CROOK HAS MOST IRRIGATION! FINISHING SHEEP. Report of State Land Board Shows This Leading County in Reclamation Work in Oregon Under the provisions of the Cary act, as passed by congress in 1S94, the State of Oregon has caused to 1 segregated 3,908 acres of the 1,000,000 acres then alloted to this commonwealth in 20 separate segregations, of which the Des chutes valley and adjacent pla teaos contain nine segregations comprising S07,03S acres, or by far the bulk of the land reclaimed or i n process of reclamation. Ilaroey county and valley contains eight segregations, comprising ?6,S32 acres, the remainder, amounting to 13,037 acres, are scattered, the largest of these being in Lake county, and one each in Baker and Umatilla counties. These figures are set forth in the biennial report of the State Land Board and John II. Lewis, state engineer, just made public. In connection with the figures submitted, it is interesting to note a vigorous demand for legislation to remedy the imperfections of the present state law, relative to the To Reach Perfection Thty Must Be Properly Fed From Birth. Sclontltlc nu-n clve to tho feedei various formulae for the proper bal nurtug of tho rations or food given t live Block which la termed a balanced rntlou, or, la other word, a certat cuantitjr or rood the chemical con stituents of which bnlauca la comv proportion to tho supposed require ment or the aulmal which consume them. Like nil clouttflc principle The government and disposed of with out charge to settlers a very un businesslike operation. No money is appropriated to defray expenses '" ' practical work. It needs. of administration. Tho present law provides that this work of reclamation shall be carried on without any cost or charge what ever to the state. Numerous requests have been In addition to the o Ion title, a Ihorouut practical knowledge In order to obta'r full bencflt from the Information that science tms placed In the hands of the feeder. What la suitable for an ant unl at one stage of Its development U not necessarily o ot another. In deal lug with the BuLshlng of sheep, how received by the board from pro pec- ver. It may at one be aald that, tic tive settlers for information as to , . ' t 1 , T ...... be. he can never bring sheep or lamb cumaie anu sou on me unureiii to a rawer finish that have leon projects. Since the Deschutes ,notp earlier days neglected or allowed Irrigation A Tower Camw' project, covering a total of over 100,000 acres, is the only one now having lands open for entry and sale, and these requests are likely to tecome more numerous in future, the board has obtained some general information concern ing the Deschutes Valley and the Harney Valley, and presents it in the report A summary of the segregations in Oregon follows: The Portland Company S703 47 , class carcass or the perfectly finished sheep or laint la that It should never lose during nti.v portion of Its career that flue touch which only those that have been fed reclamation of arid lands. Theies; lien, $10 per acre; annui 1 &v wir " ' "f IV recommendations in the report of two years ago were embodied in a bill which was passed by the senate but was indefinitely post poned in the house without even the formality of being referred to a committee. The Carey act, as passed by Congress in 1894, provides that 1,000,000 acres of desert land be granted to certain states including Oregon, provided such states assume the responsibility of thoroughly irrigating and reclaim ing such desert land and disposing of it in tracts of not to exceed 160 acres to actual settlers. Upon application by the state for certain lands they are withdrawn from the operation of the general land laws f the United States and on proof of reclamation are granted the state without cost. "Contracts involving the expen diture of over $5,000,000 by future settlers on irrigated lauds in Ore gon have been executed by the state land board. The total annual maintenance fee payable to the construction companies while in control amounts to above $170,000. In all 396,903.25 acres have been selected for leclamation by the .state. This area is nearly equal to twice the area included in the government projects in Klamath and Umatilla counties. "The state derives no revenue whatever from the reclamation of these lands under the present law. It is secured free of cost from the A CANADIAN rRODUCT. straight on from birth can give. The breeder who la most successful Is the feeder who brings his sheep to the greatest degree of perfection. Is the man wno xeeus regularly with an Increasing quantity of food. In ac cordance with the consuming enna billty of the sheep, straightaway from hlrth Can. I la Ka . I.w 1. 1 1 I a - fc. I - -a . . i ' wm as tuv uiuu w uw vjkuiuiia i ut: "cui iracrc; gr.Tujr evsieui perfectly finished animal. It Is singular but true that for our ordinary market requirements It Is far maintenance, $1 50 per acre; pump ing from wells. Brownell Desert Reclamation Association 240 acres; gravity system from Umatilla River. Deschutes Reclamation & Ir rigation Company 12S0 acres: from Deschutes River, Pilot Butte Development Com pany 40,591.25 acres: annual maintenance, $1 per acre; gravity system irom JJercnutes river. (Contract originally covered 84,707 acres. On June 17, 1907, the on sold land under the contract was included in one contract with the D. I. & P. Co.) Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company 100,128.38 acres; lien, $2.50 to $40 per acre ($2 50 for non-irrigable land and $40 per acre for irrigable land); annus! maintenance, 80c per acre; gravity system from Deschutes river Deschutes Land Co 31,082.21 acres; lien, $36 per acre; annual maintenance, 50c per acre; gravity system from Deschutes river, Three Sisters Irrigation Com pany 27,004.83 acres; mainte nance, $1 per acre; gravity sys tern from Tumalo creek. Contract approved by the secrc tary of the interior and pending before the btate Land Board Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co., 74,198.02 acres; estimated cost of construction, $13.40 per acre; an gravity system from the Deschutes river. more difficult to finish our sheep so as to realize the highest price than It Is to finish for the show or for exhibition. For the latter one cannot well get the animal too fat, nor can It be overfed so long as the firm and good touch remains, but with the ordinary market the demand at the preseut time la for the animal that Is deep in Its flesh. with a good handle and a moderate supply of fat This market condition needs great care In feeding.-W. R. Gil bcrt IMPROVED BUCKET. For Un In Feeding Stock and Han dling Fluid Substancss. A bucket of peculiar construction, designed especially to be used by farm ers and dairymen In feeding slop to stock and In handling of fluid sub stances, has recently been invented. It serves In a sense as a dipper. The arrangement Is such that It can be filled by forcing It bottom down ward Into a receptacle of fluid sub stance, the hinged portion of the bot tom being opened to permit the bucket THE DAIRYMAN. The following remedy Is recommend ed for the cow that slobbers: Ammonia chloride, one ounce; gum camphor, one half ounce; pulverized gentian, two ounces; add molasses to make a paste, rut some on tongue twice a day until relieved. Experiments In Buttermaking. The following conclusions were reached after tests made in some Or tario experiments: Sweet cream was churned In less time than ripened cream. Buttermilk from sweet cream contained more fat than buttermilk from ripened cream. The moisture content of the butter was fairly con stant, averaging 13.79 per cent But ter made from gathered cream was as good as that made from cream separat- ea at the factory. Drains For Dairy. Every dairy room or cream skimming room should have good drains, cement noors and plastered and whitewashed walls, and the floor should have slope enough to carry off all water to the drain tiles. Sanitary methods do not mean expensive methods, but that all of the buildings, tools, utensils and men employed must be neat and tidy and kept free from bacteria. Some of the best and most sanitary cream ery rooms are the least expensively equipped. Remedy For Ropy Milk. Ropy or stringy milk Is oftener than otherwise caused by the cow drinking stagnant water or water from an Im pure source, such as a marshy, mucky Bpring branch. The remedy is to sup ply absolutely pure and absolutely clean drinking water, Just as good as you provide for your family. In addi tion, give the cow two drams of bl sulphate of soda once a day in the drinking water. Good Sires. As the average farmer is not gen erally able to invest In a herd of full blooded stock to commence with, the next best course will be to grade up from the herd owned by the use of pure bred sires of the best type. In every herd there should be some good cows, very good ones, of real dairy type. Raise the heifer calves from these, but never from an Inferior cow. The Idea should be to get rid of the poor cows as fast as possible and re place them with the heifers that are being grown for the purpose. The Strawberry. The best soil for the strawberry Is a deep, strong, sandy loam, but any soil BUlted to the growth of ordinary field or garden crops may be trusted for successfully growing this crop If well enriched after the ground Is broken op by the admixture of stable manure to a good depth, the quan tity to be applied depending, of course, upon the condition of the land. LLJ X ' Scrap Booh Half Price, A well known actor was taking din ner at a futihtouMblo Chicago hotel when a young innti came lu nnd Kit down ot the same table. lie apparent ly ivcvgnlfc! tho actor, for after g.n lug at hlui Intently for a couple of minutes he pulled a two dollar Mil ostentatiously from a Ixrgv roll nnd. shoving It a-rosa the table, remarked; "I always feel as If t hud to pay to seo a famous ninn, du't you know." The "famous mau" calmly tore the two dollar Mil tu halt nml returned one section to the young man. "Children half price," he observed composedly. 1J9TKNI Whovr jrxiu ar a jrou rwvl llila, Whtvr your Iroubln or cfirt. I want you to know nnd to hood thin The hour drawvtn near with rellof. No sorrow, no woe. te unndln. ThouKh heaven eeema votrloaa and dumb, 8s sure aa wr cry la enrrn.il nc. Bo eurely an answer will como. Whatever trmptatlim la near you Whoa ejree on thceo simple lltevs fall. Kememtxr, good encnls will hear you And nelp you to aland It Jrou call. Though stunned by dcepnlr, I beseech you. Whatever your losses, your need. Relfeve when these printed words rvaeh you. Bcllcvo you were born to suey!. -Elta Wheeler Wltcos. day when he had tautty nothing to do, nnd his wife promptly auinreat Cvl Hint he take up that long dHnycd Job nnd linlsli It. I Just can t do It today, Emily.' he n Id. "On a tlnr like this I ought to bo out bunting work." And he went out nr.il Hhiiiiincd the door U-hlnd htm. A few liili'.tHos a'tcr ho hnd gone awny a nclghtor -'ltd nnd knocked at the front dour. As Mr, t'letcher admitted her a (err) tic racket was hoard on tho roof. V.ooduos nllve! AYhnt does that nolne memiT" nxkod the culler. "I thluk It mouita," said Mrs. Hoteli er, with a snillo, 'Unit my htixbaud has changed his mind." "For tho land' snkeT exclaimed the other. "IHk's It always make a noise like that when he chaugv his uiltidT" Badly Injured. "A woman came I-.: to my oflloe one afternoon and said she wanted to c a lawyer on a nithor Important mat tor," anil a lawyer. "She was very prim nil I self Ki!Msned. "What etui I do for youT I asked. "'Well. h raid In an easy toiws 'my husband was hurt tu the wreck tho other day.' "I Hot Iced she was dressed In mourn ing, but from her Indifferent tone I pithered that It hnd no connection with her husband's nccltlent. "'Was your husband badly Injur ed Y I naked. '"Yea. the answered In the same quiet voice. 'Uo grot bis head cut off.' Kansas City Independent Got Half of It Deck. The famous painter Corvt and his sister were Joint owners of some house property In the Fautourg Foissonntcro Cue day one of the teuatita. a tailor. came to Corot and said he could not pay his rent "What rau I do for your' asked Corot "I cannot lutorvodo for you with my sister bccaime I am not on good terms with my family." As a matter of fact, Corot was regarded as a "failure" by his family. "However." he added, "hero Is the money to pay tho rent, only don't let any one know I have given It to you." Tho tailor after this used to return periodically when his rent was duo and obtain the money from Corot. who re marked on one occasion, "I apiear to he very generous, but I am not be cause I got half of It back from m sister as my share of the rvuf Barred Out Two souls Rpproached St. Teter. side by side, and the younger was repulsed sternly by the saint ou the ground that since be had never been married he had uever known suffering. Tho older man advanced, with glad confidence. lie stated that he bad U-en married twice. Cut him, too, the salut repulsed, say ing: "This Is no place for fools." His Improvement Plan. A Chester lawyer married young woman of exquisite mind a thin, big headed girl In spectacles." said a West Virginia man. "A friend from the east was Introduced to the lady one night and later on the bridegroom said to him: "George, what do you think of her? George puffed thoughtfully on his cljnr. "'Well.' he said, 'to tell you the truth, she Isn't much to look ot Is she? "The husband's face fell. " 'Ah. but be said eagerly, 'what a mind she has Externally perhaps she Isnt all that could be desired, but wlthln-ah, George, she has a beauti ful mlndl' 'Georsa smiled. Then have her turned,' he said." The First Eviction. An Irish tenant who had Just bought under the purchase act boasted to the agent that his landlord was now "God Almighty" and that bo need fear noth ing. Lon t you ue too sure, rat was the reply. "Hememlier God Almighty evicted bis first two tenants." Lever and the Archbishop. Charles Lever, the novelist, was once the guest of lr. Whatety, the arch bishop or Dublin, at his country seat Among the otber guests were some of the expectant clergy, who paid sub missive court to their host While the archbishop and his guests were walk ing through the ground the prelate plucked from a bush a leaf which, he declared, had a most nauseous flavor. "Taste It." said he, handing tho leaf to one of the clergy. The latter smil ingly obeyed aud then, with a wry face, subscribed to tho botanical ortho doxy of tho archbishop. "Tosto It you. Lever." said tho grat ified prelate, handing the leaf to the novelist No, thank you," said Lever, laugh Ing. "My brother Is uot tu your grace dloceae," An Unreasonable Wife. Jotin Vigors complained one night at supper that the ten was weak, the meat tough, the potatoes soggy, etc Ills wife at last burst Into tears. "John A Igors," the cried. "I have cooked faithfully for you for seven teen years, ily one thought has bee to please you. There la not a man Id this town bas better cooked food t tin you, and this Is all the thanks 1 get growling and complaints, growling and complulnts day after day. Why cou t you praise mo once In awhlleT" iou are the most unreasonable wo man I ever saw. bo snld coldly Many and many a time I've sat dow to a meal and never said a word about It from start to flute b. Wasn't that enough of a compliment for you Pou't you know perfectly well that If there had been the least little bit of thing to find fault with I'd have found ur Chaos In Knowledge. And so, 1 say It most confidently, the first intellectual task of our age Is rightly to order and mnko serviceable tho vast realm of printed material which four centuries have swept across our path. To organize our knowledge, to systematize our reading, to save out of tho relentless cataract of Ink the Immortal thoughts of the greatest this Is a necessity unless tho productive In gcnulty of man is to lead us at last to a measureless aud pathless chaos. To know anything that turns up Is In the Infinity of knowledge to know nothing To read the first book we come across In the wilderness of books Is to. learn nothing. To turn over the pages of ten thousand volumes Is to be prnc ticnlly Indifferent to all that Is good. Frederic Harrison. FOR USEFUL Holiday Presents CO TO A. H. LIPPMANN & CO. KX) di (To rent rockers to select (mm, ranging In price (nun 1 1 00 to 7fi 00 40 styles ( Center and Tlbrary Tablks from II 60 to f k) 00 Day, and llrass Card liecolvcr Indies' iMtsser In 0,ik, Mahogany and UinLcy at pi Ices from I0 to V l.n.lira' lVsks lit 13 il liferent stylos , Music CitMnets and Kecord canoe In many styles Ladlrs' I' til U jr Hones and eklrt Wardrobes Olllce chain in Wood, Cane and 1 outlier...., , , Conches, Ioungoand Settees In all the latest ootrlng lVwton Smyrna and Axmiuator Hug Art Htiarca In all else and all grades at prices Irom , ft) to fiK) Mirrors all silos and all prices lUkik.'a.-ce and China Closets In Huh ami I'lano l'ollsli.... lUilTets and Sideboards In very latest style and finishes Iron Node In 30 styles, all frloes I'lclures and I'lottiro Frames , Come in and tee this new, fresh, clean and up-to-date stock of Eastern-made Furniture. All our good are let up and fitted by bet cabinetmakers obtainable Watering Geraniums. Although geraniums are fine grow ers in rich soil and require a good soak ing now and then, they need not be watered every day. The earth may be left till quite dry; then set the plant In a pail of water and let it soak. uooa drainage is required fsr suc cess. Pruning the Currant In general a currant bush should bo composed of from five to eight stalks stopped about eighteen to twenty Inches In height If the plants are vig orous shoots stopied nt this height will produce several lateral branches, thus forming a compact broad beaded bush with a maximum expanse of bearing wood. Li c Corbett. KBW BUCKET FOB FEED 150 STOCK. to be filled and closed to bold the con tents until carried to the place of feed ing. The contents can thus be db charged into a trough without wasting It and without the liability of spiling it upon tho clothes of the operator. The hinged portly of the bottom of the can is operate by a rod extending above the tip, which terminates In a handle. As the bucket is carried by the lat ter, pressure la always maintained upon tho bottom to keep It closed. When It i3 desired to discharge tho contents tho handle Is pushed down ward. Fruit of the Fig Tree. rrult is set on both new and old wood. The fig has no rule. The corn- Son domestic figs set fruit -first on last year's wood. The next effort, the principal crop, is set on the axil of the leaf on the new shoot. This is usually safe from frost. The fig thus makes fruit as long as It puts cat new leaves. Feeding a Coach Stallion. I feed our stallions during breeding season about ten quarts oats nnd eight quarts bran and as much timothy hay as tney will cat up clean per day. always feed them three times a day and a bran mash twice a week. During tne nonbreeding season I cut the oats down if I do not want the horse for show purposes. All our stallions get two nours walking exercise a day. Al falfa hay Is a very good feed, only It is very fattening. P. Q. u. Cement Pabst Stock Farm. BUSINESS POINTERS. For a mild smoke The La Rosa. Mince MeatlnBulkat.1. I-VKtownrt & Co. Fancy Drv Land PntatnMst J v. Stewart & Co. Want Good Pastures. If troubled with stock breaking through the pasture fences, the Indica tions are that the pastures inside the fence are not meeting the animal's re tirement A good paiture takes the place of a good fence. Varieties of Grspes. Where properly grown and fertilized Lay In your wlutersnnidv nf nnnloa a hundred eninevines will vioM noon from J. E. Stewart & Co. lv n ton nf iwXoH i ir t . x up ml out- Bnjs a writer ia tue Garden Mag received. A H. Lippman & Co. Lzine. Were I to set a hundred vines ii juu wuuiu once trv itovn I nnnori Goods you would have no other. J E. Stewart & Co. sell this brand. Have vou tried on of tlmoo Pop chutes Cigars made bv the Prineville Cigar Factory? Clear Havana Carried by all leading cigar stores. If you want a nice Xmns Tree for the home, leave your order with J. E. Stewart & Co. v will rl(H vii on December 19. Abel Dros. 12-3 I would set fifty Niagara, two Dia mond, three Green Mountain, ten Campbell, five Worden, five Herbert five Mills, five Delaware, five Gaert ner and five Vergennes. This would leave room to try some of the other kinds. The Gaertners should be scattered among tho otber vines. If you do not care for grape juice, omit the Herberts. Cock to the End. "A good cook has the spirit of cook ery born iu him," snld a French chef, "and In hlra It never dleo. His first lisped baby word Is of food, nnd a sauce or a navarln Is the subject of his ;nrt dying breath. "Did you ever hear of poor Gaston Laurent the distinguished cook of Pall lard's? Gaston went on a voyage to tho south seas la 1803. His ship was wrecked, and he aud bis party were captured by cannibals. Iteiug plump, Gaston, nlas, was the first of the 111 rated party to be consigned to the great iron casserole. And the surviv ors say that nothing could have been more touching and more sublime than Gaston's last cry from the great pot as the water began to smoke and bub ble and he began to cook Gaston's last calm cry of a great artist: "'Come, come! It is already past tue time for the pepper and salt!' " Pride In Riches. He that Is proud of riches Is a fool. for If he be exalted above his neigh bors because he hath more gold how much inferior Is be to a gold wine! Jeremy Taylor. Got His Fees. A quaint character was Sagar, the verger of Halifax parish church. On one occaslou a bridegroom after the service snld that "ho had no money with which the pay the verger's fees. Sngar went to the brldo lu his most winsome way and asked her: "Hast ever seen Black Bibles? We've a rare lot on 'em lu this 'ere vestry." No," sho replied, not having tho faintest Idea of what a Black Bible was. "Coom along. I'll show yer them." Ho lured her Into tho Inner vestry. "1 here's the Bibles," ho said, iiolnt- Ing to them, locked up as they were In a bookcase with glass panels, of which he had not tho key. "Walt awhile till I coom back." He turned the key of the vestry on the bride and, going to the bridegroom. said, "Lass Is all right but you'll no have her till you have paid." The bridegroom hastily dug up. A Noisy Process. Mr. Fletcher was a plasterer and bricklayer. The chimney projecting from the roof of his one story cottage was in the last stages of dilapidation and needed to be torn down and re built A hundred times or more Mrs, Fletcher had called his attention to It find begged hlra to mend It but he was always too busy. lie would attend to It when he "got time." At last there came a bright clear Danger Assured. An Englishman was Invited by New Yorker to accompany him on a hunting trip on Long Island. "Largo or small game?" laconically asked the Briton, who bas hunted In every quarter of tho globe. 'You don't expect to Hnd Hons and tigers on Long Island, do you?" que ried tne New Yorker. "Hardly," responded the Briton, with a laugh, "but I like a spice of danger in my hunting." "If that's tho case," answered the other, with a grin, "I'm your man. all right The last time I went out I shot my brother-in-law in the leg!' Har per's Weekly. Household Goods for Sale. Household roods. . " . " ." ueuroum sei COint) Ht. 1ln no tahla anil chairs, parlor set, one rug 11x13, side board and cooking utensils. Will sell in wnoie or In part. For further par ticulars apply to L, A. BOOTH, Prine ville, Or. 11.19 Wanted. Wanted-By amlddlo-acwl woman. a situation as cook, take care of the sick or hotiHowork. Mrs. C. F. Iten. me, xjox uu, Prineville, Or. Up Gasoline Engine irrigation, Spriviof and Pumpioi Machinery Kiitrliankn-Mornfl (liumltna IKnri r purniiK, spraying, sawing, grlmllng. Out rulrlHIIlkNMr'lllpfl for nwlirhlncr KulrllltnkK-Morse llVnniiun unrl Mnlnn for mill 1K1I, , rnirimnkH-Momn windmills nnd Townrs. Welt Pumps. ' All nt quality (roods nt lowest prices. Always in sUK'k. J.lhnml Wms. Prompt rep y to Iriqulrlns and quick shipments. Write for catalogue and prices. W. F. KING, Agent, PrimeTille, Ore. Fairbanks Morse & Co. POHTLANl). OHKGON. THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH May ! Impaired yee) ruined by poor, or even poorly fltUnl eye icIiimimd. lint's the use or a.inae of w asting your inom-y to your own hurt? Come nnd have your rye examined tu it skillful manner nnd fitted wltl, kIumm Unit are the Inst to ! bad. An culmination roata you nothing, W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Optician Main Street. Prineville, Oregon Report el the condition of The First National Bank Of Prineville, Oregon At the close of baslaeee Sept. 23. 1 90S KKHot'ltCKS l4ns and IlwinU fJ3.1? 7 tlultrd HUlre lkrads lt 0U llnnk remtsre I2.M) 1 I'tie 'rom txtnks 134,04 S Cash on hand..... ,, VM9 00 lUdeitipllon fund icjft 00 IJAIIII.ITIKS capital Htork HSJfiQ9 Hurplus and undivided pruflla 6Mlft 03 ClrrulslKio 0.00 00 Individual rtopoalts 11,014 0 B). F. ADea, rmUl Will Wanwailw. Vice PrW.M T. M. BeUwia. CMee tl. Bsldwla. Aol COk Professional Cards, 71. C. 3rik jCawyr Ortycm. Qt C. SdrM S?a Ctial Office with Geo. W. Ilarnes tPrimiin'11; m - Cro ft Origin &. Clliott, ?fitrmjr-at-jCmm rtfom, 0. Jtyd. tPAjfiialan mmd Jurytom LUIS AHiWIBSI. PaOMFTLT t)AT OB NlaMt vrru:s IINB IKJOS SOUTH 0 AIUKMIN'I UsuvHTose. Until ofllre u n-J-dunce luluiihuues. Prim fill,. srffom I tey yAynam) $30 1 knap d 6 d wards tPtjfiiciant mmj JVryj. Cm tr ml tf l4mft PrinivilU, Ortoan. PAyntam mm J mrgn ""mr' pnmttly tay mr miff At Off tmtm rm sovr A f Vmmtlmimm't SPrmf Si. SVtmMmmw rmr mm Vmm iStmto. PrlmtpUU, Ortaorn. 2u, p. jCawytr Practice In all State and Federal Courts Caidlaw, Oi Pedigreed Stock mi mm mi OMIOSRO: W. A. Booth, President D. r. OttwAST, Vice President O. M. Iikins, Oaahler OINEOTOnt: W, A. Booth, O. M. Ilkihs. D. P. Itiwiht Transacts a General Banking BtwineHs Exchange Bought and Sold Collections will re ceive prompt attention MILLINERY New Fall Goods ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES -AT- Mrs. Estes' & Corner Second and Main Sts. H O G S Wilson's Shoe Shop I hnvooponed up a shoo shop In Prineville in the McCullister building, on Mitin street near thoOclioco bridge, and am pre pared to do all kiiuisof repairing. , All work dono neatly and promptly and satisfaction guar anteed. Prices very reasonable. A trial will convince yon that this is the best place to have your shoo repairing done. J. E. Wilson, Prineville, Or. Poland Chinas Duroc Jerseys Black Langshan Chickens E. C. PARK REDMOND, 6 IS s I i nu irinw n , ni H LU hi HUMS lllll iiiiBiiiiiniisw imnia ....n'l ttWSS 1 For Irrigated Farms and Fruit Lands IN THE DESCHUTES VALLEY WRITE H. F. JONES Redmond, . Oregon fill