Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
Fruit and Flowers . DWARF APPLE TREES. An Int.rssting Account of Two Types Used For Stocks. Vnllke t!ie dwarf prnr, which Is twddrd or crafted on quince stock, the apple when rtowo as dwarf Is work ed on dwarf forms of the snme poc' pwarf and many other curious forms of ony plant may appear where many wodlinss are crown. The dwarf or tuiah lima Ix-nu may I mentioned as nn example. The liUxwiless or seea '" NOT ENOUOH FEED, There aooms to he littlo question tbat a good many dairy cows work nt a dis advantage and do mt bring their own ers tlie return they might i".iply lc cause they are not (jlven a ration miia clently large shove that required to maintain their physical orpii"- I tails of a test case In w hlch this point was nicely brought out have lately boon published by the experiment sta tion at Cornell university nt Ithaca. N. V. A cow which haS Ihou kvpt by a farmer In the vklulty for some Ore years, durlnc which time the average Vearly cost of food had been J-S and the average r.'turn from inns soiu inn 125. was taken In charge by the sta- tiou directors and for a coiiMtiernwo period fed on a ration which cost $32 per year. With this reeu sue pivr SPRAYING METHODS. How tr Butinots Is Conducted In a Largo Way. Ordinarily we find crude oil emul sion prepared by puttlnx thirty or for ty piltous of water In a spraying tank; then put In twelve or fifteen pounds of whale oil or other soap and bot! until the soap Is dissolved: then pump fifty gallon of oil Into the tank, keeping the return durlnc the year of f3S. Thus Instead of being kept nt a loss of $3 steam turned lu all the time: then fill I . . . , m . . fit I . . .. . ... . 1pm annle of which so much has been per year nc yioiuou a rvimu . y. lM lllIlK w gamma, awping me 1 ' . I i.. ... a (tniiiv that tho I i..i. .i .ii at..... w nM lt.ia nmwlin nt manv I course ll is m-vii " "- - I km""'" kviuh wu iuw ,w aald of late. Places, both In the 1'nlted States and In Europe, as Is shown by the litera ture of horticulture. Parsdis and th Ooucin. There are two types of these dwarf apples which arc used for stocks, known as the Inradlse and the Poucln. The exact origin of the Taradlse apple la uot known, as several ancient writ ers describe different apples under this name or the apple of Adam. One writ er describes a variety as the true I'aradise, In which the bite of Adam and Eve can 1 seen. This notion probably comes from a peculiar blush on one side of the fruit It Is evident that the name many different forms, all of which make a tree of about the snme height ranging from six to elpht feet The origin of the Poucin Is more certain. It appears to have originated In Italy aud was first brought to no tice probably In the sixteeuth century. This makes a larger tree than the raradlse, being alout midway between the latter and a standard tree, states an authority In Country Gentleman. For this reason the Doucln has not been much used as a stock. Nearly all the dwarf apple trees In this coun try are propagated on the Paradise stock. Most of the stock Is grown la France, where our nurserymen procure their supplies. THE GOOSEBERRY. DO TRY AGAIN, tVn the hens rvfuao to lay And thrr. nothing awms to Ami you r at ami mmt and blue, IonT foritft the old retrain Jut to try and try airaln. Kor you'll sot thrr it you d When the clucks mah all tho etas And alt irllt on their less And you'ra mad emnmh to swear. Now tlx Unit to hear the strain !rothcr, try. oh. try again; Just try and you'll not Oranalr. C. M. IV "CHICKLETS." If the mother lieu tiu been properly dusted, she aud the chicks will come off the nest without lice. A nit hatch In two weeks, dust her agalu on time, but remove her from the chicks for thirty minutes, for the Hoe not kill ed would be chased off on to the poops. When the chicks creep under tho hen the bugs w ill creep off the chick. You make a mistake In feeding chicks be fore forty-eight hour have pnss.nl. They have not digested tho yolk which thor absorted U-fore breaking tho .,tmnl lii nuestiou wus a very poor t,u Kiniilsloii ono venr and if not win- Stick to start with, but nt the same panitlvely free from scale follow the shell. . Thua you gorge mem. aim imj time w ith the former feeding she used oootd year with sulphur and lime. so much of her ration lu keeping or We removed the upper story from our organism lu operntiou that there was thirty -year-old apple orchard, and now ,,.iMr,r i.rt hi mnrcln of proilt. It should be noted that an Increase of feed of (4 per J"oar resulted In nn In creased return of J13. It Is safe to say that at least 30 or 40 per cent of the dairy cows of the country, as a whole, are kept at a positive loss and couldn't be made revenue producers under any On the other hand. die with white diarrhea. Kemembor they ship day old chicks 1.000 miles without feeding. They ride clear from Bud comparatively little dlfflculty In peaching the tops of the treea with the spray, standing on an elevated plat form on the wagon. Sulphur and Lima. We use sulphur and lime on our peaches, pears d uiost varieties of plums and prune. In our various orchards we have three, eight or tea svstem of feeding. It Is also quite likely true that a good u0rsop0wer hollers with elevated vats maiur animals are kept nt a trifling -nobiM the sulphur and lime and has been applied to gain or dead loss simply because they ,he cmu8on ami use four poer '" are not given a lare vuuugu tw0 nnml 8r,rayers. with tnese mou- The determination of the potut In ques- ern menns 0f applying the remedies. Is tlon Is nn easy one aud can no ascer lt not gurprlslng that hundred and tained by any dairyman who will care- thousands of acres of apple orchards fullv measure his feed and measure -pg.ern New York and Canada be am! test the milk fro:u the Individuals tween Hamilton aud the Niagara river In hU dairy herd. are being abandoned? In mauy dis tricts you have scarcely enough ap- PAY1NG BY CHECK. re to supply home demand aud can- A friend of the writer who came in ntn(, factories, let aloue any for ex- to pay an account the other day hauled port There have always been great a check book out of hU pocket w itn toe fpars among small mm growers tnai remark that for the past two years ne goon there would be an overproduction had paid all his bills by check aud and no remunerative market as in 1SIH found the system a most satisfactory This San Jose scale should allay all one. The check method of payment has fenrs on that score. These untreated several strong arguments In Its favor gcniy orchards are fit for the brush and should be more generally employ- pn0 in from two to five years, said ed. In the first place, where accounts wMard Hosklns In n paper read be are paid thus, the check made payable foro tho Ontario Fruit Growers' asso- to order, with the payee s signature m- elation. dorsed on the back, lt serves as a re- i Wkiok . Plantation ceiDt for tne amouni, wuue iue diuu . Last. Manv Years. the hands of the payer states for what m , , o . m.,ictTir inrini? purpose the check was drawn. Again. iiie .o - v,.... . - - ., tha llo,.t fco)n, a kaII ahou d be chosen I J " ' plant; hence where there will be a constant supply of "water during the growing season. In dry soils gooseberries suffer very much In a dry time, the foliage often falling prematurely and the fruit be l ig scalded by the sun. The soil lumd be a cool one. Moist soils are i sially best but the surface of a sandy 1 i.-.a soil gets very hot In the sum- books and is glad to do so In return for the additional circulating medium which is thus placed In Its hands. If a fellow loses his pocketbook and a dis honest person finds lt there Is always a loss of silver or paper currency which cannot be Identified or recovered; If his check book, no one can get money throuch it except by forging the own er's name, which Is a penitentiary of fense. Finally the check system gives one a complete record of expenditures and enables him to learn by a review of his accounts at the end of the year Inst where hla money has gone, a record that Is likely to be very uncer tain and hazy when he uses the cash svstem and does not keep a careful rec ord of the same. Of course the check system presupposes a bank account In the accumulation of which the Indi vidual ought not to need particular urging. PANCAKES AND SWILL TANKS. As showing the obstacles which the average buttermaker has to contend with In the matter of carelessness or rlsht down Dlthiness on the part of patrons In the handling of their milk A NEW STRAWBERRY. A First Prizs Winner of Unsurpassed Quality and Size. The Norwood strawberry was nam ed and given the first prUe by the Massachusetts Horticultural society at the exhibition this year. This straw berry Is supposed to be a cross be tween the Marshall and Corsica, as lt came np where tho Marshall bad been grown and near where the Corsica was grown at the same time. I believe the Norwood is considered the best all round strawberry In ex istence. The plant Is strong and healthy, making a liberal number of strong runners, but not excessive. The "WUKUK'S MY BBOOPKar London to Ilerllu without a crumb and never uilnd It Give them water aud grit at ouce and keep them on dry floors for two weeks If you do not waut gapes. Tho brooder chick should start with out lice, but some poultryuieu never fumigate the brooder or set It In an Infested place. The greedy Eugllsh sparrows often carry lice to tho uxps and In return carry off tho toed. Those lousy posts steal half the feed ou some plants, and back yard fanciers loso more. Thanks to our big tiger cat, w ho suoor.es with one eye oicn out among the brooders aud on the wire peus, wo lose no teen 10 mo pimi. Before Tom camo wo set up a stuffed owl amouir the pons. The sparrows. robins, catbirds, chippies, wrens and cherry birds gathered lu the plum and ox heart trees and did somo tall cuss lu' and threatened that long cared owl with dire calamity; but, moro faithful than the majority of pollcemeu, he siiW ta bis dntv. and not eveu the cackle of a Juicy hen tempted mm away. And the birds fled. MULE RAISING. The Feed Box and Good Blood Qe Hand In Hand. fly OKOItOK M. nOMMEU In breeding luuloa the first point l to see that the mule's aire la a large Jack, recorded In the American Jack stock atud book. He should stand l,V2 hands or eveu 1(1 hand high and should weigh up to 1. 100 or 1.2vH1 pound. lie should havo a largo, trong body and heavy Ume, Weight and bone are cardinal Hlnt lu a Jack. If mares sired by light tiilllon-tnnd-ard bred, coaihors, rtc.-are bred to such a Jack, mule of good quallly and fair weight may I expected. If the mare are by good tandard bred and Jlo or thoroughbred stalllona, the mule will be very active and will possess much quality and finish. If tlieso uinrc have good weight, say 1.100 or 1.200 pouud. this mating will produce tho finest sucnr mule. If somewhat mailer, good cotton mule will reault, If draft bred mares nre used, tho mines will of course be heavier. Huch mule dra tho draft mules of tho market and are In strong demand for city use. They have mora weight than augnr mules, but not nulls so mucii quniuy For small. Indifferent tW imuml mare without breeding nothing belter can I Dj M I'l expected than the production of m ferlor cotton mule or pit and pnea mules. It la uncles to try to breed noml mule from poor mares, llioro will probably always bs more domnnp In tho south fr mules than for worfj horses which can be supplied by local ly raised animals, but It I necessary first to have a supply of good, useful farm brood mare. It I doubtful If any Jack I good enough to sire a good mule from n email, conrso. plug mare. In conclusion let It be said most cm phatlcally that It Is a wasto of time and money to try to breed norso. mule or any other kind of live stock without feed. It Is all right to let am mala rustle and find their feed, but THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH Mnv 1h lini nlred ye ruliied-b.v poor, or even poorly fitted eveuWc. Wlint'a the line or .imo of wnatlng your money to voiir own litirt? Come iiinlliiive your eye examined lu n Hkllllul milliner mid llllcd with bI'" 't nr the Ih-1 to U bud. An exnmliinllon eowts ,vou nothing. W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Optician Main Slroot, PrmoWlla, Oregon w Ban Shingles, MouMing", Window, Uoors, lilacscs, Kie, Ktc, Ktc. SHIPP & PERRY 1 riUNKVIl.LK, OUKliON M i! mm LIJLiJL r..i J r.i u r.t W J rl w J r t I J r.t L J r 1 L J r.1 r i r .1 C J r 1 c J The O'Neil Restaurant MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIbUE, OREGON First Class Meals 25c and Up Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season CONFECTIONERY STORE IN CONNECTION Currying; n choice selection of fine cnii.ly, rljiiir. ornngcf, lemon, etc, (live n cnll. SMELZER & ELLEFSON, Props. LJLJI.'JLJI.i.JLJl.l.JI.Ul.Jl.jVl.JLjL'JkJLJl.JLjLJI..LJkJkbkJkJ U u M t J r.t ij r,.i l LJ r.,1 s. J r .1 t j r u r..i FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. Don't be surprised that the poultry- man nsks for cash In advance. He does not know you any better than you know hlui. but lt Is to be hoped thnt yon will not kuow blra worse aft er he knows you better. "Does thunder kill chicks In the shell?" Answer: Hoes It kill chicks in the Bhell to fire off a shotgun right be side a nest? We've done the latter, aud the eggs batched. "Is thunder a million miles away worse?" Thunder- atlon! No! The Audubon society Is after tho t i-tiii, tho lili-ila and wants a and cream, a friend who has the re- bounty put on them. Pon't care if they sponsible position of buttermaker In berry is conic and regular in shape. do km off thc cnt cblckl.n kI1erg. gny, a coperaUve creamery which Is pat- Not a coxcombed berry was found , the mcmbor8 of tiat amiety ronized by some 500 farmers cited an 4j I mnrrltHl? Must be. They certainly uo Instance which would seem ample to pas u ""i"" beat the cnts. I account for almost any methods the attaining the enormous size of three of our ,try fr,emli, nro FEABIi GOOSEEEliBY. mer; hence lt Is not the best for this fruit Well drained, heavy clay loams are the most suitable for gooseberries, as these usually are both cool and moist The soil should have abundant plant food, easily available. A good application of well rotted manure thoroughly worked Into the soil will do much to bring about these favora ble conditions. The Tearl gooseberry Is an American variety. The bush Is a moderately up right grower and very productive. mind could conjure np when It came to caring for things in the dairy. The patron in question went to the cream ery to get a small pail full of butter milk for cooking, but on this partlcu Jar occasion the can In which it was kept sweet and fresh from the churn was emntv. Nothing daunted, our friend, who, by the way. Is baching it. went to the pump outside, which leads to an underground tank containing buttermilk of all degrees of ripeness, pumped his pall full, took lt home and made soda pancakes out of lt No use looking for "western extras" from creameries patronized by this kind of cattle. Inches In diameter. Four such ber ries would fill a box and be crowded. states a writer In American Cultiva tor. Color, bright red nil the way through, growing darker with age; Is firm, a good keeper and will ship well; has a perfect blossom and holds Its Blze well through the season and re mains In bearing a long time; picked the first box June 18 and the last one Julv 18. The largest berries were found In matted rows or beds, al though the plants had received no ex tra culture. Early Magnolia. M. stellata Is the first of all magno lias to blossom, being usually a week earlier than M. yulan. It Is more or less bushy, while the other starry flow- keeping fox terriers. They are holy terrors to rats, minks, weasels and skunks. An Indlann crank declares his two bobtalled pups can lick an elephant Hats! Males are selling at f 10; females, $5. Tho clnmor of. the claimants for the credit of originating the dry feeding method is greater than that of sacred writ where seven women laid hold of one man. But Aristotle (SSI B. C. discarded It because his ancient hens got fat and lazy. "Mother, may I go out to swim?" asked little Willie Drake of his hen ma. "No, my darling drnkle. You will get the curls in your pretty tail spoil ed, the life guards are not on duty, and this Philadelphia water Is neither boll- cnoica nurr mcl. ni..loh( ii.1 hamla. welsht 1.90) pounds- v., i. hla amoothnrsa of form, comblnod with quality amt nnlah for a inula of such unusual slsa. Many od judges hava pronounced him uuequali-d J they must find something worth ma tllng for when they do rustle or the rustling will do far more harm than rood. Exercise la splendid for the develop ment of boue, muscle aud constitution, but It must lo supplemented with plenty to eat A farm animal (horses and mulea are no exception) nmkea Its greatest growth when It Is youug, and lt makes It at the least cost. lt Is a straight business proposition to feed young animal well, and It S!?K!"!LrrS Howi and Three Lot. for Sale. 1 III V VHJ J i.ftv.. " 1 world. I.et the colta learu to cnt a l,,,,,, i,iu Im-cm rennnered little craln before they nro weanol. t ,,,. H...tvalk ttnllt. Ihw lulu, burn. and keep this up when pnsturago Is ,.te., for sulo nt renaonulile pi Ice, Ad- neiiis ' Report of Iha condition of The First National Bank At lll'HDl 111 I S lmn and tnamninU f.'IS.iwe H lltillctt Htulxa Ihuids. I3.A00 III Hunk I rrnl-a. U.! ltir trtm twnka Iat.l f" CUJ.ll on hand Si'lU W IWtli'iiiptlun fund Mm ttnri.iw on B. F. All.a. Pr .).( Will Wun !.. Vlca Pr..U).nl Of Prineville, Oregon lha cloaa of business July IS, 1008 1 lAlill.lTIt s capital Klix k I SO.CX 09 Hiitilu anil uiidlvliU-il prulUa f....t"i M lirrulutlon .l 00 Individual IipimwIH w'.6IT '7 lhvlJ.-nd. uui'iil.l 4 IV'i.IW 00 T. M. B.U-la. CuhMf H. tUM-la, Am') Ca.M.r dnna. o:iif T. .1. K;iiii son. Prineville, Or. nobr. I-et them run in tho iiimnrh tho winter the exercise I cooil for them-nnd bring them up nt niglil and give moiu n n-vu. ... , r think that because a colt eats cotton Dillon reed lard Upen lor uusinen stulks aud dried cornstalks he enjoys T, nm .. . Y , if, , OK It. Ho may tat them becauso he baa for ..intim. ;(MH1 srain and alfalfa nay on hand. ( ureful atteniinii given to all trams left in my cure, (iood pas turn llvo miles bel-iw town. U17 1iii H. r . ll iioit, Prop. to. Nothing responds to feed Uko a colt. and. conversely, nothing responds more ouh-kly to Its absence. Btunt the colt after weaning, refuse to feed him, and rnll linvn n Kllllllcd horSO Of tlltlle. UD- w...1 nf m,mirltr Tim fee.1 box rrrJIT-TZl-Tliq-tCEj ....- r ----- KT- US. and good blixxl go hand In hand, the one smmlemcntlnc the other. It is a hopeless, cheerless, profitless proposl tion to separate them. Brown Rot of the Lemon. Brown rot la a certain form of decay of the lemon of an anvearance and na ture very characteristic fo oa fimlllar with lt The orange, pomelo aud oth er citrus fruits are also affected, but not to the extent of the lemon, on ac count of the methods of handling the latter fruit Brown rot In the pack ing house is distinguished most clear ly by two features Its rapid spread In the fruit by contact and Its charac teristic odor. The odor oZ ty-own rot In citrus fruit Is most cbars.?terlstlcr and to one familiar with lt senes to detect even a very small amonut of rot In n large amount of fruit Balph E. Smith, California. A MISERABLE TYPE OF FRAUD Ts la a TrnA tf fm ti1 nnvaho rt that ought to be. discountenanced and ercd species assumes tree form in its ed nor filtered." Tadpoles! M. sieuuia is one ui Care of Callas. Callas require plenty of water, with good drainage. The pot may be set In a dish or saucer of lukewarm water and allowed to soak up into the earth at the bottom of the pot, thus reach ing the ball of the root s;i:elclic'f la evtry way possible, it Is that which U flSl so extensively among the clerks to be found lu many of the larger cities by sharpers in the employment of numerous real estate, mlnlcg and investment companies. While the victims are often men, they are not so numerous as women, who, having less business experience and being more unsuspecting and confid ing, often lose their entire earnings in these fake lnvestai enterprises. If one Is In a salaried pogMIon and has an amount of money to Invest, before taking stock in any enterprise It would tie well to ask the advice of tte most reliable and conscientious bauUer or business man of one's acquaintance, who will In all probability be able to determine from the character of the concern whether the proposition is a safe one to Invest In. If ventutes of this kind were really good, the persons of small means would hardly be al lowed to get In on the ground floor. Shrubs and Climbers. 8hrubs and climbers together. Judi ciously placed, will often transform a bare and dreary house and grounds Into a scene of harmony and beauty. Horses Broke. Horses broke to ride nnl drive; aatisfuctiou guaranteed. Hahky W. Hamilton. Inquire at Smelzer & EllefHon's Kestaurunt, l'rineville.11-1 Hogs for Sale. native country. the loveliest early flowering shrubs, says a writer In the Garden Magazine. Its numerous white petals radiate like a star, flutter In the breeze and are dellclously fragrant Thc whole bush Is covered with flowers and begins to bloom wheu only two feet high. It was Introduced from Japan some thir ty years ago by Dr. Hall, after whom It Is often called M. halllana. It Is very bardy. A 8pecial Fruit Trader. Horticultural products have always been noted for their purity. Many careful growers of fruit have worked up a special fruit trade by shipping high class fruit under their own brand and name. In years when climatic and other conditions render tho quality of fruit lower than the grade they are ac customed to ship under their named brands the fruit Is forwarded unbrand ed. A neat, attractive brand or label on well packed fruit soon becomes known and asked for on tlie market Maryland Experiment Station. Well Drilling. II you" are contemplating drilling a well, any depth, write JOHN MOOKE, Redmond, Orego. 9 lOtf Horse Lost. Gray mare, branded 24 on left slionl- Hotrs for sale, nil sizes; Inquire of der; strayed from Barney place on Mill .f. E. Wilson, the shoemaker, or E. D. creek; information wanted leading to Wilson, rrlnevllle, Or. M-iA recovery. Address Artiiob Minki.er, i rinevuie, ur Half-soling ladies' and cniiaren e shoes 50c a pair; men's 75c to f 1 Willow Creek Lumber the beit at Wilson's bhoe bhop, next door Jn the county for sale by A. H. to Journal office. LipDman & Co. Good Care Required. Good care Is required to keep trees thrifty. Crowded clumps chould be cleared out Beautifying the Railways. In the west there Is a growing appre ciation of the movement to beautify the steel highways, a movement now In popular favor and under full swing on the Atlantic coast Both steam and electric Hues in Los Angeles are each 3'ear giving the matter more time and attention. It Is a highly contagious work, for lt Stimulates both towns and rural districts to clean up and plant streets and highways as well as to im prove private places. We shall yet see the day when all railway embank ments will be permanently planted with suitable shrubbery. The rascal who kept nonlaylng culls to sell rank eggs for spring hatching when any old feather bed lays got It where the hatchet caught the rooster. He formerly had a bonanza, but high priced grain and nonlaylng culls knocked him out May his tribe grtN ly increase down there. The farmers are sprucing upon tur key stock. Buy the best, and they'll do the rest. Trices for birds descended from fifty pound gobblers and thirty pound hens: Old toms, $10, $13, $25; young toms. $8, $10, $15; hens, old or young. $3, $3, $10; breeding flocks, four and five hens, $33, $13, $00. Seems high; but, oh, my, what bronze beauts! Will some of our farm and town friends tell us why they keep aln- grels Instead of thoroughbreds? RiaJ this: In November, December, January and February fifty White Leghorns laid 1,030 eggs and fifty mongrels laid ?05 eggs, a diffesnnce of COS rgg. They were housed and fed alike. A leghorn ate 85 cents' worth of feed for the vear and a mongrel 03 cents' worth. Which pays? Better wake up, 2 . . BUSINESS POINTERS. Pasture For Foals. There la far more In arranging nbout pastorago than Is often supposed. A past u ro may bo good for calves and cows and poor for foals and horses. In respect to tho pasture deemed best for foals a Kentucky exchange advises as follows: It la not required to have for such a purpose what Is known as rich land Very rich land produces rank grass. and this Is not the sort to mnke fine. strong bones mid muscles of the firm and enduring sort. I'oals raised on such material will be pretty suro to be lacking In spirit, being slow of movement and deficient In wind, so that when placed In harness to be re quired to go nt n moderately fast pace- something not likely to be done except by a frequent application of tho whip they breathe heavily, sweat much and soon tire. Tho best soil for foals Is one that is dry. Sometimes this Is secured by natural and at other times by artificial causes. If the soil abounds In rocks scattered about and that nre a foot or moro In diameter, they are not objec tionable, but small stones aro faulty. because tho fonls In running nre liable to strike them and so Injure their hoofs. The grass on the lands needed for foals should be sweet and tender, Thus every part of tho anlmnl grows as lt should. For Irrigated Farms g and Fruit Lands I.J The greatest test of shoe qual- I j I I Itvisinihewoikshoe andilia V I I 1 I IN THK DESCHUTES VALLEY WKITK ti. r. JUlNto IK Redmond, Oregon H CRQOS D'll ME OFFIOER8: W. A. Booth, Prsaldant D. F.STIWAftT, VlcsPrasldant O. M. Elkins, Oashlsr W. A. OIREOTOR8: Booth, O. M. O. f. 8TSWAHT Elkins, Transacts a General Banking Business Exchange Bought and Sold Collections will re ceive prompt attention Butter Coloring. I III I tlnn K 'The natural color of Juno butter 's n I I m a sufficiently high color and when only jS enuuKU vem-'iuuio v,uiui 10 uuuvh w i.. , duce this shade there will bo no danger of using so much as to Import a butter color flavor to the butter." says Messrs. Farrlngton and Miles of the Minnesota- experiment station. Wood for sale at J. K. Stewart & Co.'h. A lot of medium-sized llama at J. E. Stewart & Co.'b. Our moHt conviclng argument In favor of the Engle Cigar Is the Eagle Cigar Itself. The Billy Buster Shoe for Boys In hard to beat. You can get them of J. E. Stewart & Co. Scotch Fife Wheat. Pure Scotch Fife Seed Wheat for sale. Guaranteed pure. Apply to .Ihhhic Windom. Culver. Or. l-17-2ni r9 ,M in jauiiaiuiii Ice For Sale. Ocod ice for sale by D. P. Adaimon & Co. . 8 20 Trade Mark Disions Copyriohts Ac. Anyone sanding a ktrh and doaorlptlnn mat quickly annerttiln our opinion free wholhnr an IlirAiitmn is proiinmy pmeiiiHnin. vummiiiurn. lion iM.rieiiycoiiiniflin uu. HfinuUUUH oni-nioiiL sent fre. (Udtt nuotuif for umiurliifr piitoiifn. VntentM taken ttirouuh Muun A Co. ructtlrc tpeeUU notice, without cliftro, lu tho Scientific Jimcncati. Land for Sale. 320 acre of well-Improved land for Hale. (lull on or Inquire of .1. ji. UiriNN. O'Nell. u recoil. lu-i-zm A hunfliinmaiT IHnntffitM WAnklr. dilution of any eieriUtlo Journal, uia u j an T.HfffAMt filr- 'J'tiniiH, 3 s ne widen lern. your: four montus, cu ooiauy Vrauoh times, 02 ? BUWaiblugtuu,!), In this particular branch thai we Iced. Farmers, miners, lumber men, mechanics, and working men In ull occupations, will find thai they cun get double the wear out of WORK SHOES They are stoutljr made throughout of the most durable upper stock and toughest sola leather obtainable. Their atrcnRth and weuting qualities cannot be equaled. Your drnler will Bupply you If not, write to us. Look for the Mayer TrnJo Marie on the sole. Wear Konoibilt Chocs for Sunday, F.Mayer Boct & Shoe Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. - A T - J. E. Stewart & Co. Wilson's Shoe Shop I lmve oponod up a hIioo nhop In I'rinovillu in tlio MuUiilliator huililinn, on Main Bt.reet near tlioOdioro l)riil(?ii. and am pre pa rati to do all kiiniHof rnpuirinit. All work (l(ii)o nonlly and promptly and aatiufiuition guar anteed. Prices very reasonable. A trial will convince you that this in the Ix'Ht place to have your bIioo repairing done. J. E. Wilson, Prineville, Or,