murv V I'rHir. Mm. W J Jai'kMon,. A B Ktiecht, 8 F Turner, W AiiHiln I'oru-r, Daniel Murphy, liiiMt Hallo, Julin ZorbimM, Murnurct Kent, Klleu Lew In. Jowph BolioHkl, W D Gav. tren It Clearwater, C II 'low, 1C Hovlary, Mr. i'C Havlrd, Minnie P Vanderpool, Dora P Van lerpool, W J Snarr, Dr. Amelia ZelKler, Fred MunutU. II L David won, John PettlM, 11 W Herring, Fva Mwank, H K Spencer, Frank D Rand all, Cho. Smelter, L B Hlevlnn, Mr. It J Moody, (1 F llouiw, Joe I'luiiMky, . P W Oehwr, Mr. J M I'alHley, Jacob ScberpaW, Myrtle Clearwater, Martin enner, It W Kent, J M Urovr, E MarttiiHon, Harry Turner, Lola, Bart on, Jowph L Gould, Jowph Hwtdell, H Goodall, ChrlHt Taalkl. K Grover . Sherwood, Dora K My em, L J Herh trKr, B A Orler, Eva ChiiHe, Allen lVU'rion, F H Buude, Grace Hur v ' liett, GlyiiH, R DondaldHon, Adam , .Oothoth, John L Tucker, F M ' Xtauton, D A Myer. J C RUhop, ' Frank (i Qiilmby, Janie H Smith, David L Hownrth, Mattel Akin, Milton W Wetrahkul. Geo. H Miller, ' Catharine B Howliind, C D Reeve, Ooorir Taylor, ChrlHtlan Buh, W It . ' CirlfllthW D Koberton, M'J Kemp, Wm. Hunhnell, J I Wet, E A Cat, ., I) V- Ward, O'Nell and Baey, Eu- f ' eue Basey, B S Cook. I P Kem liter, a Knoor, G F . Coyne, John C Jiimh,- F P illper, K HIckubauKh, . ' John Kk-kebauich, M W Hoblnon, rAddtC B Wood, C F Wllnon, Koy . Rotdt09, J Rice, Leroy M Burt, K r" I I'ltttimn; E M Planum. David Hill, Lew!-; Jk-ter, Johta W Uher, H 1 hheffler, A L French, L' P Bailey, H f TolHtrop, F W Stofford, J B ' MonUffUe, Mike Kokrlcli, MIhh Mnbel DavlH, Ella Horatendhall, C V Carmlchnel, Minnie & John B Hound, I'eto Mnrnach, Charlott Mc. Ctlllery, Wm. 0 I'arrlHh, J S 1 lines, Mary J Iiiiich, and all perMou un known owiiIiik or clalmbiK to own, or having or clalmltiK to have, auy rlnht, title, equity, or Intercut what ever In the real property herein above described; a the owner of the lenal title of the above duHcrlbed ijiropcrty n the Hnine r-ppear of record and each of the other perHon -above named are hereby further notllled that Crook County, . Ore gon, a public corporation, will ap ply to the Circuit Court of the County and State nforcHuld for a de cree forecloHlnyr the Hen iiK'ilnHt the property above doHc.rlbed nnd men tioned In uald curtllkiite. And you are hereby aummoucd to appear within Hlxty day after the Unit publication of tht mimmon ex vlimlve of the day of eald first publl- cation, and defend tnl iu;tlon or pay tiia amount due a above hown toifether with coNt and ac crued luteri'Mt and In cime of your failure to do o, a decree will be rendered furecloNliiK the lien of Hulil taxe and cimt MKalimt the laud and prcmlMc above named. Tht Niiiiimoii In publlMhed by or der of the Honorable (i. HprliiKer, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Crook, and ald order wu made and (luted till 2nd day of August, )UI, mid the date of the flrt publication of till HummoiiN 1 the 12lh day of AiitfiiNt, Jllir,. All prove and paper In till proccedlriK may lot erved upon the underMluncd reNld Inir within the Slate of Oregon, at the uddrcN Hereinafter mentioned. Dnt4i of lat publication, Octolier inn, jy to. Wlllard II. Wlrtx. Dlwlrlct Attorney and attorney for I'liiiniirr. AHiire, Prlnevllle, Ore. Vacation Journeys AT Low Round-Trip Fares VIA Union Pacific System TO NORTH BEACH "Where Coo! Sea Breezes Blow." 2(3 miles of smooth, white beach; a score of interesting beach towns; many excellent hotels and resorts; everything necessary for teashore outings. For real rest and recrca-tion-go to North Beach Round trip Fare, $13.25 WALLOWA LAKE PARK One of the Pacific Northwest's Beauty Spots; in the heart of the Powder Kiver Moutains. Outdoor life at its best-hunting fishing, boating, swimming mountain climbing and less strenuous recrea tions, Fat, sleep, live in th"? open. Hound trip ticket on sale daily to August 31 ; final return limit Sep tember 10, 1915. $17.45 CIRCLE TOURS OF THE EAST Including a Mult to the world famous California Expositions IQUtft ALUJWtO At HOT LAKE OREGON WJTT 1ST. WW CUMTIVI on goltut or return trip. The oppor tunity of a lifetime. The mimt woti derful Hhow the iinttou ha ever wen. Do uot in Ik them flu w.w ikra ILak RwuU Trit U Cdifwaia Dirtct Omaha IK4.40 $r0.nO Chlcugo . '.MUH) 72 50 Now York City $136.10 U0.70 CorrcHpondlng fare to many other Kawtern cities YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK The wonderland of America. Open until September 15. Visit the Park this year in connection with your summer trip east or to the exposi tions. Direct line and thru sleeping-cars service to Southern En trance. Ask for fares, folders, etc. Let us help you plan your trip. Expert travel service our hobby. Tickets, reservations, information, upon application to A. C. EGAN, T. F. A P. A. Bend DAVID KELLER, Agent O-W. R. AN Kedinond Safety First Courtesy Always The Oregonian Is handled exclusively in Prineville by H. R. LAKIN Delivered at your door the same day as published for 75c per month THE FALL ARMY WORM. forking IU Way Northward How to Doal With tho Ptt. yrTi)rd by th United Htali depart ment bt Brlcultur.J The depurluient of ui li nltnro has warned the farmer to he prepared to meet the tUlai-lt of the fall army worm, which la coming eiiNt and north from Tex a. - When tliey Drat oppeur the worm re very amull and feed beneath mat ted Knot, etc., but they grow rapidly and auddenly migrate la myriads to the corn or aorshum fields. If the ground beneath the corn row 1 gniHMy the worm will probably orig inal there and feed there until partly grown before attacking the coru. There Is danger, therefore, that before the farmer I aware of their preHeuce he will mid lit corn stripped to bare stalk and til alfalfa to bure stem. Where a clone examination of corn field show the presence of the fall army worm actintlly attacking the corn tho department recommend dusting them with powdered arsenate of lead, using three to lire pound per acre, mixed with two or three time Its welKht of flour. Tht precaution In, of course, out of the question on forage crop or on corn afterward to be used a fodder on account of the danger of poisoning stock. In Niicb caite ion pounds of wbeut may lie mixed with couple of pound either of parts green or pow dered arsenate of lend, preferably the former, nnd the whole rnnss worked : Into a stiff dough by the use of three, to four gallons of molasses and the Julre of half a dozen oranges or lem ons added thereto. If this Is sown brondrast on the ground where the worms srs at work they will feed j upon It and be killed. This worm, It ha been found, will come to the poi soned bait from distances of from five to ten Inches. In alfalfa fields the Immediate cut ting and curing of tho alfalfa Is advis able as soon as the Infpstatlon bos lieen discovered. This will not only save the hay crop, but will cut off the food of the fall army worm and check thereby the development of another generation, which may bo many times more dentruetlve than the first As soon a the hay has been removed from the field the ground should tie rolled with a heavy roller or brush dragged, or the poison bait can be used. The habit of the moths of descend ing an Inch or two Into the ground In order to pans Into the pupnl state Is of great Importance in their control It has been estimated Hint shallow culti vation will destroy from 50 to 00 per cent of the Insects at this time, the ef ficiency of the measure depending iion the thoroughness with which the work la done. In alfalfa the use of the spiked tooth harrow or the alfalfa cul tivator I bet unless it Is known that dixklug Is not Injurious to plants. Cultivation of the ground betweon the rows of corn has been found to de stroy nearly all of ttiene pupae, thereby preventing the development of another generation. Ordinarily there are from tnree to four or even five generations of the fall army worm In the course of a year, (tie damage done Increasing as eaeh aiKveaslve generation spreads. When fields are threatened with In- vaHlon. but have not as yet become artunlly Infested, s deep furrow should be plowed out around the entire cir cumference of the field. Into this fur row the advancing worms will fall They may then1 tie killed by dragging a heavy log through the furrow, or In sections where Irrigation Is possible tho furrow may be filled with water and a small quantity of kerosene sprin kled over the surface. This will kill the worms slmost Instantly. The fall army worm when a full grown caterpillar Is about one and a half Inches In length. The body Is striped on a ground varying In color from pate, yellowish brown to black, more or less streaked and Intermixed with dull yellow.. On each aide there is a broad yellow undulating line more or less strongly mottled with red. When very young, however, the cater pillar is nearly black. The worm will attack almost any form of vegetation that Is encountered and owes Its name to the fact that, except In the extreme south. It does not appear nntll very much later in the aeasou than the common army worm, which It closely resembles. Fd Table For Poultry. I use In my henhouse a table or plat form on which the drinking vessels and the food and other hoppers are placed. Tilts table Is in the middle of the house and is two and one-half feet high. Both sides of it are fitted with nest boxes that can be pulled out and closed. The boxes are' a foot square and ten Inches deep. The back part of the box Is boarded up three Inches, which leaves an opening for the hen to enter the nest from be neath the table. Over each nest a door Is cut through the top of the table and hinged In place, thus making it convenient to gather the eggs without pulling out the box. The advantages of such an arrangement are: The eggs can bo Blithered without stooping, the nesta nre dark, no floor space Is utilized, the food and drinking wnter are kept clean, tho nests enn be taken out and cleaned with little trouble. Correspondent of Farm and Home. PASTURING YOUNQ CLOVER. Over-pasturing during the fall Is a fruitful cause of failure with the clover crop. Many farmers who have succeeded In getting a good growth of young clover cannot resist the tempta tion to turn their stock on to it after harvest, allowing the ani mals to eat It down as close as they can. This is a great nils bike, as the young plants need all their leaves at that time to gain strength for the next sea sou's growth and to protect them from being winter killed. If there Is any danger of the clover becoming so far advanced as to form heads it would be better to run a mowing ma chine over the field, setting It to cut ss high as possible, so a not to Injure the crown of the clover plants. By removing the dividing board the clover will not be left In bunches, but will lie spread evenly over the field. The ground Is thus cleaned of weeds which may have sprung up since cutting the grain, and a mulch Is formed that will aid in protecting the young plants dur ln the winter. After the grain has been removed it pays to turn In a few bogs or other stock for a week or ten days In order that the waste grain may be cleaned and thus saved, but don't pas ture the young clover continu ously from that time until late in the full If a good growth of clover Is wanted the following spring. Iowa Homestead. SUMMER PRUNING OF BERRIES Doing This Work In Good 8saton Con sorvoo Strength of tho Plants. The summer pruning of raspberries and blackberries that Is, cutting back the wood of this year's growth to keep It down low enough so the fruit can be conveniently reached when ripe next year will cause the plants to send out lateral branches. Do this pruning at once in order to force early growth ao the branches will mature early and growth be checked In the autumn. Whiter injury will reault from the late pruning, as it does not start growth early enough to allow the wood to rl)en before cold weather, wbkb is likely to kill the plants. Whole fields of csnebenies have been ruined by too late pruning. Pruning early permits the work to be done easi ly and conserves the strength of the plants. Iiasptierrics and blackberries allowed to run wild soon exhaust themselves to producing cane and will only pro duce a few berries on the end of the cane. A red raspberry cut back bears its fruit Just back of where It was nipped and on the short branches that shoot out from the main stem. Shower Bath In tho Barn. About the greatest comfort in the busy season Is a convenient place to bathe. For those who are not fortu nate enough to have a porcelain lined bathtub an excellent substitute may be made in the corner of the barn, provided water pipes are installed by the aid of windmill or engine power. Have the faucet placed overhead, and above a sine lined box. From the bot tom of the box a ring shaped per forated pipe should protrude, under which the bather stands. With a plat form of slats to stand on the water can easily be made to drain off prop erly. Water stored in high tanks is of the right temperature to bathe In during the hot summer. Farm Prog ress. v Birds and Inssots. Within certain limits birds eat the kind of food that Is most accessible, especially when their natural food is scarce or wanting. Thus they some times Injure the crops of the farmer who has unintentionally destroyed their natural food In his improvement of swamp or pasture. Most of the dam age done by birds and complained of by farmers and fruit growers arises from this very cause. The berry bear ing' shrubs and seed bearing weeds have been cleared away, and the birds have no recourse but to attack the cul tivated grain or fruit which have re placed their natural food supply. The great majority of land birds subsist upon Insects during the period of nest ing and molting and also feed their young upon them during the first few weeks. Many species live almost en tirely upon insects, taking vegetable food only when other subsistence falls. It Is thus evident that In the course of a year birds destroy on Incalculable number of Insects, nnd It Is difficult to overestimate the value of their serv ices lu restraining the great tide of In sect life. 13 A Hurried Intorviow, "Paps, did Harold ask you for my band tonight?" "Yes." "What did yon say to blmT "Ob, he left before I came to thot Wisconsin State Journal. Kindly Turn. Waller I lt Blnkg have $10 a year ago. I guess be thinks I have forgot ten It Woods Why don't you tell him you have, so he won't worry? Boston Globe. Uncongenial. The Dog Fancier This pup Is a thor oughbred French bull, madam. The Customer He's awfully sweet, but I can't take blm because I don't apeak French. Washington Star. Nosds No Aid. "Yes, I've spent a whole fortune teaching that eldest girl of mine music so she could get a husband." "But what about your other daugh ter?" "Oh, she's pretty." Wisconsin State Journal. Just a Hint. Mrs, Gab Well, you can believe It or not. Just as you please, but this Is just how it was told to me. Mrs. Blabb Heavens! And wasn't you bored to death? New York Globe. Endurance Tost. She Every time I begin to talk to you you sit down. It's very rude. He I know it, my dear. But I am physically unable to stand for that length of time. Pittsburgh Tress. Aft Prof. A. W. Grater Magnetic and mental healer, I treat all kinds of chronic nervous trouble, heart trouble stomach, liver, hay fever, rheumatism, goiter, kidney and bladder trouble, tumors and appendicitis, etc., Room, board and treatment, for $12.50 per week. Office and residence first house north of Hodson's Garage. 25 tf Votesstr,,ial Cards HOWARD GOVE DENTIST Crook County Bonk Building Willard II. Wirtz District Attorney Office in Crook County Bank Bid)? Pul.VEVILI.E Oukoox JAY II. UPTON Lawyer Office on Court Street formerly occu pied by T. E. J. Duffy Prineville, Ore. Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway Attorneys-at-Law General Practice The Dali.es. Ore. BIGGS & BIGGS Attorneys-at-Law Prineville, Ore. E. B. PuRFCH gMAblngton Bid. Portland, Ore. ' W. p. MYERS Conn Hotue Culver, Ore DURFUR & MYERS Lawyers T. E. J.DUFFY Attorne-at-Law CBucotMor tW. A. Bell) Prixivills . . . Oasooa , N. G. WALLACE , Attorney-at-Law Rooms 3-4-5 Kamstrm Bld'g Prineville, Ora LAKE M. BECHTELL Lawyer U. S. Commissioner. Office In Crook County Bank Bldg., Prineville, Ore. Qt C. SSrx jttttrnrj-mi-jCmm $al Cstat Cornett Building, Room 6 iPrintmill; Ortgtn SP. tlliott, JttHrnf-mt-jCam Pm milt; Ortftn. 97?. jCamytr Orifm. iPAfntimm mmtl Swrjm Cmlt mmtwrmd promptly ttmjr r mtfJkl 0m m .. m 6i-. ft mm Wfmmm JW Printout, Ortf 00CCL18TS SBelknap d Cd wards (PAjfiam mmd Smrfm, (County Physician.) Orwfmm, Surftmm Calls Miud Pbohrlt Dat oa Nraai Orncs Omi Doom South or Adawos'i Pros gross. Both ofltoo oa ro denos tolapboaes. IPrintmHU. . . Onfm DR. J. TREGELLES FOX Physician and Surgeon Office (daily attendance) Third and East B St. Telephone 136. Residence, Sixth St. , telephone Red 263. To phone to Dr. Fox from Farmers' line, call Independent Central, or one of the drug stores; or, by night, a town subscriber who would oblige in the emergency Oregon Daily Journal Daily 50c. Daily and Sunday 65c Why be without the news when we deliver It promptly to your door anywhere lu the city (or two cents a duy. RAY V. CONSTABLE . Loca Agent Crook County Fair Oct. 6, 7, 8 and 9. Come!