nro
1
me rassion
Play
DEPICTING THE
Birth, Life & Cmcifbdon. of Christ
B Y
PA'
Hasid Painted
M
ovinff Pictures
December
24
26
So great is the
demand for this
play at thh time
of year that we
have had this one
contracted for
weeks. This is the
1900 play as giv
en by the German
Peasants at Ober
ammergau, Ger
many, and is by
greatest authority
pronounced to be
the best play, if it
may be called such
that the world has
ever seen. W e
will produce it
here but three
nights. Don't
miss it.
December
24
25
26
IF . YOU HAVE EVER HEARD
3 IS IR O
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
A.ND CHRISTIANITY TO SEE
3ST
This Greatest of
Great Plays
A 1
i
i
3
US
u
TS
O
o
bo
a
o
5P
c
0
"a
X
e
THE STORY
Many years ago there was a great pestilence
sweeping over Germany. Entiro Tillages vere
depopulated and the peasants at Oberammergau
being a very religious lot cf people met together
and promised in sermon and prayer that if they
were spared they would produce a play showing the
life and crucifixion of Christ as nearly as possible.
The pestilence never bothered these devoted people.
THE PASSI0X PLAY IS THE RESULT.
An attempt was made at one time to reproduce and
stage the play in Xew York but it was at once
prohibited by law. The only place the play can be
seen is at Oberammergau, Germany. We reproduce
it here by actual photographs.
4000 Feet Hand Colored
MOVING
RESERVE
Randolph Ketchum
PICTURES
SEATS
Frank LaFoIIette
HEALTH OF SHEEP.
Fciv'lnj Wiiii GuccuUnt Food B(t
Preventive tt Vti:3.
A prominent hv iivVr In nu itd
drres recently nhea lvf.ro a Uvetdock
convention called ntte.itlon to the fait
(tint the common dlsiisc MtTcvtttiii
lambs tnt uluvt Uv U' easily yield
to treatment, nu.l because of this
pvtiler cmphasl:! tdiould be placed ou
preventive ii!"u;v than" with uuy
ether (ana nnht.:tl.
Altontleu was called to the fact that
.the nulla trouble ic-ntted from uodtl
lap tltuMpe l.is'eotloit u.I from laterunl
I'ltratilti'n. lu order to prevent these
t'u matter tuna he taUeu ii lu the
wr!y career of the yiurg Intuit, as
to prevent tho Int rvKl at!vi of the e'.:
or germ cf those diseases lu the
stomach. I'nlct-s very Itirso pasture
are available, so that the tdiccp mul
lamlKt t;ot spend much time ou
any I articular part of the paature. the
belief as expressed that It would ty
to use hurdle.
Till Is the eld country method, which
has worked well ou faints that aver
as-' fewer acres t'.ian the farms cf the
central wot. The whole tnaiuiKement
must tend to keep the Iambs licalthy,
ami for that reason the customary
plan Is to allow the h.n.bst ta pasture
ahciul of the sheep. TltU Is done by
moving the hu.ib hurdle ahead cf
(he sheep, to that the lauds are j:lv
en the ftvwa pasture first ami the
sheep allowed to follow the next day.
Ity so dointf It was mated that tho
nodular disease can bo eventually
completely atampcU eut
tin (her literal fcodlntf of fret-h mie
cuteut food is lu Itself a Rood precau
.llonary nicus-tire against dltetiM and
for that reason sheep crowers Koner
al!y can tt;Yord to take special pains la
Celling a stand of Klltll clover for
tltelr sheep an.l lambs and. In addi
tion, prow a crop of rape. The ue
ciilency of these crops and their rich
nesa ia tlcstt formlnji material tend
not only to rapid jrrowth, but. as said
before, tbey cotitrlliute to ticallbful
nets and thrift.
SHd For Shoep.
The farmer who keeps a Oink of
sheep should remember they need plen
ty of giHHl Bhado Uurlnii the hot sum
mer days. Their coata of Wool are of
the warmest material, aud tbey ueed
a refuse fnui the hot Bun at the mid
dle of the day. A sheep will seek ust
kind cf shelter, even If It U only that
of a fonecpost. There bo will put bis
bend lu tbo shade aud try to Imagine
bis whole body U protected front the
hot sun.
If there are no dense treoa In the pas
ture. It will be a potid Ilea fur the
farmer to construct au artillcla! shade
An open shod with the rocf slanting
toward the south will lie suitable. If
this prove too expensive. It will be
well to build a shade out of cheaper
material Forked posts set In the
ground on which to support rulls, then
covered with straw or boards, will be
cheap and sensible.
If there Is an open abed alwut the
barn. It mtifht be well to let the flock
run to thU Here they will shelter
themselves from the beat and at nlyht
get acctuitomcd to Come to tills place
to sleep and thus protect themselves
from any tlopi that have a tooth for
mutton.-V. D. Neale.
THE SHEPHERD.
One farmer recommends r.s a pre
ventive of ravages on tho sheep llocka
by dogs that the cbeep owner place
with bis flock a goat that will get
along very well w ith the sheep and de
fend them from the dug.
A Breeder's Advice.
A successful sheep breeder says: Po
not breed to a dry fleeced ram. Tho
aire bt the proper Improver, but In or
der to be such be must te a good In
dividual and descend from the Ust
lineage. Study sire, dam and blood
lines. Have a rltflit Ideal nnd breed
to produce It Honesty is of as much
importance in Bbeep breeding as It la
anywhere else.
Feed For Sheep In Milk.
For sheep lu milk the best feed Is
whole corn and oats, equal weight,
(riving all the animals wlil eat up
clean. To add succulence to tho feed,
yellowr Swede turnips sliced fino are
also good. Alfalfa bay should also be
given In abundance.
Graduating From the Patturo.
Lamba going ou feed at the barns
should be taken from the fields grad
ually, so that the first night and day
continuously at the barn will not give
them a gaunt appearance. When they
come to the bants front the pastures
they should find good bay In the racks,
but In small quantities. If tho bay Is
not eaten up clean before they go to
tho field, what Is left should bo taken
out of the racks and fresh put In be
fore tho lambs come to tho bam again.
If tbey are to be fatted, ns soon ns
possible a little corn should be put In
tho racks with the bay. Tho amount
of corn should bo small at first
Excellent Pasturage For Sheep.
Tho best pasture that we have ever
used for our sheep, says Northwestern
Agriculturist, has been some sown
crop, Ilko oats, mixed with rape.
Young standing corn makes an excel
lent pasturage. Their close bite does
no harm, and they do not trample
down your feed as cattle do. Sheep,
as is well known, are superior stock
to turrr upon n gralnfleld after harvest
They love tho weeds. Here Is the
great benefit upon the farm In keeping
sheep. About the only weed that they
won't eat Is the thistle. They convert
an undesirable growth Into good
meat and wool. Fields tbat aro to be
so cleaned, however, matt be properly
fenced.
BUSINESS POINTERS.
For a mild Bmoke The La Rosa.
New line of fine silverware just ar
rived ; most suitable for Christmas gifts.
1). P. Adanison & Co.
Christmas nuts and candies at store of
I. Michel.
VALUE OF
IM MACHINES.
lali.vt!icn who are ct itsUletlug tho
ndvbabllKy of Itit-.taltlutf a niULIurf
macltluo In their plants will bo Inter
Mied l;i tl'o preliminary report re
cently tsitiel by lite Montana Malleti,
from which l!io following la taken;
Q, Are the m tehlne wtcthabloT
A. 1-Vr the small dairy ot t"tt or
, v !t cow we would not com-UVr the
i--bi'ica ractl.-able utllec-a the fanner
o..-t! '..'? that the tobor rave l w m!il
;V.-et t'te co-;t f,-r a small equipment,,
but f r dairies cf twenty. tlv to tlft.v or
a hundred cows the nilH.I'.tg machine
t.iay be considered ih very suoceful
lu the matter of savl:;g tlaie and bilr.
Q. How dor t'n mliklujj unii-ltlne
co: ipr.w with but 1 tullkl i).?
A, Mllklstit machine will ndlk cowi
as tlu'tvcKl'.ly as tlw average milker,
according to route authorities, while
others claim that hand milking plvea
better results. The great gala Is In the
amount of time saved and the fewer
rr
r
I ' I T J I I ft
Wanted.
Wan ted-By a inlddle-itfred woman,
a sltuntion iim enfk. tnl;i
MiLStNO U.U'lltSi: M'UUriii.N.
number cf meu required fr lttrj;e
da Irlot.
Q. Uow dit't the cow tal.o to tho
mUkltt'T machluet
A. In nlniowt every care very tittle
trouble Is experienced by tho cows ob
jecting to this mode of uillklng. As far
tvs we are able to Judge, tho cows l!,e
the notion cf the tullUUirf m-trhlno Jut'-t
ha well as If not better than ban I milk
lu. How much do uiliklug muchiues
C't?
A. For a dairy of tweuty-tlvo to fif
ty cows the entire uillUns! machine,
with power to run It, may l-o Installed
for from ?n,;i to J.'xx).
J. What Is the effect of tho lul'.i!:ig
machine r-n the milk flows of cows?
A. So far .u we are able t Judge,
the milking machine la very nuccosuful
with younger cow and heifers, but
with older cows It I thought that the
tendency Is for them to go dry a little
sinter than would 1 the ease with
band milking.
Q. Im the milk clettuer when drawn
by tbo machine?
A. Itesults so f,;r differ. Pome claim
that the milk la very much cleaner,
while others tlud more germst In the
machine tnl'k. We are Inclined to
think Unit this Is largely the fault of
the operator, liec.'use where the dairy
man is thoroughly clean alnuit every
thing else hi connection with bis dairy
there seems to be little trouble In
keeping the m.HUtng mni hlno clean.
Q. Are the milking machines hard to
ebon?
A. They nre bard to clean for ft
careless dairyman, but for n dairyman
who is scrupulously clean lu every
thing else It Is quite possible uuJ prac
ticable to keep them clean.
Q. Will the mncbltit i get out of order
very easily?
A. t'o far Rfi tho exjierlence of those
who hnvo used them three of four
years Is concerned, there is nothing
about them to get cerlously out of or
der. (. What power Is used to run tho
machine?
A. Any power may be ur.ed- puch as
water, steam or gasoline engine. The
majority use gasoline engines. A two
horsepower slue will run a machine
for fifty cows. The cost of gnsolino
will be onc-quiirter to one-half cent
per cow per milking.
Q. Ho the milking machines Injure
the cows?
A. Ko far ns wo are able to Judge at
present, there Is no danger of Injuring
the cows If the tent cups aro of proper
size.
Q. How about kicking cows?
A. After the lin t few times there is
very little danger of trouble with the
average kicking cow. Vicious kickers
may give trouble lu kicking off tho
tubes, but such cows are rarely of use
In the dairy.
Q. How many kinds of milking ma
chines nre there, and which aro best?
,A. There are tt great many styles of
milkers, but these nre In the main of
two distinct types-thc Ruction ma
chine and the mnchlno Hint presses tho
milk out of tho tent. So far ns we are
aware, the suction ninchlnes have giv
en rather the better satisfaction.
8hecp Oreat Woed Eaters.
lt us tako n glance at sheep as a
medium of maintaining tho fertility of
the soil. I should Uko to ask a ques
tion and have it answered now. What
Is the greatest hindrance to agriculture?
Weeds. We rnlso in Iowa, in addition
to lots of other things, 800 varieties of
woods. Sheep will cat something over
COO varieties of weeds, horses 300,
cows 200. Is It not a reasonable con
clusion, therefore, that, In tho absence
of weeds, grass will take their place
and that any animal that will cause
two blades of grass to grow where
there formerly grew but one Is a bene
factor to the soli and nn animal that
should bo looked upon with favor? O.
H. I'eauley Beforo Iowa Iuitltute.
Gasoline Engine
Irrigation, Spraying and Pumping Machinery
Palrbanka-Mor Oasollns IRiiKlnn fo
piiinplnit, upruylng, sawing, KrlnUlnn. tut
(lis eomtilclfl.
riutlxiiikfi Hetties for weighing.
Kill rtifin Iru.M.trun I iir.w, .....1 . ...
power Itllll if lit.
I'mrimnkH-Morso windmills nnd Towers.
l''filrlni.iikH-MitFuA Opli.ih.i-B u-h rn.,.rs....HU
Well 1'iiinps,
All flrul. ntmlltlr b f lnmn.l nl..nn
Alwnys In Block. Liberal tni-ms. Prompt
rerilV tn lnntilrfM .....I ....!..!. -t.l. t..
Write for caUtloKue and prlceit.
W. F. KING, Agent, Primev-ile, Ore.
FOR USEFUL
Holiday Presents
CO TO
A. H. LIP1
& CO.
KW difletent ri krrs to select from, nialuij in price fi'nui l PO to T5 (HI
40 sty lot. of t'cnter mi l Tibmry Tablk from II f0 lo .K) tK)
Miyx an l lb t'unl luceiveri ,
Lt.lies' lrof.rers lit O.tk, Maleyiuiy Hint H-td ey nl pi lees from fit) to W
Ladies' IVrk in I j tliffereot rlyleii
MiinIc t'ikbiiiets ami Hecord c-- In ninny styles ,
Ladies' I tilily lloxe sod Skirt WaidroU-s ,
Olllee chairs in Wo. hi, Fane nl l.eitiher
tVmches" lmiige an I Settees lu alt tho Intent covering ,
Itoston Smyrna aiul Axinliifter Kui,,.,. , .,,
Art Squares iu nil sites siul all guide at prices from ...(it to fiH)
Mirrors all Ihi and all ptlcce ,
llookcaxca'and China Cbeti in Hub and l'liioo I'ollnh
Ihiffets ami Si.h-tioiints In wry latest ttylo and flnlsbe
Iron IUhIs lu SO styles, all frtces , , ,
Pictures nml Fioturo Frames.,,,.,,
Conic and tec this new, fresh, derm and up-to-datcatock
ofEaitcrn-mado Furniture. AH our coodt
are set up nndfittcdAly beitcabinctmakert obtainable
--.-c?-
THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH
May lie liujoilrcd - yes ruined-by poor, or even ponrly lllteil
eye Kinases. Wlmt's the use tf iMiite uf witotlng your iitmiey
tit ymir own hurt? i'miuo and h ymtr eye cxtiinincd lu a
skillful tiiitnticr mid lilted with g :.- ItinlunMbe licsl to be
hod. An x ii ml tint 1 ii costs you tiutbtng.
W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Oplician
l'MioSlrtt,Pri.lU. Oregon
Sutoment of Reraurcae and LUbiUtiee uf
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At "the clot of Luwoca Nov. 27, 1908
Itf.'MUt HCI H
IHioe antt I'lwmntu ?.". U tl
t'alt il Hit IkmUa Ii..xi m
Hank I n-iiiti- , ItAM W
(.!i t'ut- frim tMiiku Im.uii- w
tl.',J1 to
B. F. Alton, rr.M.nl
Will WnwiUr, Vk tViUii I
I I.IIUI
oiptud Bt k t M.oaa oo
Miiriilii iiikI ninllvlitmt pretlt al.yj ft
(irruhtiton J. ,U 00
Imiiviuutti ltiu n,m h
to
T, M, BMia, C.liU
II, U.Ulww. Aw'l Cdblr
ZProfassi'onal Cards,
S?aa Cstata
Office with Uco. W. Unities
iPrinipiil, - 0rjen
tftjt St. S3ss'
!Prinmill; Crtgon
CJJJ St. Ciiiott,
ff 'tomty-at-Caw
PrintnUU, Ortyon.
iPfijfiician and Srfson
Cil.u AMHwrann rnoMiTtr t) on Miobt
Umcs Unk Poo Motri n or Aiok'i
linua Kicrk. Itm h oaii-e u rui-J.
llvllCU -ll.JlH-K.
CEOS! COOSTY SAKE
OrFtoc:
W. A. Booth, Praaidtnt
D, F.0iwT, Vice Pi-tild.nl
O, M. C(.kin, Caihlar
DIREOTOBa:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elnini,
D. f. Stiwaht
Transacts . a General
Banking Bu.nino.ss
Exohango Uoiiht
and Sold
Collection will re
ceive prompt attention
CrtfoH
Cha. S. dwarclt Jf. S. Hellene,
( County SPAytitan)
ffiolknap & Cdwards
!Piytfoian and Surftont,
00 It JTw !.. T , Wn-,
SDrv Storm
yiyttcan and Suryton
Calti ammrd prcmtty day mr night
0Mf tare dacrm tout of timnmmton 'm
SDrujr Stonm. 3&Bs0nm Mm..
tl mm ?am 3tr.it j.
!Prtnvilla, Orwfon.
jCatvyr
I'rictlce! lu nil Stnte nml
1'Vderul CottrtH
t-aintaw, s., r... ,,,, vrtyon
MILLINERY
Closing Out Sale
Fine aasortment of Hats, Veila,
Ribbon., etc., to be old at cost
Mrs. Estes' HUES'
Corner Second and Main Stt.
Pedigreed Stock
O Poland Chinas o
q Duroc Jerseys q
Black Langshan Chickens
E. C. PARK
REDMOND, 0IUIU0N
Wilson's Shoe Shop
I lutve opened up n hIioo Hltop
In l'rinevillo in the McC'iill inter
buildinn, on Main Mtreet near
4 l. .A ... UI I ,
iiicui-uwu oriono, nnti am nre
pared to do all kinds of rupuirinji.
All work done neittly itml
promptly and suticifnvtinn hum
n n toed. Pricei very reaioiutble.
Atrial will convinco you that
thin in tho bent ilace to Itave
your hIioo rcpiiirlng done.
J. E. Wilson, Prineville, Or.
For Irrigated Farms
and Fruit Lands
TW Til ll
DESCHUTES VALLEY
M'RITK
I H. F. JONES
Kick or hoiiHovvni'k. Mru 1' V I),,..
Fairb.inlr Mnrso A- f
nie, Box 170, I'rinevilie, Or.' ' ltp
m Kodmond, . . Oregon
I'OUTLANl), OltEOON. I