CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
Knleted et tee postoWce t rrferllle. Offtoa. f on.t-rls metltt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fl.50
One Yer.
Three Months
50rts
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 190S.
mami
CM.BlVKMTZ
rx.
o
ICOREtSroVTiCvCE
SOLICITED U
THE WAY TO PERFECTION.
All's not gold that's tolJ In mis., even
though It s n Gold Koek ml. Wiuuiug
birds are seldom mated, though this
oft has beeu related to sell cgsrs and
you. Not natural for a silver cup sjort
to sell eggs equal to his own to hatch
show birds to compote with hlui at the
next contest You're a bird If you be
lieve It Ills "best In the world" aren't
going to be sold to auother sport who
may turn a new breeding trick or have
a new fake card up hU sleeve to make
the "best" better and thus relieve hl:a
of a quadruple cup. When breeders
mate up they don't always take win
ners nor perfect birds. They might
hatch something too perfect Just as
people may get too awfully goody good.
And then some of these erfeot prize
birds aren't just so perfect as they
seem. Some have homemade perfect
combs and spliced feathers and pluck
ed shanks and snowy bleached hacks
and Indigo flight feathers, and when
you buy them for a big price In the
showroom and take them home in a
month there Is as big a difference be
tween their "before and after" as In
the pictures of an auti-fat advertise
ment j
All's not silver that shines, even if
it's a Silver Rock silver cup winner.
So fair fanciers concede that It's not
always best to mate prize winners nor
perfect birds. Too much varnish spoils
the picture. Bad traits come from
somewhere-maybe three generations
lack. Anyhow the perfect birds, espe-.
i lully colored breeds, aren't generally a
success, and so they adopt a plan that
yon wouldn't They mate imperfect
birds. This Is the plain truth, if some
one is doing fancy laying.
In this perfect mating of Imperfect
birds they select a male and females
and make the good traits on one side
balance the bad traits on the other. A
hen's good traits may cover the bad
traits of the male, and the male may
have some perfect points the hen is
weak in, and thus, bred together, ev
erything may even op and the off
spring be Just right
A long legged Leghorn with poor
color may be bred to a short legged
hen with strong standard color.
A Silver Laced Wyandotte with a
poor hackle is matched with a hen of
perfect hackle that may be deficient in
some points In which the male Is true.
A Brown Leghorn may have a four
point comb. , To get the five point some
will breed a five point female, while
others will take a six pointer, claiming
that the four and six point combs will
neutralize into the regular five point
comb.
Imperfections are thus offset by per
fections to get the perfect
Then there are the cockerel and pal
let matlngs not that cockerels form
Into stag parties and pullets organize
girl bachelor clubs, but breeding pens
are matched to bring certain color
cockerels or certain color pullets. For
Instance, some Barred Rock fanciers
like a rather dark cockerel, and they
mate for It They want pullet feathers
to have narrow dark tips and ail
feathers to be barred to the skin, and
they mate accordingly. So it's not so
simple after all. and when a man at
St Louis paid ?1,000 for a hen It was
not because he was a fool, hut he ap
preciated the science required to build
that hen and knew the pleasure and
profit that come from such a bon ton
brain product to breed from.
In society yon have often noticed
people try to even up In the same man
ner. A brainless man will try to mar
ry the new woman to make himself
look intellectual. A man with a slim
income will strive to wed a woman
with a fat bank account. But, as the
chicken mating may be a failure, the
brainless man may seem more non
compos mentis, and the fortune may
be a fizzle.
DON'TS.
Don't use all the adjectives In the
English language to sell a three pound
rooster. Nuf sed.
Don't be a rotten nest egg fossil.
China eggs for nests. No rotten nest
eggs for customers.
Don't mate more than six hens to
one gobbler. You'll not have many
Christmas turkeys to gobble if you do.
Don't fall to exterminate the rats.
If you can't hit a barn door, call out
the N. G. They can make corks pop
straight
Don't forget to find the turkey's nest.
The skunk will get there If you don't.
Hope you don't meet and quarrel. Ex
cuse us from the peace council.
Don't forget that you are an un
Classed specimen of the fool species it
you "lick" your boys for getting the
chicken fever. It's an attribute of
greatness, and If you never had It pre
pare for a severe attack of non compos
mentis.
Don't envy the prosperous poultry
man. People running machines get
their fingers caught In cogs when they
watch the scenery. Try the "oil of
gladness" on your rusty wheels and
shout over every felloe's success.
IIuuip a little harder, and the band will
soon serenade you.
er
- Invrlably In Advance)
Six' Month To ct.
Single Copies 5 etc
VITALITY IN CORN.
Good Looking Seed Ear Not Alwsys
Sura Producers.
The low average yield per acre of
corn graphically Illustrates the neces
sity for Improvement, provided It can
be effected with a reasonable degree of
economy. Corn Is the crop chieliy con
cerned lu the maintenance at. exten
sion of our animal Industries, and with
the dlsapiea ranee of the range country
It becomes lucretisingty more Impor
tant from year to year. There Is no
danger of the corn vrop exceeding our
needs, as the past season has plainly
demonstrated. Even with the average
ordluary yields the various uses to
which corn can t-e put multiply out of
proportion to the increase in yield and
acreage per annum. While there is
much uncultivated land that can lie
ulllUcd for corn. It Is nevertheless true
th.it the areas devoted to Its growth
must be kept In condition to raise maxi
mum crops if the supply Is to bo main
tained at a good V'vel. not to speak of
Increasing It materially. The Improve
ment of the coin plant aloug ratloual
lines so that the methods cau le adopt
ed successfully oa every farm Is a mat
ter of serious Importance to the future
of cur agriculture.
It is Just ns Important to select and
grow a pure and perfect type of corn
as It Is to select a well formed bog or
perfect type of dairy animal for breed
ing purposes. A higher per cent of
protein, greater productiveness and
other valuable qualities which may be
broil into corn by careful and Intelli
gent selection should greatly Increase
the value of this crop to the farmer.
Farmers have pretty generally been
accustomed to think they could pick
out a good ear of seed corn with rea
sonable certainty. V. S. S'joesrulth of
Kansas, however, declares tl!i. '"It Is
surprising how few people can pick
GOOD WESTEMt CO EX.
These ears of seed corn present a fine
physical appearance. Notice shape and
uniformity of grains.!
out a good ear of corn before they are
carefully Instructed and trained in the
vital points both as to desirable quail
ties and defects."
All this leads to scientific corn test
ing. While good farmers may Judge
the vitality of corn with much correct
ness by its appearance, It i3 maintain
ed by many who have made a study of
this point that the germination test is
the only accurate method of Judging
vitality, for sometimes corn which ap
pears to be of low vitality will germi
nate fairly well, while corn which ap
pears to be of good vitality may not
grow at all.
RIGHT FERTILIZING.
Handsome Profits and Often Enormous
Returns Follow.
A. Goss of Indiana reports some very
Interesting data on the use of fer
tilizers obtained by experience during
a number of years past in the southern
part of the state. Ills conclusions are
of general value, however. One of
them Is that while occasionally soils
are found that do not respond to fer
tillzers, usually some combination has
been found that has produced hand
some profits and not Infrequently enor
mous returns. There Is, for example,
no question that the application of pot
ash In considerable quantities on muck
soil is very profitable in connection
with the growing of corn and other
crops. It also seems certain that the
liberal use of fertilizer on the potato
crop is highly profitable and that fer
tilizer will usually pay well ou the
wheat and corn crops if used in the
proper proportions and right amounts
The work that has been done empha
sizes the fact, however, that In order
to secure the best results It Is neces
sary to understand the need3 of the
particular soil and crop to be used.
There Is not the slightest doubt that a
large and profitable Increase In crop
production could be brought about in
the state by a more systematic and in
telligent use of fertilizers.
The turning under of leguminous
crops was found to be the cheapest
means of supplying gains and other
nonleguminous crops with nitrogen.
Experiments with untreated rock
phosphate In comparison with acid
phosphate indicate that the on United
phosphate is "a cheap and effective
source of phosphorus where Immedi
ate returns are not required. For
quick returns add phosphate or ome
other readily available form should be
used." In these experiments heavy ap
plications of rock and acid phosphate
still showed marked results after three
years.
Similar results were secured with
applications of potash, and the'jonclu
slon Is therefore drawn thaf there is
little danger of serious loss by leach
ing of either phosphorus or potassium
on ordinary Indiana soil. "Nitrogen,
on the other hand, is readily washed
out and should not be applied much In
excess of what can bo taken care of
by the immediate crop."
No injurious effect on the soil was
observed from the continued use of
acid phosphate.
Asparagus and Rhubarb,
Plantations of asparagus and rhu
barb may be set during I f ril and May,
s iH i ill
I Farm end
Garden
DUTCH DRAGGING.
It Makes Convenient Corner and It
Really Simple,
Dragging "Outch fashion" Is nothing
uew. I learned It more than twenty
years ago. Still. It may be new to
some and prove of value. Its advan
tage are that It drags neither length
wise nor square across the furrows and
makes easier corners than the ordinary
diagonal dragging. Haiti luteh fash
Ion Is shown In diagram below. Com
mence bv "strlUInu out" from A to It.
Turn to the right and go back on the
left side of first track till you reach
TLXIS DfTCH HAKROWIXO.
edge of field near A. Prlvo across the
first track ruul back on the opposite
side to the other end. Cross.over aud
back ou opposite side again.
Contluue crossiug over at each end
Inside your last track aud outside the
last track aloug the sides. When half
done the piece will look like first dia
gram, and the next trip would be from
C to I. to E. to I to C. When done the
last trip would bo from U to II, and
the piece will have been dragged twice
diagonally in 0(osite directions. This
works well on pieces that are nearly
square or not more than twice as long
as wide. Of late we have found that
It is economy in plowing, cultivating,
etc.. to make our lands as loug as pos
sible. On these Dutch dragglug did
not work as well, ns It was too near
lengthwise the furrows, so we hit upon
what we call "crazy Dutch." shown in
second diagram. We "strike out" zig
zag across the piece two or three or
more times, according to Its length
compared to width. The picture shows
three times viz: From A tJ B, to C, to
D. Turn to the right and go back on
Jl E N J C C V
u
I j u n v n t !
VABIATIOS OH DtrTCH FASEIOS.
left to first track to C and drive across
It Go on right side to B, then up left
side to A. Cross over aud back on left
side of B. Drive straight across the
first two tracks, turn to the left and
go on right side to C, where you will
cross the two tracks again, and go on
left side to D. Always go straight
ahead tlil you get to the edge of the
field before you make a turn.
Wl.f. l.ttf it tvlll liw.L- HL-a tha
picture, and the next trip would be j
from E to F, G, II, I.. J, K, L, E.
When done the last trip will be from j
M to N, O, P. This looks complicated,
but It Isn't half as hard to do It as it
Is to tell about it At least It seems
that way to mo Just now. In striking
out we never measure a piece, but
guess at the angles. However, the
truer-you get It struck out the Itctter
It works out In finishing, concludes
"Uncle Reutien" In writing the forego
ing to the Rural New Yorker.
Cat Byproducts.
There Is a class of byproducts from
the cereal mills of Iowa that merit
greater attention on the part of our
feeders. In this class are the oat feeds,
flours, middlings, shorts, and possibly
the bran. too. may be used. These
feeds are well up In protein and have
appreciable percentages of fat, which
render them particularly desirable as
hog feeds, and possibly their use may
with profit l;e extended to horses.
This is specially true of the flour,
middlings and shorts. The bran, how
ever, has too high a content of crudo
fiber to give It a very great value as
a flesh producer or to render It pal
atable to the feeding animal. These
are comparatively new feeds, and their
practical worth has not been definitely
established, but from their chemical
composition it seems evident that ex
perimentation with practical feeding
tests will fully demonstrate their rank
ing well with similar wheat products.
If not outclassing them. Louis G.
Michael.
Wood Ashes as Fertilizer.
Wood ashes are obtainable wherever
wood is burned In large quantities.
The potash contained in them Is water
soluble and easily leaches out Wood
ashes are excellent as fertilizer, and I
none should be allowed to go to waste.: ;
Do not apply at base of plants, but
tpread broadcast about bushes or trees.
Alfalfa Seeding.
Ohio authorities state that alfalfa
may be seeded at any time after spring
frosts are over until the middle of Au-'
gust provided the seed bed is In prop
er condition. It was found that up-I
land clay and sandy first and second
bottom lands have produced the heav
iest maximum and average yields.
Willamette
University
Founded in 1811. New 50,000 build
ing this j-ear.
The College of Liberal Arts has strong
brain deve!oping courses. Other courses
in Oratory, Music, Theology, Education,
Medicine, Law, and in the academy.
45 Professors. High quality instruction
.State libraries afford superior advan
tages.' For catalogue add reea
8-0-0 Peesidknt F. Hombn, Salem, Or.
B D jk
Not Curious.
A cettaln employ or of l.ilmr had re
ceived many complain:.-! fro.n his fore
man as to :u of the liimK who,
though an excellent workman and one
whom It were undesirable to dismiss
altogether, could never N Induced to
arrive nt the irx-r time In the morn
ing. So the employer, determining lo ex
postulate wLli tlie offender personally,
arrived early one morning nud laid In
wait for him.
In due tltt'.e the dilatory ono strolled
lu and was accosted wrathfully:
"Do you know what time wo begin
work here lu the morning T'
"No, sir," was the cairn reply. "I
know they're always at It when I get
here."- London Telegraph.
London's Shabby Trrple.
Ixt the reader Keep his eyes open ns
he walks !t;t I.cmlon, and he will siv
on every vide of him the broken sol
diers of this Innumerable army. The
old Journalist, the tM clerk, the old
actor, the old shopman, the old non
descripts of those odd and multifarious
employments whose very names ore un
known to most of us-there they ra
penslonless, comfortless and homeless,
living ou the gratuities of their chil
dren and se-ekliig In chance employ
ments to cam a casual sixpence for
their hunger. The common hxlglng
houses, the miserable garrets In court
and alley and the cheap bedrooms In
small suburban streets are always full
of Loudon's shabby people-. Duulon
Strand Magaxlue.
The Runner-up.
The best man thought he'd take a
look around and see that everything
was running as a fastidious bri.U
would wish It. and up In the rxiu
where the presents were displayed,
alone aud uuhappy looking, he catno
upon a youth, seemingly ready, like
the wedding guest of the English poet,
to "beat his breast." He was wnuder
Ing about, looking at silver and cut
glass without seeing them, and the
best man hardly knew how to ap
proach him.
"Er have you kissed the bride!" he
asked at Inst.
Aud the answer told far more than
Its two meager words might have been
expected to. It was, "Not lately!"
Llpplucott's Magazine.
An Odd Problem.
Can you place ten lumps of sugar In
three teacups so that there Is nn odd
number of lumps In each cup? A
I statistician to w hom this problem was
j once propounded declared It w as Im
possible to accomplish such a feat, but
; the following explanation shows that
; It is wot only possible, but very easy
j to accomplish: I'm one lump In one
: cup. two lumps In another cup on I aev
I en lumps In the third cup. aud then
'put the cup with one lump In the cup
with the two lumps. By placing the
cup that holds one lump Inside the one
that holds two lumps It can bo correct
ly r-tated that every cup contains un
odd number of lumps, for if n cup con
tains another cup It ulso contains the
contents of that second cup.
Hints to Tipsters.
Gadd Whenever oue of the big mag
nates says to buy stin ks I tiiwayl sell.
That's the way to fool 'em. Cadd I
don't When they say to buy I always
buy. Gadd But don't you know they
never express their private opinions In
public? They always say Just the op
posite of what they think. Cadd No;
you're a buck number. They're ou to
that scheme. When they say to buy
they know you will think they believe
It is really time to sell. So now they
say Just tha opposite of what they ex
pect to do. They say the right thing
because you will think It I thu wrong
thing. By th ? way, Gadd, did you ever
make any money lu stocks? Gadd No.
Cadd-Neither did I.-Llppincott's Mag
azine. An Outrage.
"Speaking of meanness," said a man
who had bad a sharp business trick
played upon him. "let me tell you about
a certain New England farmer who
was noted as a miser. The farmer's
cousin died, and the old man attended
the reading of the will, for ho had
hopes. And, sure enough. In one of
the later codicils a certain eight aero
farm was h ft him. As the bequest
was read out the farmer sat up In his
chair, rubbed his hands and flmlled.
"Hut the lawyer, reading on, made
known that the very good gray mare
then grazing In said field was be
queathed to a nephew. At this news
the farmer clacked his lips In rage and
piped excitedly:
" 'Then she's eatln' my grass.' "
Dueling Courage.
The Frenchman was still pale and
tremulous from his encounter with the
rough. "Did I not conduct myself
well, heln?" he demanded.
"Fairly well. At the same time for
one who has fought four duels there
was a certain pallor, a certain nervous
ness, that rather disappointed us."
The Frenchman looked mortified.
Then he tapped significantly his little
glass of champagne. "Hut I had none
of this," ho said. "I was taken unpre
pared. I had not the time to what
you say tank up!"
"But you don't tank up for a duel."
"Don't we? How little you know!
Imagine It the horror the gray deso
lation of the dawn, the surgeon with
his cold and glittering Instruments, the
witnesses cruelly searching you for the
least sign of fear, and all this without
tanking up? Volln, my old, you ore
mad. No, no! Every Frenchman be-;
fore a duel tanks up. A dueling field
smells like an American bar. And It Is'
astounding with tho thought of tho
duel before you, how much It takes to
tank you. A pint, a lltro sometimes,
but steadies tho nerve and clears the
eye for the dread encounter." New
Fork Press.
1 '.'it- is j
Gasoline Engine
Irrigation, Spraying end Pumping Machinery
Kiilrbiiiikx-Mrirxe Oasollno KiikIik'H for
pumping, Hpmyinit, sawliijj, grinding. Out
II t n complete.
KulrlmnkH Sculi'S for writhing.
Kiilrlmnioi.Moriio DynumoH and Motors for
power hikI llKht.
l-'iui l)aiil(-M,isfl Windmills nnd Towers.
Fnirhiiiiks-Morse Urlndvrs. Feed Choppers,
"Oil I'll If 1 ps.
All lirKt quality goods at lowest prices.
Alwuys In slock. Literal terms. Prompt
reply to Inquiries and quick shipments.
Write for caluloKtie and prices.
W. F. KING, Agent, Primeville, Ore.
Fairbanks Morse & Co.
l'OUTLAND, OHEGON.
SProcssona Cards,
jCawytr
Qt C. SJrix
5?at Cstat
Wile with Ueo. V. Humes
?.
S?. Ctiiott,
JiUrntf-mt-jCmm
t 0. Jtyd.
ipAjftitiam mmd Surfftm
Call Asrm hm Pit oa Niumt
Omc ON K IkooR HoVTH or ALIAICmN s
1kcu smite. Hoili tiHI.o mi rtwj.
ilence leU'i'lu'Ki-t.
Belknap dc Cctwards
C0t tKr
Iff ft' AM W S f7WMA
Urn0 Jam.. m-
jCaivytr
Pruetleo lit nil Stale nud
Federal Courts
jCaidlauf. Crtfoit
Wilson's Shoe Shop
I have opened up a hli.H chop
In 1'rinevillo in the Mcl'iiUtr-tor
bmMinif, on M.iin ctrtel t.e:.r
tliet h Imco bti !tfo, an I 11111 pre
pared to do u! I kuidiHil ic aii nig.
All woik done neatly nn I
promptly and s.iti:-(actioii e,trir
unteisl. Prices very resionable.
Atrial will iuiiviiico yml tlmt
this is the bet place to have
your shoe repairing i!one.
J. E. Wilson, Prinevillc, Or.
mu mm mi
OFFICERS:
W. A. Booth, President
D. F.Siiwhi, VlcePmldant
C. M. Elkins, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkins.
D. F. Btcwart
Transacts a (leneral
K x c h a n o i:oujht
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt atten
tion 11 ttw flrtMK 1 Trla. 7 iilnliil : 0i. ft (jett TtfM.
- VLANAAIU U IUI'UaMU
Write , to-day ; Mention thi Paper,
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to otmr paUf m4 pMfctnr and retv this TtTtt1W
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Ui ttcat VMUlin Of ftrlt Pl.nla. etfl M
iiHirinivii n
tall All ftout UK
H. W. Buckbee; "a'uaj5MLa
9- .
rm FOLK'S GAZETYtEB ssa
A H'minfBfi I Mr dory of rirh City, Rj
hiwii "nn viiiiii,' in Lir"in mm
iifniiimuu, Kiwii n l-n'ripi ive U
Hlc;t ll uf filfh (rluro, IjtifHtinn, Bj
UMl.lnir I.. t It t I ,.B ,.,! Kl.,.,.1 F.
and I'rofHHHtnn. ' &
Itr-ij isilllliriy j. II J II R 1 11 C L.
It. L. HU It & CO., Inc. t
.M. 60 YEARS
.VW.fl sf EXPERIENCE
7n
-SUV' '
'L ainr mark
iVvw" Design
rrfVVi Copyrights Ac.
AnymM n11n(t a nkelnh end rtpnorlnllon mny
quickly mioert-niii onr opinion free wnntlinr au
Invention Is protmldy putontuhlo. ( omnitinlrn.
tloim nr.rictty confliloi:
coiiiiiiomnii. hflPNfuUUH nn i -lunula
lent nioiiry fur nucurhisT imlfliH.
iit fre. oil
'At.nntfl taken throuuh Munti Jk Co fuculri
tptrial notice, wit hout clmrtro. lu the
Scientific Jlmerican
A hftnisomoly lllnfitrntnd wnnkty. I.nrgfmt cir
culation of hut ictenlitlo 1'iiiriial. Tornm. t: a
ynur; four montba, fl bold by all newKlualem.
MUNNXCo.36'8'". New York
IirttUUO BM B VVUBIllUglOa, U Ue
m SEEPS m
"fjr BUCKBtE'S SEEDS SUCCEED I Xf?J
SPECIAL OFFER: V
KMR M Bail nW HHBIMMU. A WM WUt
make vou our MtriuAiieiiL miti-mier. Y-fl
.srl.lii ...i
g ft t r tr r & & ?
dliiig It
'A
m
Ai we are arrnnging to manufacture at homo tin line
of houicfurnithingt, in ord. r to close out tho stock now
on hand we are selling all the c goods n ado by the
Pacific Coast Manufacturing Company
AT ACTUAL COST
e
Pi
flaa)
aa
IS
This gives you a chance to make a Lig saving in
the purchase of any of the following articles
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses
Pillows, Dressers, Chiffoniers
Washstands, Commodes
Sofas, Couches and
Lounges
mm
15
BwV
to
SLT
I-
A. H. LIPPMAN & 0
FRINEVILLE, OREGON
THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH
May Im luiinlrvilvp rnliuO I'.v ninr, uri v. ti ..ily lilltil
ninsxi-H. VitU'i'tln iihi r h.iiim ( 'iiKiini: 'tir nmiii-.v
tii vtmr nu it liiirt'. Como mill luivi' your fu iiinliii-'l In a
Hkl'llfitl itmiiniT niul lltlf.l llh kIiimk. h tluil nn- II.-- Ut to U'
Intel. All 'Xiilitliillill yi'li iiutlilllK.
W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler z Optician
Mnin Street, rrineville, Otepo
MORGAN'S ORCHESTRA
OFFERS? ITS SERVICES ' TO Tl IE PUDLIC
For (liiiin-H. ciitiTliliuiu'iilM, iIIiiih'Im niul rlviil. putt lit
liml U prt-piin-il to ftiliiMi IiiIi-kI liluli-urii'li' iiiiim)i
iipproprluli (r all HTiiHliitm. Tcriiin vt-ry ii'iicuiuililo
INJTRUWITATION
Violin, t ' M"' i iniim-i, W icni .,
I lnllii. Mr. I.. K III iwoh i.rn. I, H . I diHK l'i!l t
I iiiiii.. t's. I.. K. IIu-o.h iti.mi ..in, r, A liii'ias
Cull on.'or mliln-HH nil linnilrli- t-i
W. FRANK PETETT, Buninew Mnnajjer,
fiinrville, Oregon
PRINEVILLE-iSlSTERS
STAGE LINE
Ij-avrs l'rincvillc d;iily lor O'Ncil. Redmond. Clinc Ialls and
Silcrs. Connrds with the I.clianon stage at Sislrrs Thursday
niylils. l'irsl-ilass service and courleons Irealim nl. New tnaii
agcmenl, Slanc k-aves Prinevillc al about 9 A. M. daily. Fare
Irom Prinevillc lo Sisters $3.00.
S. SROUFE, PROPRIETOR
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Put Your Machinery in Repair
Don't forget that the Prineville Machine Shop is equipped to do
any kind of machine work that can be done in Crook County.
Prices reasonable. Also carry Belting, Cap Screvs, Machine
Nuts, Steam Fittings, Bicycles and Sundries. Agent for Reo
and Ford Cars. Automobile garage in connection.
All kinds of Gas Engine Repairs a Specialty.
ftF Remember that we nre Rtipply headquarters for nil kinds of
lubricating oils and gasoline We can savo you money.
Prineville Machine Shop
ED HODSON, Proprietor
Bring your job printing to the Journal
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