rji a
dence that her food would be light,
sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe
cuard against the cheap alum powders which are
the greatest menacers to health of the present day,
KOYAL IS THE O.YLY BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM ROYAL CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
i
TT T- ...
Globe Trotter !
Probably Fake'
It seems th.it Mick Mj Djnou.h
the ex-soihh r from South Africa,
who was in Prineville a few weeks
ago with ik long tale about walk
ing around the world on a $21,000
wager, is a fake.
Frank Long has ju?t received a
letter from the lark of Africa
Lituted at Pretoria, South Africa,
stating that McDonough U un
known by any bank in that city.
This too, in the face of the fact
that McDonough gave Long the
name of this bank as reference and
stated that the $21,000 was de
posited in it awating the outcome
of his trip. The traveler also Rave
Long the name of his ewetthetr;
and asked that he write to her.
So far, co answer has been re
ceived from the girl, and the
probability is that she does not
exist.
McDonough while here claimed
to be an ex-soilder of the Botr
army and taid he was walking
around the world and that the
conditions of the wager required
him to secure a piece of money
from the ruler of every civilized
country oa the globe. His time
limit was five years. 115 had in
his possession papers from numer
ous governors of states in this
country, and the supposition is
that he started out with bogu?
credentials, and after securing the
signatures of several authorities
made easy sailing on the strength
of them.
This person secured several
dollars in Prineville by taking up
a collection on the street after
giving a "speil" about his under
takings and notices in local papers
clear through the California line
show that he worked other towns
in the same manner.
The letter from the manager of
the Pretoria bank follows:
Tie Bask cf Africa Limited.
Pretoria, "th J;iu., l'.W.
Frank Lonir, Esq.,
Prineville, Oregon.
Pear Sir: We are in receipt of your
letter (undated) ami have to inform
you that the person mentioned there
in is unknown to ns, or any of the
loeul banks. Yours faithfully,
A. P. Anurpun. Manager.
There are hvo kinds
Une is ths other isn t
The kind that IS contains all the constituents that come
from proper distillation and ageing That's what makes it
REAL whiskey.
"The kind that ISN'T is made of alcohol, prune juice and
bead oil or is simply alcohol put in . charred barrels, and
The Pure Food Law aims
exactly what he calls for.
When you call for whiskey" ask your dealer if it will
respond to a government laboratory test.
Ask him if he guarantees it.
Then you will know what you are paying your money for.
Buy the brand you know, the standard for 70 years.
Cyrus Noble pure whiskey all whiskey old whiskey.
quart bottles of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE
J direct to you, all charges
paia w wo nearest, railroad
W. J. VAN SCHUYVERrfc CO.
'd 1864 105-107 Second StreYt, Portlan.
Established
CUT AT THIS Lint
W, J. Van Schuyrer & Co., Portlwd, Or.ton.
Enclwed plcu. find$4.90 lor which picue
P. O. Add
BISECT
1
'mm,
Thousands of millions
of cans of Royal Baking
Powder have been used
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
and every housekeeper
J
"
Death of Pioneer
P. G. Carmical
Another pioneer well known to
the older residents of Crook county
has passed away. Mr. P. G.
Carmical died at Lebanon, Oregon,
February 15, 1909, aged 80 years,
5 months and 21 days. His death
oeccred at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Belle Geer, and was the re
sult of illness only a few days. A
wife and four daughters survive to
mourn the loss of a kind and
Christian husband and father:
The daughters are: Mrs. Belle Geer,
of Lebanon; Mrs. W. M. Toralin
son, of Moscow, Idaho; Mrs O. W.
Compton, of Sein, and Mrs. D. A.
McDowell of Prineville. Mrs.
Geer and the wife were at his bed
side at the time of his death.
P. G. Carmical was born in
Illinois August 27, 1828, and
with his parents afterward moved
to Leavenswortb, Missouri. As
captain of his train he crossed the
plains to Oregon with ox teams in
1S52 and in the fall of that
year settled at Scio. On January
16, 1S52, he was married to Miss
Ann Towell and later with his
wife removed to Crook county
where he made his home for many
years. Many marks of his career
still remain in this county to re
mind us of Uncle Dick, as he was
familiarly called.
Dcholi, the man that fears the
Lord, thuH Messed shall he be.
The Lord shall out of Zion give His
blessings unto thee:
Tlioti shalt .lerus'lem's good liehold
whilst thou on earth dost dwell.
Thoushalt thy children's children
see, and pence on Israel.
CoN'TRIBCTED.
County Division to
Be Decided at Home
County division fights have
probably been eliminated from the
Legislature, for both Houses have
passed a general bill providing
that the voters of any portion of a
county may petition for the crea
tion of a new countv and that the
of whiskey.
at havinl the consumer 2et 1
express Ilice.
id. Oregon
AND MAIL TO-DAY
f
tend ! nc l! once by tiptoC ptepy. four quart f
5hip is.
, Suu
County Court must submit tie
question at an election. To carry
such an election requires 75 per
ont of the rotes within the pro-
p wed new county and 25 per cent
of the votes in the territory in the
county outside it the roposed
new county. This proportion was
decided upon so that a bare
majority cannot impoee upon the
people the burdens of a new county
and so that a bare majority of an
old county cannot prevent the or-
ganitation of a new county.
While this bill does not prevent
the Legislature from creating the
county or prevent the organisation
of a county under the initiative,
as was done in the case ol Hood
River County, yet the new method
is in general so reasonable that
people desiring a new county will
undoubtedly be told to proceed
under the general law and not
ask for special legislation.
Proceedings of the
Probate Court
The following proceeJings were
had at the session of the Trobate
Court held Monday, Feb. 1:
In the matter of the estate of
Fred P. Anderson, deceased; final
accounting of M. H. Elliott, ad
ministrator, approved, estate
settled.
In the matter of the estate of T.
J. Powell, deceased; final account
ing of J. O. Powell, administrator,
approved and estate settled.
In the matter of the estate of
Guy G. Moore, deceased; final
accounting of Gladys G. Moore,
administratrix, approved, and
estate settled.
In the matter of the estate of
John McVeigh, deceased, order
granted to M. R. Elliott, adminis
trator, to sell at public auction the
N V quarter of sec 12, tp, 13 s,
range 19 east, to settle unpaid
claims against said estate, amount
ing to 1150.00.
In the matter of the estate of
Alexander McCloy, deceased;
Martha Hoover, administratrix;
final accounting approved and
administratrix discharged, estate
settled.
In the matter of the estate of
John A. Isham, deceased, final
account of S. E. Gray, adminis
trator, approved and estate settled.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of Jones & Hitter has 'been
dissolved by mutual consent. . i 4 it
Land Gearing and Contracting.
We are prepared to pull trees, remove
sagebrush and prepare land for crop.
Buildings moved. Will also bid on all
kinds of construction work.
McLai.i.in, Yoeso A Co.
J. A. Norwood, Cor. Kec'y, Redmond,
On-xon. l-l'4-3m
Bids Wanted.
Sealttl hid for furnishing the vaults ol
the shcritr anil the county clerk in the
new court house at Prineville, Or., with
sectional lire proof furniture, are wanted;
also bids for hardwood furniture suitable
for the court rooms and offices in said
court house.
All bids mast be conditioned so that all
or any part thereof may be ordered at any
time hereafter, and also upon the written
condition that no payment whatsoever
shall become due and payable prior to
April 1, 1011). Bids will beoened March 3,
l!y. The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
By order of the County Court of Crook
county. Waerk.i IIrowx, Clerk.
Notice to CrediUrs.
Notice is hereby given bv the under
signed, the administrator of the estate of
John J. Alcuratb, deceased, to all person
having claims against the said deceased, to
preent the same, with the proper vouchers.
to the undersigned at his otlice in Prine
ville, Oregon, within six months from the
nrsi puniicuuon 01 mis nonce.
Diited this Mill day of January, 1009.
M. R. ELLIOTT,
Administrator of the Kstute of John J.
Mcliruth, deceased.
Application for Grazing Permits.
NOTICE la hereby arlven that all
applications for permits to graze
entile, liornen ana sheep within the
OUEUON NATIONAL FOREST, dur
ing the neanon of liKKJ, must lie filed
In my oHice at Portland, Oreiron, on
or tit-fore March 15, l'JOU. Full infor
mation in regard to the crazing feea
to lie charged and blank forms to be
iiHi-d In making applications, will be
luriilMhetf upon request.
THO.S. H. SHERRAUD, Supervisor.
Notice for Publication.
Not coal land.
Depart ment of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Oliice at The Dalles, Or.,
February lllh, 1U09.
Notice is hereby given that
J. Alvin Riggs,
of Prineville, Oregon, who on October 27th.
t!J02, made homtstead ei'try (Serial No.
irjil, ro. uwi, lor lots z, ami 4, and
KKXNWX, section 30, township 15 south,
raiie 15 east, W. M. has filed notice of in
tention to make linal live-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above descrilied
before Warren Brown, county clerk, at his
oliice at Prineville, Oregon, on the 23d day
of March, 11109.
Cluimant names as witnesses:
Henry J. Kdwards, Benjamin F. Zcll,
Carl C. llrix, Alfred W. Uayn, all of Prine
ville, Oregon.
M8p C. W. Moon, Register.
Call for County Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that Crook coun
ty general lund registered warrants Nos.
51 to Wi inclusive; registry dates November
11 to 13 inclusive, will lie paid on presen
tation to the treasurer of said county. In
terest will cease from the date of this no
tice. W. Y. KINO,
County Treasurer.
Prineville, Or., Feb. 15, lm
POINTS FOR.
THE DAIRYMAN.
A sprlus; n-nle with a polutr for the
tare of the poll now ntakea the weigh
ing of the milk easy and quick. This
scale can be had from almont any
hardware store at a small price, and
the milk palls ran lie made of uniform
weight by puttlnn a little load-on the
bottom of the lighter ouca. The pro
ducer ran buy milk record sheets,
BHHt for a mouth, with apace for
keeping the weights of milk f mm over
thirty row, morning ami ulitht. at a
rout of 13 eenta a year. Those ahtvta,
tacked on a board near the scale, with
a pencil banging- by a string, make tt
ey to weigh aud set down the (vault,
which show at a glance what every
cow la doing In quantity of milk. This,
carried out through the year, will tie a
great surprise to the producer, disclos
ing unuectedl good and bad quali
ties In his cows.
The yield of milk, however, Is only
a part of the value of the cow. To
WKIOHIK4 TH MILK.
really know her value one must apply
the Dabcock teat If be Is not able to
do this himself his state department
station will test sample without cost
to him, except the express charges.
The averaje of t-o tests made from a
two day composite sample of milk
from each cow will give a very close
approximation to the teat of the whole
year. By multiplying the number of
pounds of milk for the year by the per
cent of fat obtained from the two
tests made on each cow at about six
weeks after calving and aim In at about
six months sfter calving be can know
about the value of each of the cows
In his herd. The advantage la that he
can UDderetandlngly weed out the
boarders from his herd, thereby In
creasing the net profit, snd can tell
which are his best cows to save calve
from to add to the berd.-C M. Wins-
low, Secretary Ayrshire Breeders' As
sociation. -
Feeding Young Cows.
My practice In feeding heifers from
eslfhood has been to give rations
which would Induce growth of bone
snd muscle, notwlthholdlng a gener
ous supply of fat forming material, so
that the little creatures were sym
metrical beauties, says a prosperous
dairyman.
When they began to milk I still gave
them enough of such food to keep
them from becoming thin, believing.
for the manufacture of the greatest
supply of milk they were capable of
producing, they should be furnished
the materials In their food snd not be
required to take It from their own
bodies, and I believe if this method
of feeding were more generally prac
ticed there would be less tuberculosis
smong the dairy herds of the country.
Flaxseed Mssl For Calves.
Ground flax Is an excellent substi
tute for butter fat to be fed to calves.
Use a heaping teaspoonful to every
feed of milk while the calf Is from two
to six weeks old, provided you are
feeding sklmmllk. As the calf grows
older gradually Increase the flaxseed
meal until the calf Is getting about a
heaping tablespoonful with each feed.
This flaxseed may be mixed with the
milk, but never mix comment or any
other ground feed that contains a good
deal of starch with the milk, as that
Is very apt to produce scours.
The reason for that Is that starchy
foods must be mixed with saliva be
fore digestion can take place, and any
thing that Is drunk with the milk does
not become mixed with saliva, and
consequently It falls to become digest
ed and acts as an Irritant to the ali
mentary tract
Salting th Butter.
It Is needless to say that nothing but
the best grade of salt should be used in
salting butter. I would prefer the flake
salt, as It dissolves more readily and
Is not so liable to make mottles, says a
dairyman. Salt adds flavor to the but
ter and materially Increases Its keep
ing quality. Buttermakers differ as to
the amount of salt which should be
used In butter. Very high salting, how
ever, has a tendency to detract from
the fine, delicate aroma of butter, while
at the same time It tends to cover up
slight defects in flavor. Salt very
readily absorbs odors and must there
fore be kept In a clean, dry place,
where the air Is pure. It should be of
the same 'temperature as the butter
when used.
Fly Cover For Cows.
To keep flies off the animal while
milking Is In progress a coarse woven
fly cover can be thrown over her, and
hi a bad season such covers can be left
on during the day to good advantage.
Lost Spectacles.
Lost, Friday, February 12, gold
rimmed .spectacled In ease, some
where between nubile school and J
O. Powell's, case ljears name of
Stella Powell. Finder please leave
at Journal office.
Pasture for Horses.
During the next two months I
will have good pasture for horses at
f2.00 per month per head. Eight
miles from rnneviue ai me j. is.
1'rose ranch, on McKay t;reeic.
l-21-4p J. II. I'iiohk.
Stallion for Salo.
Flve-vear-tiUI Pliir Stallion. Wi-iulit
about ISU0 p muds; iio, iM0, Addr.
1J5 II. r. Asi'Kis, Madrss, t'r.
Grain for Sale. -
t.VVOOO pounds ot Brain (or sate at the
tieorgo Rodman ram h near Culver, tn
cluuing Club and Ouldcii Chaff Need
best, lleardb us Barley and V oslurn
onder r-otsl t it. 8 1 1
Nolle to Crtditors.
Notice la berly slvcu. Is Ihe under-
iiiiini, the ailiiiiiilstiHtor ol me mime ol
lnrul K. Temileton. divrd. to all 1-er-
sona liavlna claims nkkiimI "bt rotate to
ttmn'itl th mine, Willi the rer viiurli.
era, to th uudcrainiied st Ills I'llU e In I he
riot National Italia in li inevllle. OiriMii ,
within six luuntha (rum tin UrM publics
tlnu o( this iiutlcv. T. M. lUt.hwiM,
Aduiliiilrnir of th riliite ol lluvi.l K.
Tvmpletoii, deces-n-d. 2-11
Professional Cards.
S?af Cstat
Offli-e with Ueo..W. Humes
Mrm my - m t- jC m m
Prittrn'tl; Crf0m
7.
& 0. JfjJ.
ClLU ANswsam I'aonrnv lv os Nmht
Orrtcs om IHxta Mooth or Atusaos's
PainiHruas. Hib ini- au rvaj
done leteliuuv.
Cis. J. JmmJt JT. 2. Sltlkmrnp
Belknap dc Gdwards
mmt mmd Smrftm
C0 Jytf (W Smmt Htmm B
iPrtmtwill; Crwjmm.
ZPAjHiimn mm! tSmrjm
Cmtw awaavrvsf pfmpHp r mifAl
at mm Sf'.w JV.
tPriniil. Ortfm.
jCawytr
rractlce' In all Stnte and
Federal Courts
Pedigreed Stock
O Poland Chinas Q
On , G
g uuroc oersrys g
uuroc jerseys
" Black J Langslian .Chickens J
E. C. PAR;K
REDMOND, ORKliOS
For Irrigated Farms
and Fruit Lands
a
IN THK
i DESCHUTES VALLEY
WRITK
H. F. JONES
Rsdmond,
Oregon M
Ml
Wilson's Shoe Shop
I have opened up a shoo shop
In Prineville in the MeCulliHter
tiuildinir, on Main street near
theOdioco liri ln, and am pre
pared to do all kinilMof rcpuiriiiit.
All work done neatly ami
promptly and Hat infliction guar
anteed. Price very reasonable.
A trial will convince you that
this is the bent place to have
your shoe repairing done.
J. E. Wilson, Prineville, Or.
!E mi mi
OFFIOERB:
W. A. Booth, President
D. F. 8TCWART, Vic President
O. M. Elkins, Oaihler
DIRE0T0R8:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Elkins,
D. F. Stiwart
Transacts a General
Banking Business
Exchange Bought
and Sold
Collections will re
ceive prompt attention
The City Meat Market
llOKKiAN &
llcmlquartcrs for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
Try pome of Crook county's choicest
products. Its tho best that money cttn
buy. You will not only save money but
you will help build up a homo industry.
Wo always carry the boat in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rates when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
H0RIGAN
Statement of Resource snd Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At Ihecloie"; of business Nov. 27, 1908
HrKlHKI-KM I.UtlM.iriK
Uwna snil IHanmuta m rapltnl Kl.x-l , 1 10,000 10
t'nllrtt HlatrIUnd lUalV0ZL Hurlua and um1lMrl pr. au BU'J IM
llniik rvuttara IU1 D rlrviilnlluu 7,li 00
'iuli. t'uo rrum twnks Iki.w.' ,V1 ludlvlilual laiHMia , 1I.'H1 f
H-il.suO 0
B. r. Alias. fWJ.M
Will WunweUer. Vke Preatdesl
eT .
THE HAMILTON STABLES
(Horseshoeing in Ouiiieetion)
J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor
I'RiM'Vii.i.i:. ourt;oN
FUx-k ioriUil by the Jay, work or month at
Ilonnonablo rattn. KtiMHtln'r uh whr-n in
I'rineville. IUtim Kkahonam.k. Wo have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
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The 0'Neil Restaurant
, MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIloloE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season
CONFECTIONERY STORE IN CONNECTION
Currying h vhult'c wlivtloii ol fluu cainly, fluars, uraiiKiH,
U'Uioiih, etc. (live UN it cull.
SMELZER & ELLEFSON, Props.
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Sonera ffilacksjnithing
iiokskhiiokino, wood wokk, ktc,
Neatly and Pkomptly Donk
When it is Done By : : :
Siobcrt ?ooro
Satisfaction Will
Pkinevim.e,
L'JLULL wUkLiL JL JL JLiJL JL JL JLUTLUL JL.UL JLJL JL JLULilLLlLiJ
THE BEST SIGHT ON EARTH
May bo Impaired yon rulni'd by pmir, ir even poorly lil ted
pye rIiihhch. WIiiiCh the uhu or m.iiiki of waHtlnjr your 'money
to your own hurt? Come and ha ve your eyen exnialned lu a
Hklllful iiinnner and fitted with kIiihhi-h that uro the bent to be
had. An examination cohIh you nothing.
W. FRANK PETETT, Jeweler & Optician
Mam Street, Prineville, Oregon
Bring your job printing to the Journal
STILL, Props.
& STILL
ti.il,ri io
T. M. i.UwIa. C..M.r
H. BaUlwls. Am'I CaAler
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OlIKflON.
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