J. F. HOSCH, M. I).
PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON
OFFICE:
N. K. Corner 6th and K Sta.
Kodmond,
Oregon
NAMES OF WINNERS
IN THE EIGHTH GRADE
II
Professor Janies linden (ibes
Some Valuable Informa
tion on Subject
F. H. RODEMEYER
PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON
Eyes Tested.
Glasses
Properly Fitted
Office in Khrvt Bros. block
Redmond.
-
Oregon
THE FRESHEK THE
Etiti
i*d But Do Not Have to Ml Be
of Same Sire— Fowls Should
Have Free Range
DK. J. KARR
DENTIST
Johnson Building
Rtnlmond. - Oregon
Dr. Theo. Beletski,V. S.
Veterinarian
Treats all Domesticated
Animals
Office: 6th Street, opposite
Postoffice
Phone. 1910
REDMOND.
-
OREGON
Denton G. Burdick
Successor to G. A. McFarlane
and Burdick & Murphy
LAW YER
Practice in all courts and U. S.
Land Office
OREGON
REDMOND.
W. B. DAGGETT
Attorney at Law
r.
S.
C O M M ISS IO N ER
OFFICE ONE
IMtOR NORTH
B ANK O F COMMERCE
REDMOND.
.
.
OREGON
WILLARD H. WIRTZ
ATTOK N K V- A T-I.A W
Deputy District Attorney Crook
County
PRINEVII.I.E. OREGON
Vincent’s
LIVERY, FEED and
TRANSFER
By Professor James Dryden.
it Isn't possible to determine
whether a fresh egg is fertile or will
hatch
The egg must be under the
sitting hen or in the incubator sever
al days before its fertility may be de
termined
Neither is It possible to
tell from any differences In the »hap.*
of the eggs whether they will hatch
male or female chicks
The shat«*
or site of the egg has nothelng to do
with the set of the chick There are.
however, certain points In shape and
structure of the egg that should be
considered In selecting eggs for
hatching
Normal eggs should be se
lected. This does not mean that the
eggs should all be of the same site
Eggs laid by different hens vary In
site, even when the hens are of the
same breed
One hen may lay an
egg weighing more than two ounces;
another, less than two ounces
The
most profitable hen Is not necessar
ily the one that lays the largest egg
The hen that lays a small egg may
produce so many more of them in a
year that she will lay a great«*
weight of eggs in a year even though
her eggs average much less In weight
The large egg may be normal for one
hen and the smaller egg for the oth
er. Other things being equal, the
one will hatch as well as the other.
The size of the egg is a matter of
breeding or heredity. It is well to
use the larger eggs for hatching be
cause In that way It will be possible
in a few years to breed up a strain
of fowls that will lay larger eggs
Abnormally large or small eggs
should not be used for hatching
Eggs that are not normal in shape
should also be discarded. Ill shap
ed. rough shelled, dirty eggs should
not be used.
It is very important to select fresh
eggs, the fresher the better.
It Is
possible to keep eggs several weeks
and have them hatch, but eggs seem
to lose in hatching quality the long
er they are kept. They will keep in
a cool place better than In a warm
place. They should not be kept In a
moist, damp room. It is a good idea
to turn them once a day and to han
dle them with clean bands.
There Is a great difference in eggs
In fertility and hatchability. One of
the chief causes of Infertility in eggs
Is close confinement of the layers.
Experiments have shown that eggs
produced by fowls on free range are
more fertile and hatch better than
those from fowls confined in yards.
In these experiments about three
times as many eggs tested Infertile
from the confined fowls as from
those having unrestricted range.
Whether the Increased fertility from
the latter was due to possibly great
er exercise or to natural foods found
on the range, the experiment does
not show.
Bo much Importance,
however, is placed on this point that
many of the large hatcheries refusa
to use eggs that have not been laid
by hens that enjoy free range.
AI.F A I,F A
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Bend re-
I cently moved In one of the vacant
houses on the Sunny Side Ranch.
C. Hardy has Otho Moloney work
ing for him.
REDMOND.
-
OREGON
Bert Randal, the ex-foreman of the
1 Stanley & Devanport Ranch, visited
Phone No. 1702
( with old friends in this neighboi hood
last week. He left for the Willam
ette Valley Thursday.
Mr. Randal
4« P E R C E N T O F S T A I . EH
has been in poor health for some
time
and
believes
the
valley
climate
W I N D TO BE WRONG
will help him.
Mr Sholtz Is cutting down tho
Forty-six per cent of the scales Junipers on his ditch land and mak
tested in Prlnevllle .Redmond and ing wood of them.
Krvel Baker is working for Mr.
Bend were found out of balance, ac Herferd.
cording to a monthly report received
Glen Moloney left last week for
by Deputy State Sealer of Weights Pendleton, where he will stay for
and Measures Burhtel at Salem some time, as he has a job in a lum
ber yard.
from W. H. Lucy, the Crook county
Eva Sturdevant has been helping
sealer. In all 12 scales were tested, Mrs. Danberry paper their house.
A. O Walker made a business trip
and ¿7 were found out of balance,
and seven were condemned. Of the to Prlnevllle last week.
William SturdevanPs team ran
35« weights tested, 330 were found | away Thursday, throwing him from
accurate, and two out of 76 meas the wagon, and both wheels passed
ures tested had to be condemned. In , over his body before he could get out
He was not seriously
order to keep constantly advised as of the way.
injured.
to the situation in each county, Mr.
Burhtel will hereafter ask all coun
An advertisement placed In th»
ty sealers to submit monthly report». columns brings new business.
IM I
Iti >1 It' < d l.«
Ft tit
11 M ' I < * PH *M l < I
Plans and estimale» (nr the >••»
»trulli»« of dams ami reservoir» f>»r
th* Tuuialo Project costing »I
526 have been approved b» the Slate
1 1 ,«sert Land Board
This sum dee«
not include the cost of purchaalng
Tho board has also dr
t o . s i IT. MIA t its W i l l. 1*1 I ts- the lands
cided to issue i-ertUcates
proof «o
ED M l i li HESI I TS
settlers on Irrigado» proje* la where
they have complied »Hk ">•’ '••d*”’
of the board. AHor**» tlen.*i»l
Crawford having ruled that the lasu
Thirty l o u r Ftnl*l»e«l the Ktululi ance of such certificate» * d l not
make It msndstorv Upon the board
Grade and Thirte en 11 *n*
to recommend that patent* be «•"•• I
for the land», unir»» Mio Irrigai1" »
CoiulilloiMsI
company compile* with sui h regala
Ilona » » may be laid down b* I he
T H E B E T T E R T H E H ATt’H
Normal Eggs Should Be Select-
l i \Ms
board
Supt Meyers has finished grading
all county papers that have been re
cetved at hi» offiee and 1» pleased
with the result», »ay» the I’rlnevllle
Journal.
There were many more applicant.!
this time than a year ago, due to the
rapid growth of the county. There
were 34 who finished the eighth
grade and diplomas have been mall
ed to them
Thirteen were coinll
tloned.
Most of these condition»
are In the subjects of civil govern
ment. grammar and
arithmetic
These conldtlons may be removed at
the May examination
Seven of
those attempting the eighth grade
examinations failed and will have to
take all of the subjects again On >
hundred and thirty-seven took the
examination In physiology and geo«
raphy
Nearly all those taking phy
siology passed
Those taking geog
raphy did nut fare so well as a mini
her of failures were noted
Those making the highest averag -
grades In the county are
Anna Butcher. 94 2. Redmond
Marie Brosterhous. 93 4. Bend
Alma Nichols. 93. Opal City
Shelburn Ayres and Ruth Bren
Uen. 92 7. Prlnevllle
Beatrice Bullard. 92 4. Ijildlaw
The following are the natnea of
those who passed the eighth grade lu
the county:
Floyd Smith. I.amontu
Hazel ('hltwood. Grizzly.
Mtvvlell King, Culver
Christie MeEaehern. Fife
Beatrice Bullard. latldlaw
Anna l.ee Martin, Opal City.
Alma Nichols. Opal City.
Chas. Raymond Mead, Redmond
Frances Butcher. Redmond
Dollle McDowell, Prinevtlle
Janies Pulliam. Ijildlaw.
Hazel Wright. Meadow
Elbert Elliott. Prlnevllle
Tressa Monroe. Gateway
l.ucile Redmond. Redmond.
Jay Shively, Redmond.
William Helms. Prlnevllle.
Everett Rice. Gateway.
Roy Skeen. Redmond
Marie Bosterhous. Bend
Herman Moore, Bend
• l i \ n \ m
h iih . i
lar gr
Mr IVBjr I« g**tling up
wooil pll* for i»«**! »«iinniar
Mr I'rovuat bough* * * r* u
uf
tlfttliAg«*«! grain Al th* l(*»trnou.l
Untoti \Var*hou*r
Mr Parnhattt i* Anilin* h*'
wtrk
\\ I. r. r • I
Michigan Alloro ho will apon*! •**uu*
tItti«* on hiiBluo**
Honry How in* I* rl«*atiltig up »onto
lauti for Mr Syford
Tho homo of Mr* ()oor*o Lit %••!«»
of iH'At'huto* WA* tho *COIIO of a
pIoAoAiit MtH'tAl Authoring I**1 S a t u r
i ! av In honor »if Mr* Moa»! an«’ Mt*»
Glovor. who loft TuoA«lAy ototilng f,,r
l>ufur
Tho*o prooont w«*ro Mr*
tîoorgo Llvaalry.
Mr*
Ua»t Mi*
Mond. Mm Kodfloiii. Mr* UI iaao Mr«
K 0 * 0 0 0 How arti. Mr* M ^ Howard,
Mr* AnUormm. Mr* Ma«ll*or. Mr*
Nil •
(ilovor. t»lvo«loy. Uh aim * a tul U«*t The
aftornon wa* *pon( n *»». al chatting
Am! noodlo*t»rk. mftor which rofr«mh
mont* woro *orvo»l by Mr* Llvo*lo)
And Mr* Ua*f
J A UhA»o tAught allot hor bob
»'At IA*t SAturdAi morning making
thro«* cAt* that ho I ia * «aught thl*
wInfor
Mr Pu val ha* tho contrait for
building tho flumo 4 * 1 1 tho Hwalloy
«1 Itr h
Mr alni Mm Ubano ami daughtor
V latto»! at A lot Brown’» Sunday
Mr and Mr* Thom a* * » f roar
lloiul V t*tto«l at tho |kro\o»t homo tho
lai tor part of ÌA*t w
if
vol \\ w r
To rent a hou*o
To *oll a houao
To got a b»»ardor
To rout a room
To *oll anything
To buy anything
U*o Tho 8poko*u»nn‘*
Ulumlfloil
Ad*
Only ouo rent a word
If you want to buy or »oll an auto
or anything ol*o, advortt*o
Cody At Dewey
Picture stories
from great artists
Field Eugene Field Reader.
Mix Once upon a time stories
Hyde. Favorite Greek Myths
Gang Snow Queen
Pike. Our Little Panama Cousin
Pyle Christmas Angel
Wlggln
ti
Sm it 11 Pinafore Palace
Hoo k« f o r G i r l « anil Women
Alcott. Cnder the Lilacs
Harr Bow of Orange Ribbon
Barton. Story of My Childhood
Bunner. Zaduc Pine
Following are the new books re
cently received by the Redmond
Public Library:
Pioneer Life anil Adventure
Hulbert. Pilots o fthe Republic.
Gordon (Connor)
Sky Pilot.
Inman. Old Santa Fe Trail.
Mott The White Darkness
llook« Children Like
Baldwin.
Thirty more famous
stories told
Barnum (Baylor) Juan and Juan
ita
Bland. Railway Children
Carl. With the Empress Dowager
of China
shrdl etaol cmfwy vbgk shrill shrdh
Duncan Mary's Garden and How
It Grew
Gaskell. Cranford.
Jewel. Good Health.
John ( Marllttl. Gold Elsie.
Lane. Nancy Stair.
Laughlln
Complete Dressmaker.
I-ewls. Next Door Morelands
Macdonald
Annals of a Quiet
Neighborhood.
Martin. Abble Ann.
Mitchell.
English lands, letters
and kings; later Georges to Victoria.
Wells.
Rainy Day Diveralona.
Plant« and Animal«
Coupin At l**e
Romance of Ani
mal Arts and Crafts
Du Chaillu.
Land of the I<ong
Night
Frazer. The Sa-zada Talea.
Vlrea. Plant Breeding.
Honk* for Ho)s anil Men
Altsheler. Young Trailers.
Harbour. Spirit of the School.
Davis
Victor of Salami*
Eggleston. Hoosler Schoolmaster
Frost. Court of King Arthur.
Glasgow.
Ancient law.
Hill. Decisive Battles of the Law.
Parker. The Weaver*.
Phillips
Light Fingered Gentry.
Pyle. Stolen Treasure.
Scott ( Merrlman ). The Sowers.
Strang.
In Cllve'a Command
Strange Stories of Colonial Daya.
II Aid HAVE ANY HIIEPING PR. »lll.KMs
ON
MU K MIND
HIM COMINi.
|* ki N(*
\\ I 1 » Si i.t.E S I H I AT YOl tn.Mi i \
\\ \RM M»> K SHINS T H E NE XT liM| Yor
MCI IN loVVN A N D W K ’U . SKI
|| W k
C A S T HEI I* YOl» O I T FOR |.KS> M osky
At*
I IIAN Y<»1 ICE E H il’KINO ON.
OK EEM ItKK YO E'l.i NEED
DEFENDS \ I < * I* ON W HAT Yol |;| ^
HIE
KIND
IS«; ro HI II. 1* AND T H K K K ’S A DlFFKlt.
ENVE in THE 1 'KM‘K »>E DIFFERENT
I.RAPES.
I.K T S T A L K IT OVER. \SY.
\V \Y
REDMOND.
MONEY
W H ER E YOU MAKE IT
Pr
**
OR El.ON
'
ALFALFA S B
WE HAVE READY’ H»K
ANY
11MI
HIE
D E E D ERY AT
BEST K I N D Ol
\IEU.KA
SEED. AND NOW IS T H E TIM E To PEACE
YOl H ORDERS
A I.>0 HAVE t.iHiD SEED MAREE Y AND
BEI E STEM WHEAT.
W i* make n specialty * if «riling the I« t «.ml uf
■!>( a inalile, nnd when you buy of u« you
know )<>u are getting the liest that nn.i « y can
uuy.
i all on u.« before plnnnif your nnler« for >e«*d
this « j it i n if and let u* serve you.
Seed
WE MCE NOW IN \ POSITION l o II IN
DI E EKES ON t ONSK.N.MKNT.
REDMOND I M O N WAKKIIOI SE CO.
The Best Hams
SPEND YOf’R
J'
Tuni-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Prosperity for One Is
Prosperity for All
If you are a farmer the
value of your farm de
pends on the value of the
adjoining farm, amt the
value of both dejM-nils on
the value of property In the
nearest village or town
Karma
near
prosperous
(owns are always more
valuable than those near
dead or dying settlements
And this Is true without re-
gard to the fertility of
the soil.
The farmer depends on
the town juat as the towu
depends for prosperity on
the farmer. Their destluli-s
are Interlinked; their In
terests are common What
hurt* one hurts the other
Poor crop* will affect the
city resident who does not
even raise radishes, ami
depressed hualm-as affairs
affect the farmer who de
pends on soli, weather ami
muacle for hi» living.
Money »ent to mall order
house* helps to turn thriv
ing towns Into dead ham
lets. It thereby depredates
the value of farm land
It
decrease* the population of
the towns that moat di
rectly use the product* of
the farm
It lowers the
price for butter and egK».
for chickens and for fruits
and vegetable*
So. Mr. Farmer, If you
deal with a mnll order
house In a distant city r„„
•re taking a course that
takes from the value of
your farm, that renders It
leas desirable as a place
of residence nnd less ,,r,H
dnrtlve of profit You can t
follow a system that In
jure* your neighbors with
out being compelled to
shoulder some of th ex-
pense yourself
Tak the
safer course and
ft' 1
W E VE A U . KINDS.
ROBERT M.SHERRY. Manag, r
By HOLLAND
BY PUBLIC LIBRARY
A Good Time to Visit (|
MH t VNNol «.FT \^^ RETTE II II MIS ANY
Will IO 111 \ N I HE ONES W E » I ICE t»l IOKIAD
ICH.Ill H E R E IN REDMOND AND KKEE ON HAli
M M l 11M K> YT O l ’K MARKET
Ol R IHHB
MCE l HE Al’EIC TH AN THOSE EH AUREO R*
IMI'OIUED HAMS.
EFT I S SHOW M»l .
REDMOND
MARKET
J. It. ICOE, Proprietor.
Wood
and
Iron Work
If there 1 « anything you want in the «hove line
call on me.
I have u plant ca|uihle of doing
»II kinds of work in woo«! and iron, and will
•tv.- you money on all orders placed with tne.
I can make any furniture you may want.
<;. W. DAVIES
I " Old Pioneer Block-nuth of Redmond
( ’entrai Oregon Garage
“ R E E D Y ’S ”
* 1 "* N«'W Yearn <.r.•einig« to all our elisioni*
11 •mil thank them for their custom duritig th«
*' •" m«l rloaed.
We nnnure you that we will hf
in n
I |H>»itit.n than ever to take care "f >'"ur
need«.
' " ' i ' ha« never la*en a time when we could Jf1 vr
y,,u U , , *‘r prices than the present.
Tires, which
• .ri Mu principal expense of a car, are now reduced
•* • h< A.ty from 7 I-;» per cent to 20 | ht cent.
« • ' an- now furnishing It Prest-O-Ute Recharges
$ 2 . 1
) 0 .
/•EROI.ENK OIE in any style, t»o cents | nt gs ,ll<>n.
"" ' ,inn'd (hid a Is-tter oil «»r pi ice anywhere.