Ee:glat3dSays
In Food
and strictly prohibits
the sale oi alum
baking powder
So does France
So does Germany
jmrm
The sale of alum foods
has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum
bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized u
injurious. jo ro yourself against alum,
when ordering baking powder,
Say ptainly-
H1L POWDER
and be very sure you get Royal
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-
someness or the rood
rangouients with .Mr. Miller to
li.in.il the. lumber, ami tmv make
his home t-lsevthere.
W hon . Llamb hoard that
some more of his folks were coni.
ug no rnica inn t. ani tiarador
foitvan.l that, with hia own ami
l iun r x plm-en to water and get
Kiuly for crop, has given h.ni
more to do than acranberrr mer
chant in July. K. C. Park.
NOW THE
BAIY CALVES.
T A. HOUMAN. Ktnui.
It ho-ahi tho world how small farm
er!. I;icn vho would cugaw It) t'le
fii.v ; c moiuUil t-jii of their tnml mid
Redmond Items
Redmond, Ore., May 11, "06.
Mrs. lrvin has left to join Don
, in Pueblo, Colorado. Don write?
that it seems just as though he is
cot sick there.
Our family of the Oakes have
returned to their former home to
look after business matters.
H. C. Bauer and family went
out with Mr. Mama on his last
trip, going, we understand, to a
Portland suburb where Mr. Bauer
hag work and where he hopes his
wife's health will be more im
proved. -
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McCaf
fery are contemplating a change in
location. They want to get some
where where they can get work at
their profession of nursing.
The above items made it look for
a time as though it was a case of
"Nothing but Leaves," but the tide
has changed from ebb to flow, as
witness the following locals:
Mrs. Hunsen's brother footed it
in from Shaniko and will work for
I. 0. this summer.
Twa . - j : 1 r.
a wu mure lituiiiieH oi cpencers
have come in to join their father
and brothers here.
J. L. Gibson went to Shaniko
and brought in his mother who is
here from Hoosier State visiting.
The indications are that Mr.
Gates and family will soon return
from Portland and live with us
again.
Word recently states that J. E.
Lamb and son, DeWitt, with his
family and a neighbor Hopkins
and family all of Rock county,
Nebraska, are on their way and
expect to be in Shaniko Tuesday
night. They have a car with
which Mr. Hopkins comes. W. B.
Lamb and M. E. Landes have gone
to Shaniko with four wagons to
meet them. With a new wagon or
two bought in Shaniko they will
up at one trip,
to have J. E.
clean the car load
We shall be glad
with us again.
We are immensely pleased to re
port our better half as much im
proved in health. Saturday he
sat up and took dinner with the
family after being on her back for
over three weeks.
One week ago the attendance at
Sunday School was 71. Doing
pretty well nicht wahr? Next
Sunday the school expects to at
tend the convention at Laidlaw in
a body.
A meat market has been o ened
at the old stand with H. D. Spencer
in charge.
The young folks' Sunday even
ing meetings are being well at
tended.
SUGGESTIONS FOR DAIRYMEN
in a pnmphict recently bunted ny iho
dairy division (,f tl, department .f
Sgrtciilture' tit V.i-o;:!gio;i entitled
Twenty ivilry Snggctiiiotv, Wi.h
tlal IJoteretuv to Sanitation." the fol
lowing dltvcthui hiv gteii relative to
t!ii mnT .-are of the ihilry tier! I bov
art much to the point and should
posted up in every rsnv Mill lo hi it,.
lano: (ii nave t:n Herd examined t
least twice a your by skilled vetcrl-
uarlan, promptly removing nuv ani
mal HIlSHVtlvl of being III kill health.
Never add tin anlmil to the herd mi
loss certain It Is free from disease, par
ticularly tul.crculii.slx. (ji Never allow
a TOW to lie excited hy fust diMng.
abuse, loud talking or nencco -arv ill
turhanc. Do not cxwe her to cold t.r
storms more thiin ncviiry. ' Clean
the entire laxly of the cow dally, while
h:ilr tu the region of the inhh r lu'd
he kept short hy clipping, il. Io not
allow any strong flavored ftol 1 1 V
garlic, wMi' or turnip to !
exivpt Iniuitsli.-iti-ly nftcr inllkh'
Cli:in)i In foml shoiilit h niiilt
nally. Co I"rovlJp purp fnnh water la
ahuiKlamv. msv of hvsh, hut not itv
co!t. t'inliM- ttso head of inlM:lii
Imii'lMng of the milk the following !
gi-sihms an- u.nile: (1i t'se no i
uusty rMn ji-vf prcvlouii to iiiUkli'S
C-'i Th.' in'iser should Kash his hand
Ivfore inllUin and also se? that t!io
Uduer of the row unit urro::tiIiug
parts are wIh wltli a clean damp
cloth Iwfore he helns operations, cii
In milking he should he quiet, osileky.
clean- and thorough, rniumetu l:.-; his
nillki!!S at the same hour every morn
ing anil evening ami milking the rows
lu the name order. (4i The milk should
he carried to the milk room ns fast ax
It ncci:mul!ite and strained thiimgh
cotton cloth auJ cooled at once to ,'i0
di'gm-s F. Warm milk should never
he mixi-l with that which has aln-ady
bt-cn coohvl.
h '. :il l l o fin li:g every vestlg of
fo!1. . and (train. lll tiling ou to the
oid lo:i t'uit the attprvtne mrvlo of
a p : . t.v is to r ir a calf r two for
t!u ; lot a.id lu the etidjacrllUv her
own l !v o:i the hntchor'a Mock. Thla
tvf li!.-i Is u extravagant Idea.
Yhcro are finny farmer who would
not ohjei t i uiih'h to milking cowa
nhl pcitri i"g n creamery If they felt
assure I the could raise a calf with
credit to ? iyelvea and their other
farming .tlona.
It Is p.w r to rear a calf on th
hand fe .-! -or aweet aklmmllk nroo-
"
Quite a number of our citizens
attended court at Prineville last
week, some voluntarily and others
perforce. C. R. McLallin and F.
W. McCaffery stayed over to as
sist as jurors.
There will be an educational
rally and school entertainment at
the new school house on Saturday
night the 3rd instant for the pur
pose of dedicating the building
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will soon
be at home on the Johnson place
west of town.
A. E. Anderson says he has sold
his place down the canal to Nel
son Wieburg of La Grande, Oregon.
Mrs. L. L. Welch
with Mrs. McLallin.
is visiting
Water was turned off Sunday to
allow a check to be put in the
Pilot Butte canal just below town.
A 1 iL. n
Aim so me democratic nominee
for county judge is our old neigh
bor Wright from the west end of
Cline Falls bridge instead of Ocho
co Wright with the same transpes
ed initials.
Ben McCaffery has made ar-
Put This Slove in
Your Kitchen
It la wonderfully
convenient to do
kitchen work on a
Move that'a ready
at the instant wanted,
and out of the way the
moment you're done.
Such a stove is the New
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook -Stove.
By using it you avoid the
continuous overpowering
heat of a coal fire and cook
with comfort, even in dog
days. The
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of
- u.c name Deing directed up a retaining chimney to
wp lroo u ,8 neeaea lor cooking. You can
tnat a stove sending out heat in but tmi di
rection would be preferable on a hot day to
a stove radiating heat in oil directions. The
New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniformly
vouU,uti,10. i nree sires, fully warranted.
not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
r a lamp
7 for family use eafe,
convenient, economical and a great light
givet, If not with your dealer, write our near
est agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
RENT OR BUYT
The nlxne query Is one that often
confronts yo-uig eop!e as they start
h:iic':eci!."jj on their nwu account
and tV.-y are often perplexed to know
which Is the wiser and mure econom
ical course to pursue. While circum
stance to Ik- found In so-.ie portions
of larger cities may make the :ih of
o-vilni; a home of one's own Inadvisa
ble It siWis to he the consensus of
o; iiiion that under avl-rigc conditions
th ! v.-ho lniy arc at the end of a
term of years (Iminclally ahead of what
they would have hcen had they rented
n r:HC-iy of an equal value. Added to
the fK-t that In n period of twelve
yeirs one wo'ild pay out In rent con-
t-l.'eniMy tuce than the phi t rented
could le ho'ight for at the Ix-glnnlng
of th- e:-hid Is the satisfaction of
having n home of one's own. n consid
eration that It Is not easy to measure
In dollars and cents. Moreover, whero
young eople buy n home of their own
an;! nave to go . deht for It there Is
constantly present an Incentive to lie
eronouiicnl and careful In one's expend
iture Thus the putting of money
Into n home results In much the same
conditions that prevail when one la
carrying life Insurance or putting
money into other rorms of Investment
rayments must he made at stated In
tervals, and economy Is according
practiced that these may tie met
Where one rents a portion of the sala
ry Is devoted to this purpose, but the
pror-ess goes on year after year with
nothing to show for the money one has
paid during the Interval hut a hunch
of receipts for rent which have no ne
gotiable value.
A TROUBLESOME MICROBE.
While tobacco growers the country
over are pestered with Insect enemies
that work more or less damage to their
crops, the worst parasite which some
of the growers in portions of Kentucky
have to put op with Is a two legged
microbe that wears a mask, carries a
revolver and makes a practice of set
ting the grower's tobacco storehouse
afire and perhaps killing the owner. Bo
destructive have the attacks of these
Night Riders teen during the past year
that many of the Independent tobacco
growers of the state referred to have
had to vacate their plantations and
move to other states. The motive for
these vicious attacks on the Independ
ents seems to be traceable to their un
willingness to have the price at which
they shall sell their product dictated
by the Tobacco Growers' association.
through which as a result of a mutual
agreement the members have been
able to raise the price of tobacco from
9 to 18 ce.uts a innd. The Independ
ent, rvct Uk toy dtrtJri as to the
mitrnigement of their business and
many of them having Insufficient
means to enable them to hold their
product for a considerable period of
time, have sold or offered to sell at
lower prices than those set by the as
sociation, with the results as stated
above.
AK1KTWIUTIO naACTT.
Ktrt print Jerary cult at notional dairy
now, t;i;. ewnml by Overtoil Hall tana,
TennvaaeA Hoard's falryman. J
erly combined with grains, which calf
nt the cud of twelve uioutha will ha
worth as much money to the farmer
either for placing to his feed lot or In
selling to aouie feeder aa the calf that
has been reared at Its mother's side.
I would have on every farm a herd
of eight or ten cowa, which cowa can
be handled with very great profit to
the farmer and will add very largely
to a system of maintaining soil fertili
ty together with a sensible use of the
hind In the growing of croM.
Now, the fanner cannot afford at the
present time to sac r I Hoe his chances
for a good calf, and he need not do so.
tTen ttiough the farmer la procuring
excellent prices for his butter fat bo
cant a .ford to mistreat or stunt the
calf during the first two or three weeks
of Its life. I would, therefor, ba aa
liberal as ueed lie In feeding a young
calf w hole milk during this period.
At the end of the third week of the
hand raised calf's existence he should
be ou a ration composed wholly of
aklmmllk, eating some corn chop and
mooting nay. The calf should be thrif
ty, the eye bright, the coat glossy and
smooth and the calf active. If properly
and wisely fed until this date the calf
will be all this and even more hungry.
playful and lusty.
Aside from the com and the milk
ration, see that the calf gets plenty of
hay. It must have roughage to aid di
gestion and distend the stomach.
The potlielllcd, cat hammed, stunted
and miserable calf creatures to he seen
on mnny farms, not so frequently now
aa rormerly, are the result of Improper
Judgment used In feeding the baby
calf. The cnlf so descrilvl is a dis
grace to the owner, and he should feel
ashamed of having produced the like.
Time on the farm is money Just the
same as in the factory. The farmer
who Is rearing a half do'en calves per
year can't nl'forj to be without stan
chions. (See cut from Kansas Farmer.)
Stanchions are, ns necessary In feeding
calves a'U en Improved stall In mak
ing tile dairy cow comfortable.
If calvejire fed In nu open pen In
summer tlTuc I would build a stan
chion In the lot. I would also have a set
built in the calf bam. Stanchions are
not so expensive but that tho fanner
can afford two sets.
At mealtime each calf will have his
head In the stanchion and the calf
YOUNG LAMBS.
Of Pleating Memory and Craaturaa f
Opportunity.
Concerning the comfortable quarters
that are so ncceaanry for the wee
latuha Joseph E. Wing baa advised as
follows In hla book on sheep farming
In America:
There must lie provided a small room
or pen tu which the In nil ran go and
the ewea cannot. Thla place must b
of very convenient ncceaa, so that It la
really easier for the lutub to go tu than
to remain outside. This la because
lamlm have fleeting memories and are
largely the creature of opportunity.
They will consume much more food
when It Is right at their mouths than
If they have to go even a few rods to
seek It. Thla place, which we call a
"creep," must be lu a light part of the
baru. and If the sun ran shin In all
the better, for liiuiba are attracted by
sunlight and greatly benefited by It
Thla creep need not be very large.
If It Is twelve feet square It will ac
commodate fifty lambs very nicely, as
they will net ull be In It at one time.
It should U separated from tho ewea'
part of the ham by a fence of vertical
slats spaced about seven Inches Sart.
the slau with rounded edgea. This
will permit the lumba to pass lu aud
.restrain the ewea. After a time the
lauilu will need some wider okoiiIuuw.
and then If small rollers are put up to
permit them to Kquoeae lietwoen all
the better
lu the cfcvp there must be some
fiat bottomed trough In which to fwed
Oregon Forest Service Notes
The Forest Service has just an
nounced the following appoint
iiu.miI on Oregon National Forrsls:
Tliotniid Jm'olm, I'liS". F, John
son and Jolm J. Mcl'ny have le. n
appointed foreM cturds on the
Itnnitha National Korcm,
K. N. Young, V, J. Jones and O.
I. Hillm have been appointed lor
est gtiaids mi the Siskiyou Nation
al Forot.
L K. Tipton and F. WhImui
have been appointed forl guard
on the ltluc Mountain (K) Na
tional Forest.
Janus 0 (Jilcltrint lias Ix-en ap
pointed a forest gtiiml on the Ulue
Mountains (W) National Foroct,
Tho. M. Ray, F. Cha. Mack
and IVrt Howard have U-en ap
pointed forest guard' on the Ulue
Mountains (Mallnur) National
Forest.
Could Not Get Damages
Ttmlwr UimI, Aet Juiir S, l7,
Notice for Publication.
IVimrliitrnt oMIt Interior.
t'iilii'IHiiiiiMII,liimf,
Tho Iwlli-., nr. ..n, .u,, Mni, IHW.
notUv Ulii-o-hy alvtm llml
Kriink II. Mlllioni,
or I r UKVlllr. Miuiitiri.r crook, Hint of Or,
on, Iik. niM'llml tu piireliita, unlxr ihr ae of
V'""""""! '"I"-1, lia, rnu-o.le.l I. act .if
? "V.:, V"" " K' (,. anil
v. t p, ia miiiIIi, riia Is ixt.
ami will orrer pnmrto almtr thai th
litu.l niaii a ri. vnl.iMiiir for IU tlniiivr or
auniii llian for Hrli'ulliir Mirta, ami lo
r.i, .1.11.1, 1.1,1,,, i ,,( (,, n
cm.",! eh-rk. at lriuli( Orvon, ou Ilia
O'li, ilnv nf j inn., lima.
Mr. imniio ms lua wllni-.i-ai llarver l.
IHoilmu, ..f st oma,,,,, iivnui t'wty. K. K,
Jim.-. r It.iin, nimr1, ,lf PrinMilm fr.on,
Any ami nil M-rxni. i-lnlmli,! ailvra"ly
lli uliovivitrwriiH.,! ,.ar r.Ui-I.Ml o
nil- I i. lr nlalma In 11,1. in,w ,m r W
ulit lull, ituy of Jin,,!, tH. .
. MISHIK. Iblaler.
Notice te Creditors
i hereby irl
i-UtrH of I
nollce U hereby given ,y the iiinleraluii.
ea, the rm-jirl of h lu.t i ., uu,.
mem of Allen lU-h. ileeeaaeil, to the erwl-.
Itiira ill mii.I .0 i ' i.. .
I . 7V , ' nayiiia ciainia
aaal.ot l.l leceaiw,! to preaent ilia same,
Willi Ilia proper voueh. ra, to Ilia umlnr-
gi.nl at the ,.m, of m, Ki KIIM ,
liloaville, Orea-oii t, ,1, int,a
!""'l-call., fi,. t(,.,,
I'ttteil thla tutu iUr uf Mareh, ptm.
.O.MI-.l. 1.. UH...
.Kl-llll-ll ..ril... lu. .,il - . . . . .
IH- IMP. Will III Altllll lit.
.inrlianl.
Il,
a-iii
ttMfcxh.t It
AS U.il.l:lll LAMU ClUkT.
grain and u hayrack for alfalfa hay
or clover If It Is the tvst nt hand. Tho
troughs imiKt lie low to penult young
lamlu readily to reach th.m. A
lamb delight to get Into troughs with
their feet, the trough must he cov
ered. Let the eud of the trough be
a solid board extending up twelve
luches above the sides of the trough,
pointed at the end like l he gable of a
house roof, and put uisin this two
boards like an inverted V.
CHEAP FEEDING.
In the cttno of I.avin Jones
guardian of John K. Jones, an in
sane ix-rson vs. John Atkitieon, in
which a suit wa brought for dam
ages ami coel that were incut rd
in a contest case against Jon - at
He t id some time ago, Judge Iliad
shaw rendered a decision on Mon
day that there was no manner
specified in the civil courl for
i ...
damage incurred in a case of this
kind, as it is the privilege of any
cuuen to nring a contest case on
a homestead or tirnlx'r filing if he
sees fit and there is no manner
specified in the civil laws for the
allowance ol damage.
This was a test case brought to
i . . .... .
ueti rmine u mere is any manner
in which persons who make n
practice, of filing contests can ln
made ' to pay for actual damage
incurred or any part of the costs.
Ttmher l-an,l. Al Jun S, lT.
Wot lea for PubuVatlan.
tkipanmenl Of the tnli-rlur.
r, ! "lalea ImiiiI iintw,
I l,"l"l'"" Ma ten air i, Iwm.
Nollea It Imreiiir lvi ,, that
... l-aum I. HiMlael,
of ITIo.-vllln. eiiunlr ol Cnxik, Mini, of Ore.
ai'MMi-U Ui ptinihaae, uiuler I ha art
of Minaauf JunaS. HC7H, aa ,lr,t l,v .,.
of Auu.l 4, la-j, th. Nl N K', aniiion II. To,
14 aoiiin, ran, Is raal, W M , ami wlllonnr
ir,Kri.,ah., llml thrlanil a,.,l(hl la tonre
vuHml.iH ft,r I la llml.., or alone ih. ft aaii-
eilUll.al inirlaraea, aiul l.l ml. I, II. I, !,,
lo will l.ll.l l-n.m II, ,.,,, ri,t,., i.fUM.,
villi", llnvun.un Ilie Ui ilar of Jiinn. lat.
Him naiiH-aaj. her wlln.-.-ai I'linaier Mlarr,
ofllowanl Orv.i; Haniuel lliiara, Krl A,
Hlee, anil Luprvlla J. i...,r 'r,B.vllle:
t)r.-a,n.
Any and all leranii elitlmlni ail venal Ilia
al..V,Mr-..,l , Mn .lml
I hrir rUI,,,a In I hi. i.m. un or Ivfort. ai, .th
ilnv of Juiw, tiaia, I , . MiHiKK.
4 V
IUlaler.
Morses mid ( jitllti for Sale.
10() head of cattle aud 10 work horses
lor sale, ror (urther particular ad
drea Julia llaris,
4-2-lm, raulina, Ore.
IMMMI
v
A POOR 8WAP.
Unless the business jtilng which
he can get Is decidedly superior that
country lad is making a very qt.ostlon-
nuie Kinir who swaps the Indoind(ico
and healthrtil physical toll, though at
1 lines strenuous am! monotonous, ana
the many plon;:nnt accompaniments
and a.ssocliitloiis of country life for the
city job, with lis meager supply of sun
shine and flesh air. rattling drays,
roaring street cars, rush and hurry,
dependence and treadmill existence.
Coupled with these 'drawbacks are
temptations and pitfalls of which the
country bred boy Is almost entirely
free. In a majority of cases where the
move Is made a country birthright Is
swapped for a worthless mesa of urban
pottage.
CALF STANCHIONS.
waiting to be fastened. The feeder
clows the stanchion mid the calf Is se
cure. The feed Is given tho calf ac
cording to his requirements and desires
of the feeder. If the calf Is a slow
outer It Is not molested by tho greedy
calf next to him.
Stanchions ou the dairy farm will
expedite greatly and overcome many of
the obstacles mid disagreeable things
in feeding calves.
Creameries and Factories.
There are now In Minnesota 825
creameries nnd seventy-six cheese fac
tories in nctual operation, nearly ull of
them being operated nnd owned by the
farmers, using the same system of
oookkeepliitf that Is given In the short
course lu the dairy school, nnd every
creamery lu the state Is lining the Han
cock mil!: test anil Is making first class
butter. -I'retddent Northrup of Minne
sota University.
A Practical Kansas Farmer Tellt How
He Doe It.
At one of the nn-etliigs during the
Inst "fanners' week" in the Kamut
State Agricultural college In. J. T. Ax
tell Hindu a talk of npocl.il Interest In
regard to different ways of feeding
alfalfa.
Alfalfa, nccordlng to Dr. Ax tell, con
tains from elexen to alxtivn and one.
half parts protein and forty parts car
bohydrates, while n.rn range nlsiut
one-half Hint amount or protein and
one-third that amount of cnrlx.hy
d rates.
You will we there, he says, that It
requires considerably more corn to af
ford an n 1 1 1 :i 1 1 1 1 the fame amount of
protein that he would get from a given
inutility of nlfalf al Now, we
have found that an animal (horse or
cowi iicciIm nbe-it two nnd one-half
pounds of protein i;ud twelve and one-
half pomiiht of ciirbohydriiteM per day.
Alfalfa l wasted feeding as hay,
and the meal Is too rich as a single
feed, so we mix pound for pound of
alfalfa meal and ground corn, nnd In S
twenty-live pound feed we have tho re
quired :iinon::t of Imth protein and
carbohydrates.
When we were feeding nlfalfn as hay
we found that the average amount
eaten by each horse per day was from
sixty to eighty pounds They are now
allowed fifteen pounds of alfalfa meal
per day and nre doing as well on the
heavy hay feed.
For Cows and Swine.
A cow giving a good flow of milk
gets an avorngo feed of about alx or
seven and one-hnlf pounds of alfalfa
meal and one-half to three-fourths gal
lons of ground corn, while onr driving
horses get a ration mixed with three
pounds of alfalfa meal and two pounds
of ground corn three times per day,
with one feed a day of about five
pounds of prnlrle hay.
Our rntiou for swine Is mixed with a
bit more of corn In the proportion than
In the ration for horse or cow. I don't
believe any of you have stock doing
better than mine, and I know you are
not feeding as cheaply aa I am.
I M l O Ii T U I)
Black
Perc heron
STALUON
F i c o I o
Will iimke the season nt T, J. Forgo-
sun ranch. Mure can Ik left at
the riinch nt owner' risk by pnylng
pasture hill. Term 7, 12 nnd 115.
T. J. Ferguson, Prop.
Timber Uud, Art June 3, ts7.
Notice for Publication.
Iiarttiieti t Interior,
bulled State. Uml OnW
The PnlJea, Orcge.il, March llrd, ItllM,
ut Ice la hereby aU-en that
Myron II. llikeiilrry,
or I'rlnrvllle. eoumy t,f 1'r.a.k, Htnt of
regoii( haa applied to purchaae, under the
act of l .oiigreta of June S, 17. aa extended
"'"'J'! A"K,," . IwrJ, the NUNKU.
AVi KKU. and NWl K aeel.on 14
township U south. raiiKe Is east, W. M..
and Mil utter proof to .how thai thwlan.J
sought la more valuable for lu limber or
l.ma than for agricultural purpose, ami
to eaiahiUh Ida claim tu aal.l land More
the comity clerk, at IVInevllle, Oregon, un
the Hah day of June, Im.
He name as hia wltueuea; M. R. KI
I..II, V. Unkev, Joseph J. Hard,
in- and Uyroo t'ady, .If of I'riuevllle. Ore
gon. An and all iertia claiming adversely
Ihe abuveMleaoillsMl lands are re.ii.eete.1 to
tile their elalina in Ihl ottlce on or In-fore
itTi, uaj ui june, isw,
441 JiW. MooKK, Heglaler.
ritale twdecllon,
Notice ftr I'uhliciitloii,
J. I'nlled HUtea Uml Ortlee.
1 be I In I lea, Oregon, March , pan.
Nolle l hereby given that under the
provisions ol ihe act of t'oi.grea.f August
II. lis, nifil the acta aum,lt.iii.iii.r ...i
Biiieiiilalory lli. r.-to the rilate of Orviton
It apoll-
' of Ihe
nmlsir Unit, Art June S, 1H7H
Rotict far Publication.
tvpaitiru-nt oftha tnleilor,
1'iiii.m, niaiea itntl Ollliw
The IlnllM, On-c Murvli iircl, IWS.
Notice Is iH'rehv kIviti that
('Inreniie A, Huuael,
of Prineville, r.n,ly nfCruok. Htnta of Ore.
on, Im. niipll.-il li purchase, muter Ih ael
ri HiKreaaurjiiiS,lN7. a. ..xl.-n.liil hya.-t
rAllKUSt 4, 1 '2. Ihe N K1., NM'.NK'a
aeetlon lan.lMV' N W of ll.,n 17, Town' -S
sou It,, lange te east, W M, anil will otTer
linMiftoshnw that Ihe Inml smivht la itmre
...niniM.i hit im limner or sionc limn for narl
I'ulliin.l pnrKM-a, and to c.l.ihll.h hlarliilin
Ui wilii html heron- llie niuniy rl.-rk, al I'rluiv
villi,, OriK.in, on IhcVlh .lay or June, II" .
Hi' niiiii.-a as hla wltneaaea: IUiIhtI (1.
Mini il h. Wiui.. II. Huston. W. II. l.riln and
Wllllnin It. Mrt'or, alluf I'rln.. villi- On-Knn
Any and all nrwns chilinlnc advers.-ly the
alMive-.teat-rllied Innila are nii.-sied 0, nie
IhKirnliiliiiB In this oinou on or Is-rononlil Ulli
un-TT-Ult,, v. w. M' M IKK
lias Ihl. ilny lllr-d In il,,. ,,ni,.
cniiou, su, to eelei-l the HK'i
n.ivt oi anuoil .11, towns dp 7 aoulh.
range tsea.i. W. M. ' '
Any ami all persona elalniing ailveraely
the ahovexlt-M-rtlMxl land. or.l.lrl.. f...
any reawn lo obje,.t to the final allowance
or Ihe seln lion, should their elalius or
olij.vtloiia in 'hia nllii-e mi or before Ihe
..i. ,ij .ii aiay, iiaw.
-B C. W. MOOKK, Itegister.
Moth s to Creditors.
N..lir. herehy (Iven l,y Ihe iinderalne.l.
thee,m i,i,.r,. the estate nf Mary Ami li.rnes
.t.-.ease,l u the er.lit,.ni nf and all olli-ra
having elalina sanliial asld .lieeaHl Inure,
sent ili.a.ie will, the proper niu. h.-r. lo me
'.'."''""fn"".'! ',m"," t. K. Klllnilln
It !""V '." "" '""" sin uionihs Iroin the
llr.l .ulilli-alli,u i.l thla n.,11, iv
lai.-il this Jtid day of April, IVOR,
Kw.u..rot tl. li win iu"'J',11i'I.
it
it
lliiil.i.ir.
Notice to Creditor
Notice is hereby given by the undersign,
ed, tho adiulnistnitor of llin twUle of Mury
K. Btewart, deeeaend, to the creditors of
ami to all other having claims, aiotlimt
nid deceased to present the same with the
proper vouchers, to the uinlerniKhed at the
omceofM, K. Klilott in I'rlneville, Ore
gon, within six months from the first publi
cation of this notice.
Dated this 10th day of March, WOK.
, , , , . h K. Htkwart,
AdminiNtrator of the esUito of Mary K,
Hlewttit, diweaxed. g-m
Good Methods.
"The Idea that great outlay for equip
ment 1st nei essary to produce clean
milk is ctT(!:eou,i. . Milk of the best
inality . rimy be produced lu an ordi
nary barn If the proper care be taken.
Die trouble has lint been lack of ex
pensive equipment, but lack of clean
methods. This brief i:tatci,;e:it by
IlllnolH dairy authorities: sl'iipllllea the
milk problem immensely.
Cement Milk Tank.
A cement milk tank Is the latest nse
to which cement has been put. It can
be built In one corner of the cellar or
milk house, where the water will re
main cool much longer than In the old
foshloned wood tank and It will be Im
possible for germs to hide In the pores.
-Farmers' Institute Bulletin.
Notice Kor Publication.
Depirtmont of the Interior,
United States Imih ( mice at
Ihe Dalles, Oregon,
Mav 8th, 1!X)8.
Notice is hereby given that
John Schmenr,
of Crook, Oregon, who on February
llHh, llHW, made Homestead Kntrv, No
121.3.'!, for KWJOWX Sec. 34, Tp. 19 8
K. 19 K Inland 8WK NWNoe. 3
and SIX NKJtf of Hec. 4, Tp. 20 H K.
1 K., W. M., has filed notice of In.
tutition to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the laud above de-
Cattle Prloee.
The averago ou pure bred cattle
sales for 1007 Is the highest since 1903,
according to the Breeder's Gazette re
view: 88 Shorthorn anlee averaged tlflO.lt
29 Hereford eules averaged..- 128.70
J8 Aberdeen-Angus sales averaged.." 184.76
a uauoway sales averaged U9.SS
8 Ked Polled aalee averagA UM
The cheapest place to buv furni
ture and building material is at
A. II. Lippman & Co.'s.
Imported inlaid linoleum 11.35
per square yard at A. H. Lippman
fe Company's.
Get your fishing tackle of J. E.
Stewart & Co.
Get our prices before buying fur
niture or building material. A, II.
Lippman & Co.
Willow Creek Lumber the best
in the county for sain by'A. II.
Lippman & Co.
Complete and up-to-tlnte stock of
jewelry, clocks, fishing tackle, etc.,
at W. Frank I'etett'n.
Before buying your garden Iiobb
this Spring, get our prices. J. E.
Stewart & Co.
scriueo. oetore ine county clerk, at
I'rineville, Oregon, on Hie lith day of
June, 1IKJH.
Claimant names as witnesses : John
W. Hliattuck, Paul Hold, Thomas J.
Fergueson and Frank Iforiufii, .all f
Crook, Oregon. C. W. MOOKK,
"-UP ' Itegister.
Notice for Publication Isolated Truct.
Public Land Rale.
The Dalles, Oregon, Land Ofllc.e,
April Kltli. lil()8.
Notice is hereby given that, as direct.
oil by tho CotiimiHHiotior of the (ic.noral
Land Office, under provisions of Act of
Congress approved Juno 27, 11)011, Public
No. 30.1, we will offer at public rale,
to the highest bidder, at 10:45 o'clock
a. in., on t he 27th duy of May next, at
this ollico, the following tract of land,
to wit: Ixits 2, 8, 4 and NK HV)i of
Section 31, Tp. 18 south, range 20 east,
W. M.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-deacrihod hinds are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the day above designated for sale.
0. W. Mooim, Register.
4-23 Louts II. Aunichon, Receiver
Notice for Publication
Department or the Interior,
Land Office nt The Dalle. Oregon.
u .. . . . Mo' a'"b "loa.
Notice la hereby given that
I'harlea Miller.
of I'riiierllle, Oregon, has tiled notice of
oia iiiieiiiiou to make 1 1 mil llve-vear proof
In support of his claim, via: ilome.tead
Kiilry No. tw made May la. Unit, fr the
hHNl.i iMHtlonM, town lip is south,
range lft cast, Ia1 I, section .10 uod I-ot 4,
wction pi, Uiwnship 1,1 south, range III
east, W.M. ami thai said proof will he
inu.le Iwlore the county clerk, at I'rlne
ville, Oregon, on June nth. urns.
He iiHines the following witnesses to
prove Ins continuous residence upon, nd
ultiviition ol the land vlit (leorge Do.
Ii.no, William Arnold, Klclmnl M. Powell.
Kdward 8. Jones, nil of I'riuevllle, Oreiron.
C W. MOOKK. Keglater.
Notice for Publication. ,
Department of the Interior,
Land Office nt The Dulles, Oregon.
v .i . A',r" mb llr!.
Notice Is hereby given thut
Kiliuiind M. Uive
of Liiiiioutn, Oregon, lias tiled notice of his
intention to miike final live-year proof in
support of his clillm, via: ilomestead
fc'.'.t,ry No; 1 r"l",' Al'ril 3, 1IHH. for the
NWX MH.NH HW and HW HWW
swtlon 15, township 13 south, range 14
east, W.M. , and that said proof will be
miidu before the county clerk at I'riuevllle.
Oregon, on June 0th, flKW.
lie uiiiiivs the following witnesses to
prove his continuous reaidenie upon, ami
cultivation of the land, vis- Joseph h
V eiguml, Charles Paxton, John 0, Rush,
Walter Helfrich, all of Lamimtn, On-gon.
6-7p . 0. W. MOO UK, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
I.aml ntlleA ll Tha niu. n... ......
, , , April iwth liioH.
Notice ia hereby given thut
Nevada LnKollotte,
formerly Nevada Tcthurow of Prineville,
Oregon, bus Hied notice of hor Intention to
make llniil live-year proof in support of
her claim, vis: Homestead entry Nu,
11810 made November Ii0,102, for the HICW
KK Hec. 4, H4 SW4 and Lot 8 and 4.
Hec. 3, Township 14 south, range 10 east,
and that said proof will bo made before
the county clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on ,
June nth, 1IKIH. .
Hie miinea the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of the land, viz: li. A. Poe
LaFolhittu, Jolm ). Powell, Pearl John
son, Mrs. Hiirah Potter, nil of Prineville,
Oregon. (j, W. MOOKK,
6-7p KegisUir.
Notice of Final Seitlement.
Notice is hereby given thut the under
signed has filed his final account as ad
ministrator of the estate of Klissaheth
l'rine, deceased, witl, the county clerk
of crook county, Oregon, and the county
court of crook county has set Monday,
the 1st day of June, l!K)H, at tho hour of
10 o'clock in tho forenoon an the time
for hearing paid final account, and all
obioctions that may be nude thereto.
Dated this Kith day of April, 1008,
AimitiK IfoooKS,
Administrator of tho estate of Klliabeth
l'rine, deceased.