Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
t CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE 5 NOW FOR THE FAIR Now lit the time tlmt the farmer should bt-jrin saving samples of (trains and grasaui for the Crook County Fair, ami for the benefit of those who have not hud experience along thli lino, this article may prove of .value. Specimens must bo gathered when In the right stage of growth, treated In a proper manner and prepared properly In order to make a first claw exhibit. It will be only a short time until these samples of grain In this sec tlon will be too ripe to save and do nut wait, but save them now and bring them to the Fair this fall for the exhibits will be fur belter this year than ever before and you owe it to yourself as well as the Crook County Fair to bring an exhibit. ' Grain for show purposes should be gathered when just starting to ripen. Tie the bundles together firmly at the butts and hang iti a dark cool place with the heads down until cured. After wimple is cured take it down and strip the leaves from the Klrnw, then form in a neat bundle not less than six inches at the band and tie neatly with cotton string r ribbon and cut the butts off evenly, then cover with a news paper or sack and hang in a dark cool place until fair time and you will have a very attractive exhibit. Alfalfa or clover samples should be gathered when they will make the heht showing. Take at once to n cool dark place and hang with hind down until cured. Peas, beans and crops of thiu nature should be handled in the same man- it's' Here! and See It! c-r The HEW" Fairbanks-Morse FARM ENGINE Economical Simple Light Weight Substantial Fool-Proof Construction Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore Leak-proof Compression. Tg50 ner. Hoot crops cannot be gathered uniil ripe or nearly so and care must be taken that the roots are not broken before the specimen Its cured and usually bettor showing will be made if all the roots are left on spVimcn that will not detract from its appearance. Uni formity Is what counts In nn exhibit and where two or more specimens arc included in an exhibit it Is better to have them uniform even though this necessitates leaving out a good sample, Try and have all the specimens In your exhibit the same size, color, shape, etc., as that is what the judge will expect. If you have some good samples and have not time to'Have them, call it. L. Schee by phone and he will make arrangements to have them put in shape. Tlie Crook County Fair this year will far excel! the Fair of last year and we are counting to be here this year and bring an exhibit. We quered. EXPLOSION CAUSES LOSSJFMILLIONS New York Harbor Bombarded When Ammunition on Barges Explodes. Vs H. P. on skids with BUILT-IN MAGNETO 3H. P. -$66. 6 H. P. $119 All F. O. B. Factory " More Than Rated Power and a Wonder at the Price' Add for Prineville Delivery: on 1 1-2 hp ....: $ 9.00 on 3 hp 15.00 on 6 hp ...... 25.00 T. J. MINGER Prineville Dealer The Oregcnian Is handled exclusively in Prineville by H. R. LAKIN Delivered at your door the same day as published for 75c per month went, we saw, they con pxpresses the sad results of the southern tour, of bast ball infOMon to the city of Klamath Falls. ' Scores, 4-2 and 9-1.. Tne local team made the 200 mile jump with the explicit pMtni.se of two games, but it seems' that this promise was made, never to be kept, as lies and evasions' were met with on the inistcn?e of them. Manager Jordan stood for two or none so the first game was played and lost, 4-2, then again the ruffian gentlemen of Klamath , Falls refused to play and "argued until sundown before a seven inning afiair was agreed on. The fact that I'rin'-ville lost does not influence the statement that the treatment received by the local tenrn was positively disgusting. There was nojtooiaibili'y shown to the visitors, other than the "chance to be discourteous. They, broke promises, played dirty ball and a policeman had to be on the field to curb the profane language in bear ing of the audience. However, here is the secret, thi-y are not from Klamath Falls, but are a salaried team who put the dollar above the love of the game and sportsman ship. , ( .Outside of the freakish second game Prineville fans have reason to be proud of the Doys showing in the contest ending 4-2. Thfy out-hit their opponents two to. one and would have won but for the breaks and decisions of the fight. Anyway, their conduct was above reproach. Ed. Woolsey, pitched league ball for Pnncville, allowing only 5 hits, fanning 8 and walking 3. Bob Lister caught the underhander's slants without an error. Bigbee was touched for 10 hits, but was effective In the pinches. IIe struck out 11 and walked one, Klamath Falls irade their hits in the 1st and Gth innings, making 1 and 3 runs respectively. Prine ville tallied 2 in the 7th when Ellis singled, Bcchtcll doubled and were scored by Lister's clout over 2nd base. - A rally in the Gth was curbed when Grebe was nabbed at the plate after a single by Estes. 5 Comparative figures on the game show moro local men thrown out at first whil Klamath Falls hit more to . the outfield. Estes made a great running catch of a high fly in the 2nd frame. Estes, Bowman, Bechtell and Lister each secured two hits; with Grebe and Ellis one. Albeo and Burdon are consoling each other over a batting slump. Dobry and Clark played in : the second festivity. Their diamond is not as good as the local lot and the attendance was no larger than here. Score by innings. 128 4. 56789RHE PrinM 0000002 002 10 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 2 1 K. Falls 1000 3 00004 5 1 Hits 20 0. 030000 New York. Property Iohs estimated it i!D,000,oou wan caused by a series of turrlflo explosloys of ammunition swatting shipment to the entente al lies and stored on Mack Tom Island, a small strip of land Jutting Into New York Hay off Ji-mey City. Kstl mates of the casualties placed the number of dad at four, with three other mortally Injured, 36 suffering from less serious Injuries and 11 to 20 missing. i'onrilctlng reports ss to the cause of the flru are circulated, Lehigh Vil li officials assert that aa Interloping tyirge luailnl with ammunition was moored at their pMnr In dttflanc of their order and that the first explo sion took place on board that vessel. The Immigration station at Ellis Is land hud the appearance of a war swept village, with every window slyit tiTeil, the roof of the hospital caved in, tliu main door blown sway and the dining and executive rooms wrecked, The buildings on Ik'dloe's Island, with doors blown In and windows shut tered, showed the murks of an eight hour bombardment of shrapnel, Iron bolts and spikes and pieces of steel, and were full of hole while the homes of the army officers are stripped of their chimneys and walls and planter are shattered. The Ions there Is esti mated at 1100,000. The Stntue of Liberty Is virtually undamaged, but the doors to the pedestal are blown In. CRUSHING BLOWS , BY THE RUSSIANS I'etrograd. Three crushing blows, delivered simultaneously by Generals Hnmlloff and l.eehltsky against the Teuton forces in northeastern tiallcia, Volhynla and the region south of the Dniester, have hurled back the Teu tons' front for many miles, placed the ltuBslans in possession of llrody, key point to Lemberg, and gravely Imper iled the Teutons' entire system of de fense In the east. , . The new Itussian attack south of Irtitsk not only- threatens .Vladlmir Volynskt, but opens the possibility of a successful attack oa Kovel from the south, slnee an Important railway line connects these points. The proximity of the Russians to Sokal likewise con stitutes a definite threat at Lemberg from that direction. The combined effect of the two Rus sian advances toward Vladlmir-Volyn-skt and toward Brody ilow has been to drive the Austro German armies back along a 60-mile front Russians Almost Envelop Austrian. London. Count von Bothmer'a ar my Is reported to be almost enveloped by the Russians In Gatlcla, says a dis patch from Rome to the Wireless I Press. Cossack divisions, after the occupation of Brody, are said to have destroyed the railways behind the Austrian army. Portland and Seattle Market Quotations Portland. Wheat Club, 96c; bluestem, $1.04; red Russian. 83c; forty-fold, 94c; red fife, 93o. Hay Timothy, $20 per ton; alfalfa, Barley, No. 1 Feed $27.76. Butter Creamery, 29c. Eggs Ranch, 26c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 32c; valley, 33c. Hops 1916 crop, 10c; 1916 contract, nominal. Seattle. Wheat Bluestem. $1.03; club, 96c; rod Russian, 9!c; forty-fold, 97c; tur key red, $1.04. Barley $28 per ton. Butter Creamery, 29o. Eggs 30c. The little Classified Ads work while you sleep, Try one. The City Wyatt and Theodore Tutman, age 24 and 17, were drowned in the John Day river near Fossil, Mon day, while swimming. One of the boys was in Prineville a few weeks ago. , ' The little son of Wade Huston was injured last Thursday after noon when he became confused in crossing the street in front of an automobile. He was knocked to the street and rendered uncon scious, but no serious injuries re sulted we are told.' nv 1 v V. P It Jm& i II Ylft V-j My, A. L ii m IGMBWSireM,! lit ciw'-'.' r- 3 fcfiiS TOBACCO IS PREPARED FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE j PROCESS DISCOVERED IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO R0DUCE THE MOST DE- IGHTFUL AND WHOLE'S SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG-; ETTEANDPIPE SMOKERS.1 PROCESS PATENTED! JULY30?9H;jl RJ.ReynoissTobaccoCommhy iyi'.Uf..C. ... U NCI Hi 1 DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE $mA !'' h'rjiiii'hiiiiihiniiiiii P. A. puts new joy into the sport of smoking! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's certain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled cigarette unless yott get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! 'P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch I You can smoke it long and hard without a come back ! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without, bite, parch or kick-backl Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." - You pay out a little change, to be sure, but ft's the cheer fullest investment you ever made I the national joy smoke R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in loppy rmd bag: Be I tidy rid tin. I Oct handaum pound and half-pound tin humidor! ond that eUvir 'cryrtal'gtar .pound humidor with Bpongfmoitttnet U'P that kmp the tobacco in (tcA iptendid condition. kimm 1 EAT ALL I WANT NOW AND FEEL FINE! No More Gat on the Stomach or Sour Stomachl No Moro Heavy Feeling After Meala or Conttipatlonl tt you have aour stomach, consti pation or gaa on the stomach try JUST; ONE SPOONFUC simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., aa mixefl In Adler-Ika, the MOST POWER FUL bowel cleanser ever sold. , The VERY FIRST dose shows re sults and a short treatment with Ad-ler-i-ka will surprise you. It drains such astonUhing amounts of;61d matter from the system that A (SINGLE DOSE relieves constipa tion, osour stomach and gas almost INSTANTLY. A dose twice a weeli guards against appendicitis. PRINEVILLE DRUG CO. George Nicolai, Pharmacist A relinquishment deed which means the start fur an exchange of timber in the Blue mountains, was filed at the clerk's office on July 24. This deed conveys but 1400 acres of land, but is important for the reason that it will be followed by others, with the result ' that these lands will be blocked which will; enable the timber interests to log the lands successfully, and prob ably means too that long promised mammoth mill for Prineville. About County Fairs. The following statement has been issued by the secretary of the Wheeler County Fair: The County Fair is to each indi vidual county what the State Fair is to the state as a whule. Loyal support should be given every county fair, by every interest in and tributary thereto. Anyone! connected with the local fair must sacrifice much time and labor work ing for only one purpose. To ben efit the community, to advertise its resources, and to bring together friends and neighbox's once a year for recreation and information. To encourage that which will teach the young people of today as they in a short time will fill our places, and the more we can aid them, the stronger and better will the future be. We are desirous of . improving our fair in many ways, and if you can offer some suggestions that will be of direct benefit we will highly appreciate the courtesy on your part. Just droo us a card. Clearance Sale on Second Hand Pianos and Organs At present we have gome of the greatest bargains ever offered, in used pianos and . -7 -r- ; organs. We wish to clean up all these instruments at once to make room for new stock, it will pay you to investigate if you INTEND BUYING IN THE NEAR FUTURE OUR TERMS ARE LIKE RENT" I E. H. BRENT, Mgr., Kams'ra Bldg., PRINEVILLE, ORE OTHER STORES: Portland, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other coast cities. x NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 28th, 1916. Notice is hereby given that . Andrew Murphy, of Bend, Oregon, who, on April 16th, 1913, made Homestead entry, No. 011547, for ?J, Sec. 23, Twp. 20-S, Range 1V-E, Willamette Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 7th day of September, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Naum P. Jordan, of Bend, Ore gon, Orlea O. King, Patrick H. Coffey, Bob Lisk, all of Brothers, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Reigster. 38t5p. Now turn to the clasified advertise ments on page 3. , CHIROPRACTIC ADrugleti System of healing, re moving the cause of disease. Disease is a lack of or an excess of function in any portion of the body. Perfect blood supply means health and perfect nerve supply. Im perfect circulation shows thtre is in terference with the nervous system. Why not get back to the csuee and not the effect? Chiropractic Does That. luveBtignte for yourself and like others, who have given up other methods, will becoma convinced. Dr. H. E. Burdon CrookJCounty Bank Building Prineville, Oregon Send a copy of the Journal to a friend in the East.