Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1921)
TI'tHSIMV IDI'IM'WtV 17, l')2l. CIMKK f OPVTT JO( RAL Terrebcnne ryTO NKWH NOT KM I.uhI Monday (. Cyril win rliliiiK limb on Trull CrimMinii, and met a cur. Ill borae's luol slipped under tlx cur uml broko Hi 1-k iimkliiK It tiecesaal'J' tu kill III" hnlSII. hi. I'Hrr utlimili'il Hid Irrigation tneolliiK at li'i huto luHt Tuesday. Thu MIhui'i Turner uml Jorgeii i f l,iiwir llriilgo. aiuib'iii n( Ki'ilniiiii l school, with huum uvi r Huiiiluy. Htausbttry 6 Hum abippcd uiiu cut of liny in llmid this wiM'k. Mr uml Mm. Hutmliury, Hr., nunc from l'miluiiil, Thursday In in like u n rxtmided vUlt ut lliu homo of thulr mi. , Thn lumki't Imll gaum on Saturday played ui KmliuomJ, bi'tworu Culvi r uml Terrebonne, roaultcd in vli tory for tliu latter, 29 to 17. Btansbury at Hon received a flue : llululillii Lull . If fr,,,,, it... .ilJ tlili week. Mil. V. McAllister and ion Hon Kid wore dinner guei Siiturduy ut tliu homo of T. Aldcrdyee. Mr. unci Mm. W. I'Ukott und Mil. O. Cyruu wuru Clovurdulu viulturi tiuuduy. M, J. Bhanahan lift for I'urtluiid Buuduy, bulug called to thut city by I ho dim Hi of lii brother's wife, Chapman llrotlii-ri of Lower llridKu shipped onti carload of rowi und calve tu Whllo Halmnn, Wash. L. Hnopp shipped one cur of buy to Ihtud till week. Mr. Ilouuion of I.ower Hrldge I receiving visit from lila ion ami wife from the valley. J. K. Gallhraith wont to Aberdeen, Wash. Saturday. , Mru. Mury l)avldon wt-nt to Red mond Buiurduy to keep bouse for bur ion' family whllo lilu wife at tended (bo llaptlat convention at i'ortliind. HK.VM STATION TO MOVK The Hwift 6 Company cream na tion, whli'h JuhI recently succeeded Turner & I'l-aae In Prlnevlllo, will move the lust of thia month to new quarters In the Upmau building The old quurteri of tbo lire depart ment In the building are being re niddelod thl week, and there are a umber of olher Improvement to be made bo fore the change of locution tan be made. v A Classified Ad get remit. i Bt'MMONR a Tkt t'lniill Cnnn ( TKt Hiai f Ontna, F.r Cnnk Cnaair. Ulu.rt Btni.lrUm. Claim irf. va. Davarly K, Ahilr and Atiilnn, kM wlf U..niUnL . To liiv.rly E, Anilrawa and Anilrrwa, th abuva namvd dfrnilaiit i ' You an hrb nuiiRni that Riuart aiapla 4n, plalnlllt, la ll own.r anil twlikr of CVrtinrala ut Tai IMInqurnc-y numurrrd 'iav, UMurd un llw lilh day u( January. IK1H, by lh ahvnlT and tax collarUir of I'riMik County, Mala of Uravun. fur lha aum of Thirtran and no onn-hundrrdtha Uollara, lha nam batiin Ina amount tlirn dua and drlinuuvnt for lara for lha yrar of 1UI6, - tnarthcr with prnalty. Ililaraata and roala lharoon uiain the nwl pro party aaaMaad to you, of whii-h you ara lha wnara aa amiaara of racord, aituatnl In Mild Cniok County, 8Uta of Orvaon. and liartiru tarly bounded and dvacnlwd aa fullowa, to-wlli Tha northWaat quartar of Karllon thirty. In I'ownahlp nlnattrn, aouth of Kanita twanty, aaat of tha Wtltnmelta Mrrnliah : You ara further notlllad that aaid Utuart Blaila1on, plalnlitf, haa paid taxra on uld pramiaaa for aulMrquen! yrara with tha rata of tnlrrrat on aald amounta aa fotlowa i Kur lha year luie. Nina and iu-ui lollara, paid January 17th, lain, tax raraipt number SiMU, wllh inlaraat thareon at 12 ierrenl per annum i for tha year 1UI7, Seven and 21-100 Dol kan, paid April Mh, 1U1H, tax receipt num br IU, wllh Intaraat thereon at lit percent par annum: Fur the year 1918, Eight and 46-100 Uol lara, paid April CI h, 11 U receipt num ' bar 10HH, with intareat thereon at Vi percent par annum ; For tha year 1919, Eleven und 91-100 Dol lara, tax receipt numlier lil'Jl, paid April &th, 19211, with Intereat thereon at 12 percent par annum ; For tha year 192(1, Fourteen and 42-100 Dol lar!, paid January 26, 1921, tax receipt num. bar t, with Intereat thereon at 12 percent , par annum ; 8ald Heverly E. Andrewa, defendant, aa the owner of tha legal titla of tha above deacrib ad real property aa tha lama appaan of rec ord, and each of tha other peraoni above Burned ara hereby notified that the aaid Stuart BUplaton, plaintiff herein, will apply to tba Circuit Court of tha County of Crook and ' State of Oregon, for u aecree foracloelna the lien avalnat tha property abova deacrlbed und mentioned in aaid certificate. And you are hereby aummoned to appear within tiny day after tha It rut publication of tha lummona exclualve of the day of aaid flrat publication, and defend thia action or pay the amount due aa above ahown together with coata and accrued intereat and In caae of your failure , to do ao, a decree will be rendered forecloa- , In the lien of aald taxea and coata agalnat the land and premiaaa amove deacrlbed. Thia aummona la publiahed by order of the Honorable T. E. J. Duffy, Judge of the Sir cult Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Crook, and aald order wai made and dated tha 14th day of February. IB21, and the date of the Drat publication of thia aum mona in the 17th day of February, 1921. All proceni and paper In thia proceeding t' auur be nerved upon the underatgned, the at torney for the plaintiff, reeiding within the Btet of Oregon and County of Crook, ul Jrinevtlle, Oregon. LAKE M. BECHTEM., ' Attorney for Plaintiff. Poetofflce Addreaa: Frlneville, Oregon. The State Experimental iff l imms CLEJN PENS AHE IMPORTANT Development and Perpetuation of Roundworm I Fostered by Manur. Covered Lot. Invi-ili'iitliiiw reported in a recenl lertinli'lil publication of the liiirenii of iiiiIiiihI ItiihiHtry, I'nlted Kline ilepnrt inent of agriculture, disclosed aildl tlmml evidence of the Importune of keeping young pin in elenn pen that hac imt been coiiiBinlnnted by other swine. A roundworm of plga. known a A'l-ur'K kimiiii, I belli responsible not only fur niiuiy deaths among awlne, Imt for a Inrge proportion of the runia lilim'ig these animal. Ilevelnpniefit and perieliiatliin of (be roundworm la fostered by lunlly dnilned mid mfinuro covereil line tot a. which are on till ac count iliiniToun to young pig uml not good for plga of any aire. Epf of the pnrnilte may remain alive In noli for five years and even longer. I'liicc occupied by pig har boring the adult worm In their linen linen ulli become bmlly Infested with the egg". I'lg furrowed and kept In fiK-li place re certain to plrk up tiiiiny of these ergi. and even wk ling pliiH are liable to swallow egg" present In dirt adhering to the. fetita of the sow. Investigations by the buroliu hnve proved Unit after the egu have heen swallowed uml hnve hatched In the In testine the young worm do not linine dlnlely nettle down, hut peiietrule the wiill of the Intestine and travel to the liver and the lung. From the lung they criiwl up the windpipe and then down the ropbagna and return to the liiteMtlue. (inly after they have pned through the lung do they etnlHh theinaelve In the Inteetlne and grow to maturity. la panning through the lung the young worm raunc more or lena dam age to theae organ. Pneumonia may renult and the animal may die about a week or ten diiya after infection. Hymptom of thl pneumonia among plga ere commonly known aa "thumpa." Not all caaea of "thumpa" come from thl aource. but the worm re frequently the caune. Toung plga are more tuceptlble than older plga to Infection, and are elno more likely to euffer aeverely from migration of the young worm through the lung. There I no treatment for the lung atnge of the piirunlte. If the pig ur lve be may later be treated with Hut, iNtpt Under Cond.tiona Shown Her Are Mort Suaceptibl to Ola e.ie Than Animate Under Sanitary Condition. worm reiuedle to remove the worms from the Intestine. In mh canea, however, It commonly happen that the anlmnl hn? been so aerlonsly In jured throng!) the lt;ng that even after their expulsion (froiu the Intestine the pig la tumble to imike tip fur the set tack he has received, although he doea belter thim If allowed to go untreated. VATER ' CURES-' OLD BELIEF In Both Ancient and Modern Oayi Fountains Have Besn Considered Pools of Healing, Wlien yon drink mineral water do von do It because you believe III Its curative properties or bemuse you are superstitions? Or both? Kxt nio rill nary virtue has been at tributed to the waters of pools and streams by nearly nil peoples of all times. Among t lie modern Greeks to day we find the reniniims of the old oellef that the water from the Grotto of Macedonia would cure all those who drank If they entered the cave with a lamp or torch In one hand and a pitcher In the other, filled the pitch er and left some scrap of clothing be hind, going silently and not turning back from "being scared by the noises that ensued." And not only In Greece, but In England, there are mnny spots where the bushes around a certain pool will he hung thick with shreds of clothing left by those who came to be cured. Farm is being located c m mm A'liinlliig to rnii'l'-m flri-ka the mllieriil eTirliiL'n nra iirtfti.e thM i.rntn- tl'Hi of the NeieMa and the virtue of I ...... ... . i in- hiiiit iicpenrta upon it ne, mi iirtioa In alienee and with upproprlare anerl flee. fld Church of Kiiglnnrt cimona doling hijck to llirj forbid the wor ship of well without the lilahop'i -r-mlsKioii. iinrlliutllig I he t-iiHloiu to beiithetilahiieu nnil a aiirvlml of the worship of the foimtiiln aa a nymhol of the uyiiirce of life. It wan pointed out I lien that the miming of w ell wnn aa old a the (lnyn of the I'litrliireh ; thut A!n n lin in uml Innuc are both apokeii of In the I'.llile a having done ao, but thut worshipping tbeiu woe different mailer. DESIRED TO TAKE THE VEIL Oldeet Daughter of Thomae Jefferson Attracted by Quiet Life Within Convent Walla. SJnrfha Jeffernon, oldest dMtighter of Thome Jeffernon, third I'realdent of the I'nlted Hlatea, came near to Do ing a catholic aimer. Hlie wan a ato dent at the ai-hiuH of Abhaye de Pan tbemont at the time the French Hevo lutlon wa In progren. The dartng und fllppiiut Infidelity of the French frlghteiied and dlnguated her. and abe clung to the calm and aerene- life of ! the convent with all her strength. Her mother hud taught her In the ways of the Church of Kngliind, hut Die attr rounding at the school overreached thin, and she decided to become nun. She wrote to her fnthr asking bla (eruilaslon to adopt the veil, No answer came for several diiya, and then Jeffernon appeared In person. He greeted the girl wllh ' tender smile, Interviewed the ablieaa. and then came out mid told the girl to tack tier things. Her school life was ended at that moment, and the next day she wiie Introduced to ao clety and made the ml stress of her father'a household. She declared year ufterwurd that neither she nor her father had ever alluded to the aub Ject by a single word from that day on. Hlaorle Itratfordon-Avon. The history of Strutford-on-Avon may he traced back for a period of 1,100 years, and aa the birthplace of Shakespeare la haa become claaslc center visited annually by some 50.000 people. The Guard bouse, where Shakespeare was born ; Shottery, where he courted Anne Hathaway; Charlotte park, once the aeat of Sir Thomaa Lucy, whoa displeasure Shakespeare Incurred by stealing bla deer; the Shakewpeare Memo rial theater, on the banka of the Avon, and Shakespeare's monument are all places worthy of visiting In the old market town of Stratford-on-Avon. The Shakespeare hotel, altuated In the center of the town and close to the Shakespeare Memorial theater, waa erected In the Fourteenth cen-, fury, A few doors from Shakespeare hotel Is the Harvard House, which was the early home of the Harvard family, foundera of Harvard univer sity. BIG HORSES ARE IN DEMAND Wlde-Awake Farmer Will Reap Profit on His' Supply of Heavy. Ani mal for Farm Work. Good heavy horses for farm work are at a premium In some sections. Buyers state that when a reasonably good heavy horse Is for sale he must be taken, for there Is a Innre nttaihef of buyers on the waiting list for such horses. City nners of horses are get ting at wits' ends to know what to do for good horses. The farm la not pro ducing them as formerly and they can not be secured at any price. "The wide-awake farmer who pro vided against the coming scarcity of heavy horses." says R. V. Clurk, live stock specialist from the Colorado Ag ricultural college, "will reap a big profit, and others should begin now to give this matter attention." PURCHASING SHEEP AT START To Produce Wool and Mutton Best Plan, la to Buy Western Ewes Avoid Old Animal. If yon want to start In the sheep business and do not Intend to become a breeder of purehreds, but Intend to produce wool and mutton, the cheap est way to start Is to buy western ewes from September 1 to Novem ber I. In buying western ewes be sure and get young ew es yearlings or two-year-olds are best. Avoid old, broken mouthed ewes. Get well-built ewea carrying some Merino blood and hav ing dense fleeces. Sometimes man can buy native ewes of good quality at reasonable prices. Rams for breed ing purposes should also be purchased at this time from reliable breeder of purebred mutton sheep. Prollflo Egg Producer. An oyster produces 400.IXX) egg an nually, hut of these only 400 or lest reach maturity. here. Arrange for a home now, before the prices jump. 40 acres makes an ideal farm. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON II II 1M DIFFERENT TYPES OF STEERS Advantage of Beef Animal Compared With Scrub as Meat Producer la Demonstrated. A demonstration conducted In co operation with the United- States de partment of agriculture shows the ad vantage of the beef type compared with the scrub as a meat producer. A purebred Aberdeen-Angus steer 8H months of age. and a steer U months old, of the dairy type, containing large percentage of Jersey blood, were under observation over 2V4 years. Rotb animals received similar rations, which consisted of buy, bran and mixed grains. The live weight was frequent ly taken, and the digestibility of the totul ration and the nitrogen balance were determined at Intervals. The growth of the purebred steer was more largely In body girth, while the scrub steer Increased relatively more rapidly In length and height. It Is thought that the difference In temperament, also breeding, explained in part the economic superiority of the beef type, for apparently "the two steers did not rnateriallj differ aa regards digestive Do you know you can roll cigarettes for lOcts from one. bag of GENUINE BullDurham . TOBACCO Keep the Wheels Turning Keep the busy wheels of in- dustry turning. And Oregon men and women happily at work. It means dollars and cents and much more to us all to prer , vent an unemployment prob lem in Oregon. Keep people at work in Ore gon's factories and the bank clearings and all lines of bus iness and professional life will take care of themselves. We can best do this by stabaliz ing the market for Oregon made goods. BUY OREGON power, percentage of feed energy metabolized, or percentage availability of feed energy." The purebred steer was superior ti the scrub In that his maintenance re quirement was less while his capacity to consume feed was greater. On the moderate rations fed, he manifested this superiority, however, not In the form of greater gain of live weight from a nnit of food, bnt In tbe pro duction of higher quality of product, representing the storage of more en ergy available as human food. Too frequently, farmers apologize for the gains of their animals and the condition tliey are In, by saying they were unfortunate In selecting the right breed. While there may be differ ence between Individuals, whether of the same or different breeds, there Is little If any difference as has been shown, between breeds In the feeds consumed per pound of gain, If In like condition and stage of maturity. The Jersey steer, for example, may make as economical gains from the stand point of feed consumed as tbe Aberdeen-Angus steer. This does not mean that Jerseys are as desirable for the production of beef as the Aberdeen Angus, for such Is not true. While the gain may be practically the same up to l certain limit, the price received per pound of gain will be from two to five cents more In the 'nse of the rureored Angua Bull. Aberdeen-Angus. This Is due to the fact that the Aberdeen-Angus has put on the gain In the regions of the more desirable cuts, the loin, ribs and bind quarters; while the Jersey stores fat Internally, around the kidneys and cnnl fat, which Is of much less value. This means then, that a 1.000 pound Aberdeen-Angus steer would sell for from $20 to $50 more than the Jersey steer. Relieving Rheumatism. Temporary relief from the pain of muscular rheumatism Is often obtained from local applications of equal parts of oil of wlutergreen and olive oil. Where the Rub Come. It Is frequently easier to count the cost than It is to pay It. Boston Transcript. 7& 8f . S Is nowcpenardfftliereis ra 'wonderful'top portunityfcr geed, red-blccdedlencans to locate homes on the'rich irrigated acres. Write this office for literatureVhich tells all. PRODUCTS J. T. Moffltt is in town today on a business visit. A new telephone lino Is being in stalled at Powell Butte, branching off from the old Hat Rock line. It supplies J. T. Moffltt, Geo. W. Wells, Byron Hagger and John Hlnton. John Lucky is a business visitor from Powell Butte this afternoon. Kyi Beard entertained a number of friends at a dinner last Sunday In honor of his birthday. Those pres ent were: Ben Hinderman, Brae Ensley, Oren Jones, Dick Beard, Kyi Beard, Martha Glllett, Anna Beard, and Mrs. Beard. Harness for Men. To help support the spines of men who have to stoop over at their work, an Inventor has patented a sort of spring harness that is attached to ths shoulders and hips. Had Him Long Time. My little brother, six. was asked bow old his grandpa was, and he answered: "I don't know how old he Is, but J know we hnve had him a very long time." New Ferrule for Crutche. ' A new ferrule fur crutches, wood en legs, or canes is tipped with rub ber and contnins a colled spring In side of tubing so it revokes as well is being resilient. . Open Country Best of All. Of all places In tbe world wher life can, be lived to Its fullest and freest, where It can be met in tha greatest variety and beauty, there It none equal to the open country. Ex change. Trade Secrets. Among the ancient trade secrets am the Chinese method of making a bril liant vermilion color and the Turkish method for Inlaying gold or 9llvet : the hardest steel. It's the Truth. If some of us worked as hard, and suffered as much at other people's bands as we think we do, we would have been dead years ago. Tcken of Honesty. t some of tbe I nmlcin docks, when o men make a trade agreement, they (hni'ai' hlnok henns as tokens af tiesty. ' This Is regarded as mor liiii: 'tun a written nnd signed eo