Crook County Journal.
Oountr oniolal Paper.
THUUHDAY, K1S11HUAKY 12, W03.
Itnlry I'uriMliiir
Address by Mr. J. W. Wimor,
rend at tli first Aniiiuil Meeting
( tho Crook County Cattlemen's
Association,
In Inking lip tho subject of
JhuryjFarmlng I shall confine my
paper to our State, anil moru jxir
ticuliirly to Crook County; unvot
ing Hih limit atotlod mo, to strlelly
''I)uiry Farming." '
It !h a well known fact, that the
modern dniry system follows llio
advancement ol civilization into
all countries, to a ureutur or less
exUmt.
Vliilo some purl of our Stale
may lie better adapted to thin line
of farming, In Homo respects, 1
think Unit I am warranto! in tli"
statement Unit Crook County of
fers a bettor fluid for tho dairyman
than any other part of tho State.
I will give my reasons for so Htut
l"g. 1st. Alfalfa, clover, wheat, onto
and barley, platoon, boots, carrots
etc. are at homo hero. With
tho vast meadows of wild grusa
that skirt the many streams of
thin county, the great bunch gross
common that carpet our hills,
combining these resources will) the
great anil vast Alfalfa and clover
fields tlmt are beginning to loom
up along the many irrigation
ditches and canals of this county,
what in to prevent our people from
tho successful prosecution of dairy
farming? And again, the pure air
and water of thin county will en
ahlo tho dairyman to keep milk
and cream sweet long enough bo
that it may bo hauled much
further than in tho lower ollituden;
bonce thin question, which in of
great consequence to tho dairyman
in the lower valleys, will not come
into consideration with um.
And again, the splendid con
dition of our roads the year
around, compared with those of
the coast and valleys, are decided
ly in our favor. I have bad many
year's experience in tho dairy bus
inefui, on the count and in southern
Oregon, having not up and o(erat
ed the first cheese plant on the
Coquillc Hivor, in Coon County,
where now every neighborhood has
Its factory or skimming station,
I also put up and operated the
llrst cheeso plant in Douglas Coun
ty, Oregon, and being fully award
of all condition under which the
dairyman must hiW, in all part
of thin Htato,' and especially the
count, I nay tlmt I exicct to seo
the timo when our dairy productH,
from tliiH county, will command
tl m favor of all lovers of pure and
high flavored butter and cheese.
Take into consideration, if you
please, the great Block country
south and cant of us, that will line
butler, cheese, bacon and lard at
any prico, combined with tho ever
increasing demand liero in our
own county, is certainly sumcicnt
to warrant the erection of a cream
ery here at l'rincville; aim) ono on
the Deschutes Kiver.
It is always Dale to erect a
creamery where at leant 250 cows
can be secured; and here, at either
of tho above mentioned place tho
number of cows can bo found near
enough to enable the farmers to
ho. ml in cream and milk.
The question may arise, "what
ahull wo do with our calves?" I
would say that near town, or
whero range can not lie had in
plenty, for stock cattle, I would
voal tho calves in the country; I
would use a hand seperator, take
the cream from tho milk warm and
frcnli from the cowh,' and feed the
milk to calves and pig", sending
cream to the factory. Thene mat
ters can all bo adjusted under the
guidance of a creamery man; and,
an I said before, I think this coun
try should have at leant one cream
ery, at just as early a date as jtos
siblo. , Very Respectfully,
J. W. Wimkh.
To the Crook County Cattlemen's
Association.
- Prineville, Oregon.
Mr.
Wheeler Got Rid of Rheumatism.
"During the winter o( 181)8 I was so
hiuie in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that I could hardly bobble
around, when I bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application I began to get well,
and was cured and have worked stead
ily all the year. li. Wiikklkr, North
wood, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
lilt- At Ilia
With ono band grasping tho
throttle and his body prone be
tween two monster cuble spools of
tho donkey engine, employes of the
liooth-Kelly logging camp neur
Weiidling, found their companion
in toil, Bob Alexander, the engi
neer, t
Tho crew was busy dragging
heavy logs from tho timber. Fas
tenings had been placed around a
former giant of the forest and a
signal was given to the engineer to
start up, The engine got under
way. The cable pulled taut, there
was a straining of fastenings as the
"dog" bit deeper into the yielding
timber and then the engino stop
ped. Another and yet another sig
nal was waved to the engineer, but
there was no response. Thinking
that something hud gone wrong
with the machinery members of
the crew made their way to the en
gine and wero horrified to find
Alexander dead.
No marks were founl on his per
son to indicate tlmt death was due
to accident, so the genoiul theory
of heart failure was accepted.
Something
That Will
Good.
Do You
We know of no way in which we
can be of mere service to our readers
than'to tell them of something that
will be ol real good to them. For
this reason we want to acquaint them
with what we consider one of the very
bent remedies on the market for
coughs, colda, and that alarming com-
piaint, croup. We refer to Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. We have used
it with such good rest In in our fam
ily so long that it has become a house
hold necessity. By its prompt use we
haven't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented croup. The
testimony is given upon our own ex
perience, and we suggest that our
readers, especially those who have
mall children, alwavs keep it in their
homes as a saleguard against croup.
Camden (8. C.) Messenger. For sale
by all druggists.
Butchers at Baker City are pay
ing 61 cents a pound for hogs on
the hoof. The supply is not equal
to the demand, and hogs have to
Uf shipped in trom other sections.
Strong supiort is being given a
bill which will be introduced in
the Oregon Legislature creating a
new county from portions of Baker
THE
Weekly Journal
WILL FURNISH
ALL THE NEWS
ALL THE TlflE
An Eight Page, Six Column, Paper, all Home
Print. Devoted to the Interests of its Section and
Alive to All Local Happenings
Price, $1.50 Per Year
On March 1st The Journal will have out their
Premium List, which will consist of articles for ev
ery class. This is neither a lottery or "a one article
voting contest," but a bona fide offer to our Subscrib
ers. Old and New
t
Remember The
Journal for Fine
Job P r i nti ng
The Journal Pub. Company
and Malheur, with Huntington as
the county seat.
Heavy sheep losses are being re
ported from many parts of Gilliam
County, says the Condon Times.
The shortage of grass and the want
of feed on the Hummer range ac
counting for this, but the loss is
nearly ail old sheep.
Tho contract has been let for
printing a pamphlet descriptive of
Lane County, for distribution in
the East. Tho publication is to
have 32 pages and 60,000 copies
are to be printed by the Eugene
Register at a cost of l'l'!9.
The coldest weather experienced
in Josephine county for years was
that of early Tuesday morning. In
Grants Pass at an early hour on
Tuesday the thermometer register
ed 3 degrees above zero. Few old
timers can remember when the
mercury reached s low a point as
this in Grant's Pass.
On January 21 a crowd of men,
women und children - attacked and
captured a train of seven cars
loaded with more' than 200 tons of
anthracite coal on the Long Island
railroad at Brooklyn, N. Y. Many
of those who took the coal say they
are willing to pay for it and that
it was only after efforts to buy had
resulted in failure that they decid
ed to raid a train.
A move is on foot to start a new
paper in iiood niver by a joint
Btock company. Messrs. S. F.
Fouts and N. J. Evans were in
The Dalles a few days ago Solicit
ing subscription to the capital
stock of the new enterprise and se
cured subscriptions aggregating
about 1500. The new paper will
be republican in politics.
"Some time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold. She complain
ed of pains in her chest and had a bad
cough, I gave her Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy according to direc
tions and in two days she was well
and able to go to school. I have used
this remedy in my family for the past
seven years and have ne er known it
to fail," says James Prendergast, mer
chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West
India Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded on" by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It counter
acts any tendency of a cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
Grave fears are entertained that
Senator Mitchell will not be able
to serve out the remaining four
years of his term in the senate, on
account of declining health.
Should he die or be compt lbd on
account of his health to ' erifn, the
state would be reprc3intod entire
ly by new men in next con
gress.
REMARKABLE CURB
CROUP
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
OF
I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It
saved my little boy's life and I feel
that I cannot praise it enough. .1
bought a, bottle of it from A. E
Steere of Goodwin, S. D.. and when I
got home with it the poor baby could
hardly breathe. I gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes until
he "threw up" and then I thought
sure he was going to choke to death
We had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. I am
positive that if I had not got that
bottle of cough medicine, my boy
would not be on earth today. Joel
Dkmokt, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by
all druggists.
There is a rumor in Bums that
all the property owned in Oregon
by the Pacific Livestock Company,
or Miller & Lux, has been sold to
a company composed of M. K.
Parsons, C. E. S. Wood, W. D
Hanley and severul others. The
rumor persists that the sale has
been negotiated but it meets with
considerable opposition here.
H. Holland the company's book
: keeper, does not confirm the report.
The Oregon Weekly Journal, a Demo
cratic newspaper, 16 pages, full of news
all of It! $1 a year to any address. The
Journal. P. O. Box Portland, Or.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE RAY.
I The Journal 0
Real Estate Agency
Is nfWj'Bfdy to handle
your property. ,
We have UNEXCELLED
FACILITIES for placing
Ileal Estate before those
who want to purchase and
are able to give GOOD
SATISFACTION.
We want Fanning and (.razing
Also Timber Land
Land
IWBy placing your property with us you get the
benefit of FREE ADVERTISING.
Call'on or'Address
1 IDE JOURNAL REIL ESTATE
Prineville, Oregon
Prisma rr 1
Fraparalats
and
Aitiial
Military DlsclpSnt?
Manual Trainingf
Good Laboratories
Large Armory
Recreation Building
A private school for boarding and day
pupils. Prepare bo 71 for admission to
any scientific school or college, and
for business life. New and completely
tapped building. ' Thorough Instruction according to the
bait methods. The principal has had twenty-four years' .
nperieaot In Portland. Boys of any ago and any degree of
dtucenent reed red. For catalogue and pamphlet cm
tahttmf Utters of testimony, etc address,
J. W. HILL, M D.
Principal.
t. O. Bntr 17. FOR.TLAND, ORC
Big Deal in Typewriters
Austrian Government Orders 1200
Smith Premiers
"Vienna, Feb. 7. The greatest
single purchase of typewriters ever
' made has been ordered by the Min
istry of Justice, which, after three
months of exhaustive competitive
trial has contracted to equip th
entire ministry witn not less than 1200 Smith Premier typewriters,
supplying every court."
Press Dispatch to Portland Oregonian, February 7.
Portland office Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 122 Third St., I. & U.
ALEXANDER & CO., Agents.
V. T. F0GLE, Agent, -Prineville,
Oregon
IS!!!
glacksmithing that Pleases
Is The Kind You Get at
J. II. WIGLE'S
(Successor to)
CORXETTYELKIXS'S
A Stock of Farm Machinery always on hand
Take Laxative Broaio Quinine Table's.
All druggists refund the inonev if it tails
I. W7 '
City barber Shop.
tPowill S Cyrus,
J(ot and Cold Siaths.
Hl. On
ticure. t. w. (j rove s sunature u un
e ,ch box. 25c.