Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOUNAL ETage 8 - ,T " , I , ii I MMMM i I I." in- . . A BANK BOOK overtops almost everything in importance in business life. It means freedom from worry, freedom from disputes about payments, better standing with thoee with whom you do twines?. We shall be glad to have your account and you will be glad to have one here after you learn it advantages. The First National Bank Of Prineville, Oregon. The Oldeet Bunk in Central Oregon Capital, Surplus and Undivided Protits, $150,000.00 Just Received! N ew Wall Paper and Window Shades! in all colors and sizes! Pure Boiled Linseed Oil, 85c gal. A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. A Dollar in the Bank Is worth two m the hand, because it is safer. It soon frrows and begins to work for you. Crook County Bank, Prineville, Or. 'City M e t Market W. HORIGAN, Prop. Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon and Lard Fresh Fish and Oysters Fruit and Vegetables in Season STOP That cough by using our White Pine and Tar (meritol ated) Cough Syrup "Our Name Your Assurance of Best Quality" PRINEVILLE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION ISTS Exclusive NYAL Store LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY I FEEDING THE HORSE. ! Animal's Weight the Bust Guide' S to Quantity of Its Ration. I It Is a stoat mistake to stuff a horse j with us much I'm d as it will cut. tinder I the idea that stimuli and viidtirimoe ran be bottled up or stored as a re I serve to lie drawn nfon as remtlreil. I says tin- American Cultivator., j It is also a mistake to sii'iose that :l heavy feed ctliolenily' compensates for a lens t-ist. Those horses "do" tHst. look best ami work li st that are led in moderate quaiuiiii-i at short Slid regular interval, llovxes should be fed early in the icormui:. so ..that digestion has time to take plate before KING OF ITALY V. t ft' ' ''.. 5 X .a The general Improvement of the various breeds of horse an In ny Kiven tine of live stock production must come Inrsely throuKli the use of icood elre. Tiie use of Inferior, nondescript aires, while yet prac ticed to ome extent, has long mc been found to be one of the fac tors which tend to decrease the prortt; hence In the selection of sires the tanner should look to the ranks of niristered stallions. The illustration shows a pure bred Percheron, a prise winner this year. 0 L;i..,:.J' feii f t-,f . '!", .m Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, wh lgned a decree Qlvlng the mlnlitry power to make war on Austria Hun- l tliey are taken out to work, and nose i baws should be carried, or the animals returned to the stable, so that tliej may be fed thirltitt the day. No beap i wl up uangor or full raek at ulgbl. w la u the ti.ite letunis empty ami Ur al, run eouipon;iu for tae ultsenee of SCHOONER WRECKED OFF OREGON COAST MarshfleM. Or. Except for the an latanee of the dredge Colonel P. 8. Mlchte and the toast guard crew here, all on board ot the ateam schooner Claremont, bound from San Kranolaco to Wlllapa harbor, would have been lost when the ship struck on the ei- trcnte end of the sunken jetty and foundered. , ! The experience of the crew of 23 la ( thrlllinf! and all were tuken off by ; breH-hes buoy after the line had been 1 picked up from the dredge Mh hle, which eainjht a line thrown off the stranded vessel 'by the ( tu tain, stew--ard and first mute. The liiiet were n-s from ii stomach ; quickly arranged and fastened to the Kept two thirds full. ! ,,,,,, ,., ,1,., vi;. ai,. j ()!,! can) woman was ahi-ard the , I riareimmt, Mh Olhetta Faulkner, of' : Al-'-ruien, Wash., v ho was anuiniE the i bravest of those aboard the wai l. ' Captain S. IVnaon, master of the ' vi'ssel, says that just as he headed : . Hits, boat toward the entrance of the J j harbor he was struck on one side by j a breaker, and fur a short time con- . trol of the ship waa lost. It was Just j long enough for the boat to hit on th I end of the submerged Jetty. food for inui y h which in natiH'e I It: rather it!es !l".-iive illdurlianee. ard that means eitle r an acute attack of oo!ie or feebleness and lack if con ditiv.n. Horses with lar-.-e hones and loose Ic-okins joints generally require more food iii proportion to their weight than short, closely knit, compact animals, but no fixed principles can be applied, and in regulatim: the food allowance to a stable of horses It requires Intel ligent supervision to note the necessity for an increase or the desirability for u decrease in Individual cases. Weight umy be made the basis of fecdiii!;, and si:llicieucy or liisiiHich ncy may be de duced from increase or decrease. If the weight diminishes under any kind of work--whether it be iiai:!lug, hunt ing or harness-it is because the food supi lied Is not .:!:'. lent for the en-er'-ry (-spendi.d. If the horse maintains lis wci'.'iit it is neither overfed nor overworked. If If f.'ains weight it Is Mvs too lii-i:!.v fed and fo--d is iaang wasted. TREATING STOCK WOUNDS. dWork ny mwi o and Milling Work Making Autos into Trucks. Water Tanks and similar work. Shop with Ed Harbin JOHN E. WHISTLER Prineville, Ore. Pioneer Phone 166 An Antiseptic Solution Should Ee Kept In Every Darn. There slioaid be in every barn a quantity of disinfectant that limy be readily mixed with water and used in the case of wounds sustained by any of the stock, writes u correspondent ot the American Cultivator. Potassium permanganate is excellent and can lie purelinwd at any drug store in powder form and used in water in amounts .such im will color lite water n light red. It lias the advantage over many antiseptics of not irritating a wound. Creolin is also very largely used, add ed to -water until it gives a milky ap pearance. In fact, any of the com mercial antiseptics will keep a wound free from infection if used early, and the formation of large ruiinjng sores will thus lie prevented. A scratch or wound, small as It may lie lit first, may quickly become infected, and then it will not heal until the Infection has been freed Jrom the germs that are musing the trouble. But if treatment is begun at once the trouble can usu ally be prevented by bathing two or thrift times a day with an antiseptic, solution, wfiich vill keep the wound clean so that It will rapidly Ileal. The best, home treatment of old sores is to bathe tlieni two or three times a day with hydrogen peroxide and sy ringe them out with warm water, fol lowed by a small quantity of thS same Ihiliscptie. However, In the ense of a wound of long standing it is nearly always advisable to consult n compe Ce lit veterinarian, wdio will prescribe tieiitment only after a thorough examination. VILLA EEATENJS REPORT i General Obreeon Claima Victory 1 'After 16-Hour Battle. Vera Cruz. General Obregon, la a ; report received here, say;! thnf. after . the troops of fl.-r.enil Villa atlm-kid; bis men at Trinidad he drove Vilei i back to Leon, capturing or kllllt.g 2dOO of the Villa forces. The figat ; ooti tinned for 1C hoars Saturday. j Generals Viiia and Angeles, accord-1 ing to reports, worn moving south . from Leon to strike tibrcgon's flank, i Ceneral Obreyon hay the move fulled j utterly and that Villa lost many offl- ! cent. General Obn gon put Ills own ; losses at. 200 men. lie says he is pur ! suing Villa northward. j j Pi-oof. Patience-Do you believe that love Is blind? Patrice I surely do. "Why so?' 1 "Tn.efinuA 1'iev riiv Pp"fv Is In love with lierself." Yonkers Statesman. i Prineville Commission House Dealers in all kinds of FARM PRODUCE Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed. Forwarding Storage and Comminaion Buyers of Hides, Pelts and Furs JACK SUMMERS, Manager Wintering Brood Sowa. Keep the brood sow In good, thrifty and healthy condition. Allow her plen ty of exercise. Feed her green food In the winter. She Is very fond of alfal fa liny and mangel beets with one feed tier day of nihldlinrrfl and trill k. . Give her a dry, comfortable stiaw lied, also p!ciif,v' of fresh water, nod she will winter in prime condition. Now, Get Busy! I've Had a Great Summer! 8 yes, I foel just as chipper as though I was returning from a vacation. I'm going to be busier than ever You got busy too. ,-A'Qir-t (.,, ' i . jl ' f . tf " :ti UNIVERSAL CAHi i ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices, f. o. b. Detroit, effective August 2, 1915 FORD RUNABOUT - $390.00 FORD TOURING CAR $440.00 FORD TOWN CAR , $640.00 No peedometr included In thie year' equipment, ulhcrwue care fully equipped i There can U) no nssuranet' K'vrn nvtaiiist tin niK'ttnco in these prices at any tinie. we truuranlw, hnwever, that therf wilt he no reiiuctioti in these prices prior to August 1. 15)16 Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers On August 1, l'Jl 1, we rnmle tlif unnctnict ment that if we coultl make mill sell ut relail UOO.OuO Kord cats hftttven August 1, 1011 and Auk'UMt 1. l'Jlo we wouhl nhnrc pmlita with the re tail purchasers, to the extent of from Id to fid) on each car. we have solil over ;iiK),()(H) Foni cars in the time Hpecilittl, and prolit-sharintf checks of .".) each will he tlistrihutfil as rapidly as jxawible after Aniruat 15, 1IM5. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed u their profit-nhurinjf rntipona, properly en dorsed, should do wj without delay. Our plan to profit sKart' with retail imrehu.-ers of ', Ford curs durinK 1 1 1 4 -1 him heen most successful, we thoroughly lieve in it, but, rcalh'.injr the uncertainty of conditiona Keneral--ly makes it advisable to defer any announcement of future pro-lit-aharinit until a later date. ' we arc, however, confident of our inability to reduce enstsjfor Htveral' months, and therefore can filler no prolit-rhirinfr Jfr cars delivered durir.fr AuKUSt. Scplt Iniier and October, H'lo Ford Motor Company r DETROIT C. W. WILS;ON THE FORD GARAGE Agents for U AX TIRES 5000 MILES GUARANTEED ' In new location over McFarland Bros. Shop Montgomery & Mayf ield's Tire Hospital ii :,!,-"- in Hello i Say, do you know the Pilot Butte Telephone Company has more miles of line and a larger num ber of subscribers than any other telephone company in Crook county and at f cheaper rates? Telegraph connection is made at Red mond with all outside points. Main office Prine ville, Oregon. 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