CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY Cater t j.olec st PrUtilll. Orfo. tcol-U iltr SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year tl.W Three Months W"U Advertising Rt:-Iiply .lvrtilnr tl 00. 7S cvnu and 50 U acointin to tim and -((MM, local Kanr 11 M per Inch. Bulnw Incalt ent r-r lln. Card of Thanka SI .. Keaoluitona ot Condolence SI .SO. "nl", "Uv.", cic, .! and "Ktry" Sotto I cent a word. Published Every ThurwUy t the Journal Buil .ling, rrioeville, Oregon THURSDAY, No Closed Season for Trout There is no longer a closed sea son for trout fishing in the state of Oregon except in the Unipqua river and its tributaries, and ang lers may fish for trout at any time of the year in any river or creek in the state except in the Unipqua river and its tributaries, says the Portland Journal. This condition of affairs was brought about by the last legis lature by an act which amended the old law. Its effect was not dis covered until Robert Shaw, Judge Webster's private tecretary, dis covered the effect of the amend ment while noting in the judge's code the changes in the laws made by the legislature. .The closed season for trout was formerly November, December, January, February and March.and was prescribed in section 2034 of the code. By an act of the last legislature this section was amend ed, so that now the only statute providing a closed season for trout reads as follows: It shall be unlawful for any person to take, catch, kill or have in his possession any trout, except aalmon trout, during the months of December, January and Feb ruary of any year taken from the waters of the Umpqua river or its tributaries, or at any time to take, catch, kill, or have in bis posses sion any trout, char or salmon less than five inches in length, or to take, catch, or kill the same by any means whatever except with hook and line, commonly called angling." . It is held that the closed season provision of this amendment of the old law applies only to the Umpqua river and its tributaries, leaving no law whatever providing a closed season for trout fishing in any other stream in the state. The bill was introduced by Represent ative Jackson of Roseburg, and was passed without change. The amendment is found on page 54 of the 1907 session laws. Section 'A4 it shall be un lawful for any person to take, catch kill, or have in pospession any trout, during the months of Novem ber, December, January, February and March of anv vear. and it shall be unlawful for any person to take, catch, kill, or have in pos ' session at any time any trout char or salmon less than . five in cnee in length, and it shall be un lawful for any person to take, catch or kill at any time in the waters of this state any trout by any means whatever except with hook and line, and any person fish ing with hook and line, who, upon lifting the same, shall find ai:y trout, char or salmon, less than rive inches in length caught or en tangled thereon shall immediately, with care and the least possible injury to the fish, disentangle and and let loose the siflne, and trans mit the fish to the water without violence." It is generally believed that it was the intention merely to shor ten the closed season on the qua from five months to months, and leave all the streams in the state with Ump three other a five months closed season, but the ef fect was to give the Umpqua a three months closed season, and other streams no closed season at all. ' The law can not be remedied until the next legislature convenes in 1909, and many believe that by the time an amendment could he made effective trout in Oregon streams would be nearly all fished out. Alfalfa Without Irrigation. Alfalfa is now generally recogniz ed as the most satisfactory hay and pasture plant that has been grown on dry land which has previously been in cultivation. On such land it does not reach its highest devel opment until about the third year since it requires 6ome time for the root syst?m to develop sufficiently - lnvarlably In Advrc W Month - Single Copit - 75 ct 5cu JULY 4, 1907 to take up the required moisture for the riant. Therefore, little must be exited of it the first year. When properly sown and cared for a fair crop of hay can be ex pected the second year. Since al falfa does not cive its larcest re turns for two or three years it should be sown with the expecta tion of allowing it to occupy the grounds for a number of years. The success ot alfalfa depends largely upon the preparation of the soil, the method of seeding and the care of the stand. I have spent considerable time studying the met h this of the farmers most successful in growing alfalfa with out irrigation and have learned a few things that may be of value. The cround selected for alfalfa should be as free as possible from weeds and in perfect tilth. In all localities where the rainfall is not sufficient to grow wheat without summer fallowing every other year the land should be plowed deep n the fall, winter or early spring. It should be thoroughly cultivated during the spring ai.d summer to kill the weeds, retain moisture and put the soil in good tilth. In such localities the subsoil of new land is comparatively dry when compared with that of the same kind of land which has been farmed for a number of years. Alfalfa is a deep feeder and re quirea pleuty ot moisture tor its best development. It is quite es sential therefore.that land be selec ted that has produced a number ot crops to be sure of plenty of mois ture in the subsoil to carry the young plants through the first dry summer. Near the mountains where the rainfall is sufficient, the growing of a thoroughly cultivated crop of corn, potatoes or sugar beets will put the land in good con dition for alfalfa. Land that has produced a crop of wheat, oats or barley may be plowed in the fall, cultivated thoroughly in the spring and the seed sown with the land in fairly good condition. Alfalfa does not require much care the first season, more than to mow the weeds a few times during the summer to prevent them from seeding and to keep them from smothering the young alfalfa plants it is wen to mow the held two or three times during the season, but the growth of weeds and alfalfa should not be cut too close to the cround. It seems to lie true that when alfalfa becomes well estab lished, frequent close cutting seems to benefit the plants and cause them to grow more vigorously but this is not true of the young,tender ones. It is true of alfalfa as with any other young plant, that it must form a top growth before or at the same time that it is produc ing roots. The leaves are the stomach and lungs and before the roots can develop, the leaves must manufacture the products which are built into cells and tissue that constitute the root.- If this top growth of leaves is kept cut off be fore sufficient root growth has been established to easily restore the top growth, the effect is to stop the growth ot the plant. Byron Hunter in Field and Farm. Will Soon Begin to Build. Charles Graves, of Odell, says the Klamath Falls Daily Herald, is authority for the following state ments, receiving his information direct from Engineer Journy, of the 8. P. Co.'s . engineering force: Mr. Graves stated that work on the survey of the Oregon Eastern between the Klamath Falls-Nat: on line and the Oregon Short Line was practically completed, with the exception that the new survey had not been approved. The work now being done is on the third sur vey, the first two having proved unsatisfactory. The second sur vey shortened the distance some three miles over the first, while the third shows a .gain . of about 3000 feet over the second, and in these strenuous days of railroading every inch count?. Hetwwn Odell and Natron the surveyors sre find ing an easy grade over the divide. although it is necessary to make some wide curves and maintain the grade required. The canyons and ridges make the engineering problem quite serious when it is necessary to build a road not only of an easy grade but also at the same time avoid all sharp curves. While Mr. Graves hat no infornm- tfon concerning the time when actual construction work would be commenced, yet he believes that it will not be long before the crews are put to work. Items from Sisters. July 1, 1907. Mr. Withers and wife ot JVnd passed through town on their way to Eugene. Mrs. Clara Dibble of Hood River is in town to meet her husband, who is a timber warden. Johnnv Gardner of Omaha, the railroad official, is in town on busi ness. He was accompanied by J N Gurkin of Laidlaw. Mrs. Huston, the owner of tin Cottage Hotel, is verv sick at her home. George O'Ncil is in town looking after the welfare of his stage line from Prineville to this place. Mrs. George Stevens is visiting at this place. Men are employed on the new- race track to cot it ready for the Fourth. ''Lige" Sparks is in town. James Sears, who drives the stage from Cline Falls to Prine ville drove to this place Sunday and James Scoggin, the Sisters driver, took the stage to Prineville. Never Stop Advertising. e wonder it our home mer chants ever stop to think why the big mail order houses are so sue cessful. Their success lies in their continual advei Using of their goods says the Hunkville (Mo.) Herald. They never stop advertising lie- cause of change of season or for any other reason. The county newspapers have been fighting these mail order houses hard for years for the benefit of the home merchant, and some of the mer chants appreciate this and some of them do not. If the mail order houses would practice advertising by "spurts" in certain seasons of the year, like some country mer chants, they would soon go out of business. While the local or home merchant keeps his business "under a bushel," so to speak, or out of their local paper on account of hot, dry or wet weather, or had roads, they are giving the mail order houses the advantage of mem neiore me fopie, ior most! houses never stop advertising for any kind of weather or for Jul! tmes. Good for Stomach Trouble and Constipation "Clmmlierliiiii'K Stomach and Liver Tablets have done inc a great ileal of (rood," ways C. Towns, of Itat Por tage, Ontario, Canada,. "Uoimr mild physic the after e..wts are not unpleasant, and lean nroinciKl them to all w ho suffer from stomach dis order." For sale by I. 1. Adamsou. Don't Be a Knocker. Hide your little hammer and seakjvell of others, no matter how small you may really know yourself to be. When a stranger drops in, jolly him. Tell him this is the greatest town on earth, and it is. Don't discourage him by ss?ak ing ill of your neighbors. There is no end of fun minding your own business. It makes other jieoiile like you. Nobody gets stuck on a knocker. Jersey Cow and Calf Wanted. Jersey (low and Calf wanted at once. Must be a good milker. Address John Mattson, can-of John Hundquist,, Prineville, (Jr.. 7-4 2tp Best Medicine and in the World Diarrhoea. for Colic "I find ('liaiiilicrl.'iin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy to In; the best remedy In the world," says Mr. ('. L. Curler of Skirum, Ala. I am subject to colic and diarrhoea. Last spring it wemed as though 1 would die, and I think I would ir ,1 hadn't taken Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy. I haven't been troubled with it since until this week when I had a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty-live cent size Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy, and this morning I feel like a new man. For sale by D. P. Adamson. When yon want a pleasant laxative that Is easv to taVe and eerfilu to act, uh Chaiiilx-rlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For !! ! IV I". Adamson. A Bargain in Land Three Hundred and Twenty Acres adjoining Prineville city limits now on the Market. What ran l produced on the fertile lands of Crooked Kiver Valley need not W told In irlnt. It has lvn demonstrated by the enterprising farmers of the valley to Ik as good alfalfa land as there Is In the world. Money Invested In snch land cannot but b'rlnK good returns, far lietter than 10 percent Interest. I am ouVrlnit for sale the following deserilied tract llnir Immediately north ami wet of Prineville on the easiest possible terms; Nuf Ny N of NKA and K-S See -tti.T. 11 S. It. 15 K. Kxamtne the land, then write me for price and terms. J. A. IMIITHIT. KooinsSvV 4 Odd Follow Utitlilluit, The fallen. Oregon. "-4-L't Don't be a Fool and Try to Cut your own Stovewood. If your wife from the won't do it buv GRIZZLY LAKE LUMBER CO. lOin. Slabwood only ftV a tier at the mill. (ihhI roads, down grade. Can draw all you can pile on. Grizzly Lake Lumber Co. Lamonta, Oregon. The Real Crook County Estate Company PDiwrviiir norrniM SOME BARGAINS (S) 310nrn. V.igUt miles lrim I'rim- vtll.i; one-quarter mile to c luiol ; all iimh-r fence; piod siix-rooHi hmv 'JMO; (,'ihhI lmra 4lx; wssjoti shed, Krutiary mid wood shed. fioodurcliurilan.it ftmill fruit ; ' acre in rultoalimi; U"i nrn in Hlfullu; soil black hturr Irani nil cultivated litiul under tlitcli; plenty of w:itcr; free witter right; private diU'li- Tlita lacil Iww never fulled to product heavy erupt of pruiti and alfalfa hay. It in titualed near the pine tiinlwr; plenty of wood ami oiit-dde rant adjoining. Tins is an excellent farm: n rare bargain at $HVi0O, with only $.',(H0 ch, balance on term to suit at h per cent. (12) 12 acre. 5 mile from l'rihc viile; Crooked river rum through Hie place; 1000 acres can !e irrigated by taking short ditch out of Crooked river; plenty of water; 100 acres In cultivation; nil u o.J.ir tence ami cross fem e. This luml can hr made worth flOOan acre by putties' wab-r on it anil retting to nlialfa. Here is your opportunity. t2 an acre buys t!ie farm. I'J2) bio acres. 3 miles from Prineville. 310 acres level liottoin lain) on Crooked river, under irrigation ditch. Hiilwrriija- tion al-r, water 6 to it feet from the mrfuce. Km acres good pasture land. 510 acres un der l-wirc fence, a wells 10 feet deep; 3 springs warm water, flood hotie 'jn&Ho, I room; ijirn Kix 12. acres in cultivation 50 acres in alfalfa; 311 acres can be seeded; 5 acres lit wheat; 20 in rye, l in barley, I in new alfalfa, 1 mower ami t rake includ ed. Tb i hind will produce Ihoo tons of alfidfa per year which at "S a ton is worth more titan than the price asked. Pricj ?ll,im. Only $3,100 cash, balanceon terms to suit at 8 Kr cent. Alfalfa land well set is worth 9100 an acre. Here is an oppor iimity to make a fortune 1 3.' acres. 700 acre can lie funned ISalance line pasture land. Hoil sandy loam bO0 aeres miller fence. 42" in cultivation. 10 acres ia alfalfa. 15 acres meadow. Plenty of juniper for wood anil posts, watered by six good springs, (iood mull orchard, and plenty ol small fruit. !ood house 20x.W, 7 rooms. Oood bam 40X.V). irunary, sheds etc. mile to w liool. 20 miles to Prineville. 30 bogs, 75 cattle. horses, 2 mules, 2 wagons, 1 walking plow, 1 sulky plow. 1 gang plow, 1 harrow, 1 mower, 1 rake, I hinder, 1 grain drill, 1 1 1 1 nsli i hi machine and power, I black smith sliop, 70 acres rye, 00 isres wheat, 'It acres oats, 2.5 acres barley 200 acres summer fallow, grain sown on summer fallow. One share in telephone line under construction. This farm always produce large crops. Price 117,000, one-half cash balance terms '.o suit at 8 per cent.. (30) 300 acres. 320 acres lewd land. Balance good pasture hind. Soil deep sandy loam. All under three wire fence 320 acres tindercultiviition. One good well with 18 feet of water. One good 7-roomed house ami one large cabin, tiood hum 10x30. 1 granary, 1 hen house, 1 cow barn 1 miles to school, li miles to Madras This land is adapted to the production of all kinds of grain, fruit and vegetables. Price CT'XVi. ('ash JtlOHO, balance in three years at 8 per vent. Crook County Real Estate Company Prineville, Oregon. Tinilwr band. Act June 3, 1H7H - Notice lor Publication. - United Htntes band Olliee, The iMlles, One May iki, 1!I7 Knlicn is liereliv ulvcll thitt In cnmidliillci' with the provisions ol the act ol CiniKress of Jioic:i. 1S7S, en lit led "An act for tli sale or timber IkihIs in the Htates of California, Ore goti, NevHda. and Wmdiiniiton Territory as extended to all lie; Public Land HUttcs by act of August 4, IK'l, Miirilia Kdith Curtis. of Portland, Vuiiiny of Miilliininali, state of Oregon, lias on October 'A 11JOB, filed in this allien licr sworn statement N :I7, for the purchase of the lots :i. I. snd T) ami KK'n NW'i of section No. II, In township No. It ft., raiiRe No. 18 K., W. M., and wiii offer proof to show that ttie ihiio sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone lliBii for agricultural purposes, mid to establish her eaim lo said Isnd before the county clerk at Prineville, Oregon, on the loth day of Hep U'liiher, !!W. Hiie names as witnesses: R. K. Jones, Nettle C! Jones. John W. Kitler, Robert licmaris, all of Prineville, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the aisive described lands are requested to lilo their claims in this olliee on or before said IIHIi day of Heutvmber, 1!I7. 7-1 O. W. Moohr, Register. D eefi a A full line of extras for all Peering Machines told in this territory always carric,! in ft k. We are prepared to furnish yon with any thing in the having or harvesting line. Get our Prices before Buying. 8 i to Wo are agents for the DEERING LINE, being the ideal harvesting machines Deering Binders, Mowers Have never failed to "make good," no matter how dilVicnlt the test Wo would like to show you some of these machines. Cull oil us and we will tell you why lite IWrinu line tlcstrvrs your ronsiuVraliim. It is a tjursiimi ol ntilil lor yon as well as lor ourselves. LU ourselves. KA CP - m ppj tyl Steira Fitting! Just Baeeivtd. We luiv itiHt rwi'lN-oI h Hue nT;i;i ofrt, lrtt Stentil IHtlliK" wt to Un" eil JelikliiM ltn. tibiOo am VnlviM. Detroit l.iilirlrtlt Scutch (iiitttfo tlltiMiwx. We Imve nli line nf luickliii; on Initnl. r luivc tin- iiKomv f'e the 1-Ht liiiHidine I'.ntlHoi'n theiiiiirket. one rim nt, inir hIiiii. I n't (oi'Kt'f that I carry Ibltltiti. n Seivwsi, Shiiftiinr ISoxi'ti, t'ollnix. Binl Hint I tun iritiri'(l to tnake your planer liolt ami any other klml of oibl lioltn nml screws von ttiav tni-il. 2-Mtf 1'UINKVII.I.K MAI tlINK NllOl'. Notice to Debtor. Notice Ih hcrcliy jriven that nil (mt moiih linli'liteil lo the itttnte of U'lin tier Dilllon, iliicaHiMl, iniiHt wttle nt once, iitherwiMO thov will have lo pay COMtH. Mkh. I.hnoiia ill.I,to.. 0-1 nip AdtnlninlratflJt of tntiil rnlitO' n:n mm m OFFICERS: W. A. Booth, Prtldnt D. f. STFWAWr, Vic-President C. M. Elkihs, Cthlr DIRE0T0H8: Booth, 0. M. Elkins, O. F. 8TFWAHT W. A. TiarisactH a (itiiieial Hanking BiiHinoHH Exctiantfo liouyht and Soltl ('ollorttioiiH will re coivo prompt atten tion fcLi3trilrTiIriJrrJiUr 8WURZWEILER & CO.B Jj prim; villi:, orlgon ifj THE PLACE TO I 1 2l I CkC5Zj11" THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY A 1 aUVAUV1 SAVE MONEY I. MICHEL, Proprietor JULY NlilOlilSSITJlilS Clolhintj lor men llm nifc cool two piece suils we have lliem in ihc Flannels and Worsteds, the kind you have been paying much more lor than we are asking you. Our special price is $7.50. See us and our line. We also have the Busier Brown suils for little lellows. With every outing suit you need an outing shoe. We are well supplied in this line and can meet your wants with Tennis, Canvas and the low shoe. The cool hat is a June necessity. Come and sec our elegant line ol Panamas, Straws, and Crash Hals. Just the tiling you need lor this season. Linen Dusters have become a necessity in this country and should you con template a trip it will pay you to buy a linen duster to protect that outing suit. With the har vest comes the necessity ol suitable clothing. We carry a complete slock ol Overalls, Jumpers, Gloves, Shoes in"lacl everything you need while harvesting your crop, and at the right prices. Our Grocery line is always new, neat and clean. We carry everything in this line and can save you money on nearly everything you buy Irom us. TALKING MACHINE FREE With every $r,() cash purchase wo will give you free-one Standard Talking Machine. We furnish the inachino, you buy the records. Save your tickets. THE LEADER ftJ 1 raacmnery a tip The Redmond ti. , fl ruor r . J. H. EH RET, Proprietor, A Complete new line of Harnen, Saddlri and other lines usually kept in a first class Harness Shop. There is also in con nection a Boot and Shoe Repair Shop. GIVE ME A TRIAL ft ?. 0 ii fcl n!t Si 'Si wi i A C. jfeonciorson Wi lies and Liquors Couniry Orders Solicitoci First Door South of Niitln f"r Hiililliiitlon. Itctmrtini'tit or tin' Inh'rior. IHllll lllFlirO 111 Till' hlillrK, OriKHIl Miiy an. vi, NntliM in licn'ttv tflvi'h Unit h ranclH li. Ituvn, (if erliH'Vtllit. Ori-iriHi. hnH lilcd notl(H nf (tin liiffiiilon to iiinki fiitiil tlvcyfiir prH,f In ( Mit',ri or IiIh cliiini, vl.: Iioim-Hli'iul cnlrv I No. mui'J iimile Nov. Ti, I l, for w1, o t'floll 'JTl, loWIIHtllP i'l MOHtll, rilMUl' itC, W.lll. ' Hml lliiil milil proof will Ih, iihkIii lu'fori, the I i-oim I v clerk, nt - I'rliifvlllr, )ri'K"ii. "' July 1 11, Ili7. He fiiilni'X Mm followliiK wltncHwH to prove, his con) IntioiiM rf'Ml'ieiiee upon, iind ciilllvit- lion ol, ine ifiilfl, vi.: neury ,l. r.uwnni. V. Joiicm, liiek. Vinnlervert, Wuller ilerverl, nil of I'rliii'Vllle, oreKoii. ft-Hip ,'. W. MiKiltK, Ilt'KlHter. New Prineville Hotel Building feM 1 til V Y foniotn the world ovr n and Rakes Harness Shop ocrllrtfctr nrnMl 'A REDMOND, OREGON & Zrollarci Finest Cigars In Stock the Foiiulexter Hotel Nullio ftir I'litillcnlliiii. Ii,iiirlin'iil uf the lhi-rlir l.nliil oltliv lit Tl'i' Hull"-. Iln ifoii, Muy 'JH, Iwrf Nutlc' in licrcitv mlvi'ti tltnt lt-ru llnlilm . orrihlivilti'. Ilrcuiin. Iiiin Itli'il imLlti tt liU iiiti,ill,in to miikc fliuii riMimitiiittloh irtMr In Hiitipofl oflilH flnliti, vtr.: tioini'Mti-ntl riilrv No. ijlllKI lnii,l I Khi. H", Hurt, for hi) h', aw', tllKl iofNH mill 4 fHClol 2, OWMMtt HI H,, ruiiKc He. w.in , nml tluil mill priHir will Ih mnili-tH-fnrn llw miiiit ulcrk, nt I'rliicvlllc, Onuoh, on July II, lti7. lie nttiiicN ttie rollowliiK wllneMMH ti pi ove IiIh (intlnuoiii iNlftent upon, unit cullivir , i oon lie iiiimi, vi: ,i, a. I'illloll, , J. I'lllieiike, Wlllliilll llitlilwlu, Jlllllen II. Ilreen, nil ol I'rincvtllv, iri'iroii. MP t;. W. MilOHK, ItenlBler. PRINEVILLE, OREGON