CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
F n tered t Ik pot to me at F-rt nevl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
11.50
One Year..
Three Months..
SOcts
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.
COVERED MILK PAILS.
Thy Ara Best Fcr th Dairy, at Ea
parimenU Hava Shown,
A prominent dairyman says: Wehav
yet to meet the man who h:is tried
good kind of covered uillk pntl at;J who
likes clean milk who his not tboHgl
them a pre;:: improvement over t!
ordinary o:ii hull. Yet oar !scrva
tions on their us;' Is t the ..feet tin
not more thuu ei j!it cow ov.ccrs out
ten use them. It v.ocUI ccrt:'.lii!y lie
rood habit for even hotly to cot into
to use no other LIuJ.
It coos without savins that a closed
pall will greatly red:ico the impurity o
ordinary n:l!k. slue the oih-;i pa
catches everything dcstvndiuj frot
rSOOVERED iXD COVERED MILE FAILS.
above. Experiments have plain!
brought out the advantage of covered
milk palls, and, while they requiru
somewhat more work of the persoi
who washes the dairy utensils, no one
who Is Interested in pure milk could
consider this on arjuinent of more than
featherweight description. A sood kiDd
of pail Is o te In which the top fits on
os a cover and the milk opening is cov
ered with screening or Is fitted with
hoop so that cheesecloth can be used
for that purpose. There Is little diffi
culty In thoroughly cleansing such
partem of pail.
, The closed pail Is a subject which It
would seem local creameries could agi
tate with direct benefit to themselves.
In a way much of the advice offered
to the farmers In the Interests of purer
milk Is wasted slr.ee It is Impracticable
but the covered milk pail Is thoroughly
practicable. A cow Is much Ices apt to
niop Into it, files are excluded and sole
joadencc is not placed on the sepa
rator for taking out undesirable solids.
Tail No. 1 iu the illustration, from
Clarence B. Lane's bulletin, is an ordl-
nary open one, with no provision for
keeping out the dust aud dirt He says
It should never 1 nsed iu any dairy.
Tali No. 2 Is n giwd sanitary one, with
small top provided with a uieial strain
er. In certified dairies probably better
results would be secured by leaving out
the strainer. The pail would be Im
proved if stamped from one piece of
tin.
o-
TKE HORSEMAN.
The harness should be kept soft and
pliable. It will not only be more com
fortable to the horse, but It can be
bandied more easily and will last
longer.
Ringbone In Horse.
It Is hard to successfully treat rlug
bone after It has become Cnnly estab
lished upon a horse's leg. In the early
stages proter shoeing will straighten
the foot and relieve the strain which
Is the cause of the trouble. Ringbone
is due to an injury to the tendous of
the foot or to blows, sprains or over
working before the bones have been
fully formed and hardened. It is re
garded as a disease that may be trans
mitted by tendency.
Tha Brood Mara.
I never allow a mare to get too fat
and feed quite sparingly for a few
weeks before foaling. I have worked
mares steadily to a couple of days be
fore foaling and have put them to work
Just a week after and have never had
trouble result, but would advise
longer time, at least after. I never let
a coit follow the mare unless she Is to
be out all day. I do not approve of
breeding it mare every spring. Let
her wenn a ' colt and breed Iu the
fall every other year. This fs the
suggestion of II. XI. Daniel of Wash
ington, who says he has successfully
grown horses for fifty years.
A Remedy For Colds.
Horses are frequently troubled with
coughs, colds, distemper and lung trou
ble, frequently attributed to dusty hay.
SA writer on the subject gives a pre
scription which he says he has used
successively for over forty years and
that his father, a horse doctor of the
old fashioned school, used it many
years before his time, He says that
the remedy Is perfectly safe and there
is no danger from giving a little over
the regular dose. The prescription Is
ns follows: Oil pine tar, one pint; oil
oraganmn, one ounce; powdered blood
root, one ounce; powdered elecampane
root, one ounce. Dose, one tablespoon
ful from three to five times a day,
placed well back of the tongue.
Legs cf a Draft Horse.
The construction and set of the hind
legs of a draft horse ate of vital im
portance. A great many of the dis
eases to be found In these regions are
largely due to the wrotig set of the
limbs. Iu a correctly constructed hind
limb, viewing It from the side, a line
dropped from the hiudermost point of
the slope should strike the top of the
hock and continue pnrallel with it un
til the pastern Joint is reached. If the
conformation of the leg be such that
the lower part of the leg is thrown
more under the body, thus making it
more subject to a strain of a tendon or
ligament just below the hock, it Is
termed "sickle hocked." and It is very
likely that It will become curby.
, False Economy In Feeding,".
There Is such a tiling as false ecomo
my In feeding. If a third more ex
pense ia feeding gives you three times
the profit you can easily figure out the
wisdom of generous rations. Feed
wisely, but not niggardly.
1 le. Ore tea, a aecoal-cl matter
- lnvartably In Advtnc
Six Months
75 rt.
6cts
Single Copie.
SELECTING THE BOAR.
Great Car Necessary In Choosing
Head ef tha Herd.
The selection of the boar Is matter
of xory g;tit hiiHrt.mce, and I am
th'jroughly convinced that some farm
ers t;j not have as fr-vxl success as
t'i.-y should and could have Iu raising
hg; simply Uhmusc they do not cxer-
cL-ie the care necessary iu selecting the
v.xa'.o ta l used In their herds, says
pr-.whient swine breeder. The boa
raou'd to Fe:oetcl with even greater
c.;r thna the sons, for his influence
c;i!ul.i t"ie ciuuMueJ Influence of all
tho fiv.vs Iu tie herd. A stierlor boa
u:.;v l.j i:sod oil a herd of inferior
t-.iv.s with rkiJ results, but the use of
i i l.i.Vi-ior Ksir oa sows of high qual
iv vi i:I have a disastrous outcome.
Til; one method raises the standard
of the herd; the other Invariably low
era it.
A boar w ith the male characteristics
strongly devehiej should le selected.
preferably ns a yearling or else as
pig that has Uvn purchased at the
came time us the sows and allowed to
coaie to maturity before Kdug used.
He should have a well crested neck
and a strong masculine head. His
shoulders ought to be developed ac
cording to og?. However, strong shoul
der development iu pigs under a year
or eighteen months old is objectiona
ble.
The boar should be selected to cor
rect auy defects that may be common
to the sows. For example, if the sows
are rather coarse In bone and loosely
A TASiWOBTH BOAS.
built the boar should have high qual
ityfine boues, skia and hair. If tha
sows tend toward overrefinement and
delicacy the boar should be rather ran
gy and strong boned.
The same Indications of a good pork
prouuciug carcass mat tne sows re
quire should be seen in the boar a
broad, straight, deeply fleshed back.
much depth aud length of sides ami
well develoftl hind quarters. The
visible organs of the reproductive sys
tem should be well developed and
clearly defined.
The boar should stand upon bis toes.
aud there should not be the slightest
indication of weakuess in the pasterns
of the young ones. In a matured boar
(two or three years of age) that has
seen hard service it may be expected
mat he will be a little down on his
pasterns, but a six or eight months old
pig that docs not carry himself on op
right pasterns is not a safe animal to
select for a herd boar.
THE FEEDER.
Take particular pains In nuttlnsf nr.
the clover hay. There is no better
roughage for cattle than good clover
hay, but its feeding value depends en
tirely upon the way In which it is
cured.
Feeding Salt.
uii tuat remains in the barrel of
meat that is clean and wholesome la
in no way Infected with germ life that
will injure stock to which it is fed any
mole niiiu omer saic Animals are
sometimes poisoned on salt, but it In
by reason of their being so hungry for
it mat tucy overeat of it Thus if a
person were to dump the contents of a
meat barrel on the ground aud cattle,
horses or sheep that were hungry for
suit got to it they likely would eat it
to their Injury.
Cowpeaa For Cows.
lowpcas make an excellent food for
dairy cows when combined with other
grain and fodder in proper propor
tions, but they are 60 highly concen
trated and nitrogenous that they should
ue red la moderate quantities and
mixed with cut feed In bran.
Feed cf the Boar.
The feed of the boar when not in
service may be of a succulent nature
mainly pasture and cut green forage
during the summer months and roots
lu winter. A boar can hardly be sus
tained In these alone, and some grain
snouiu be allowed to keen him in con
dition. This should be nitrocenona In
character, consisting of mill feeds
such as shorts, middlings and bran-
some oil meal and the leguminous
grains, with a little corn. As the
breeding season approaches the feed
should be increased, so that the boar
will be In good condition.
Ration For Nursing Mares.
Mares nursing foals should be given
ration that will not only Increase
their flow of milk, but materially en-
icn it. oats and bran in equal bulk.
with about one-fourth in bulk of corn
UUccl, make a good ration for a mar
in milk. This should always be mois
tened before feeding.
Feeding the Piga.
A prominent swine breeder sava;
Dou't let a single apple co to waste.
Every windfall will help to fit the pigs
ior tue early market. The same la
true of the waste from the vegetable
mien. Don t let the weeds in the
fence corners go to seed. The hogs
will work them over, and many of
them contain tonic properties. Utilize
what Is good in them and at the same
tlmo keep the premises tidy. Hogs
need a change of ration. Milk is al
ways a staple food, but give grains to
make a change now and then. Give
some vegetables, too, and occasionally
some fruit It all helps to give erowth.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
LEADING FEATURE
Splendid Showing Made
at the Fair
COUNTY HIGH STANDS FIRST
School From All Parts of Coun
ty Enter Work Best Effort
Ever Made.
One of the greatest features of the
ev'..ool exhibit at The Crook bounty
Fair iu the Industrial Exhibit which
as.entin from the several school.
i in is wis nrt year that aucn an ex
hibit has been entered, but in the future
the students will work with this end in
view and we feel sure that the exhibits
will bo greMly improved. Tin first
piiiesin the Industrial Kxhibit were
awarded as follows:
!l)AL KXHIBIT.
Sweet IVm, Blanch Wllaon. CCH&
(ieranlunu, Ilda Chora, Prluevlll ftiblir
School.
Aster, Mabel Dock. CCUR.
Prrwd Wild Flower. Rtuerlea Young, C C
HH.
VEorrABt.ua.
IV.Iatoes, Vernon Melt, CCD,
Kwect CUrn, Lawrence Hurtuelstrr. IHU
Kadlilwa, Murnrl DrLnre, mU 40.
IWU. Georsta Clerk, CCKS.
On tuna, Madaa
Pumpkin, Clara Kinder, Prlnrvlll Public
School.
labbaa-e, Lnorlle ('bora, Prlnevlll rublk
Srhools.
Cucumber. Ueomle Clcek, CCHS,
a a-?.
rencll Drawtnc, afauto Alllncham, Prlne-
vllle Public School.
Raffia MnL Fern Moor, IVnd.
Burnt Wood, A(nr Elliott, CC HH.
Baikrlry. Lain Monlcomery, CCH8.
Paper Cuttlnc, IVlbvrl Cram, Mat. a.
Water Colon, Kthel Kidder, CCUS,
Mbohakical,
Bird llouae, Ernt Eatca, Prlneville Public
Srhonl.
tTable. Sadie Porter. Prlnellle Public
School.
Automobile, Evard Nyc. Vpper Bear Creek.
KKSDLB WOKK.
Handkerchief; LoeJrle Redmond, Redmond.
Crochet Work. Emeries Young. C C H 8.
Work Apron. Illanch Wllaon. CCHS.
Fancy Apron, Zcula Cornell, Prlnerllle
Public School.
Collection of Pennants, Clark Mow, C C
HS.
Shadow Embroidery, Mamie Blrrb. Prine-
Ttlte Public Schoola.
F.ylet Embroidery, (teorcie leek. C C H ft
Lace Work, Orea Noble, Plinevtlle Public
School.
In awn Work. Nora Btearna. CCHS.
Mora Cushion, Nora Htearna, CCHS.
Pin Cushion, Oren Noble, Prlneville.
Cfullt, Nora Stearn. CCHS.
Embroidery, Wild Nye, CCHS.
rorLTHT.
Rhode Island Red. Clarence Rim, CCHS
Brown Leshorna, Blanch Wl'on, CCHS.
Plymouth Rock, Vernon Uster, Prlneville.
BuffLef bom. George Stearn, Prlneville.
AHIM4U
Sheep, Millard Elkln. Prlneville.
lit. Elva WUholt, Dist Z.
FRIT IT.
Apple, Louise Summer, C C U H.
Wonder Berry, Blanch Wllaon, CCHS.
CBA!.
Grain, Aahwood.
GBASH.
Gras. Laid law.
COOKIKO.
Bread. Oeoncte Cleek, CCHS.
Cake, IldaCbor. Prlneville Public School.
Candy, Acne Elliott, CCHS.
IChexa Pie, Blanche WlUon, CCHS.
Salad, Laura Ranuey. Prlneville Public
School.
Cookie, Lnule Summer, CCHS.
Douchnut. Acnes Elliot, CCHS.
CASHED FBI-ITS.
Jam, Louise Summers, C.C H s.
Jelly, Louise Summer. CCHS.
Fruits, all kinds, Louise Summer, CCHS.
Several of our pupils entered their ex
dibits in both the school ami the gene
ral, and, without exception, a prize was
awarded in the general exhibit. Looise
Summers entered canned fruit in both
cLwiimnauu received iwo Diue ana one
1 ; . . , , .
red ribbon. Clarence Bice received
bine ribbon on his chickens; Clark
Morse received a blue ribbon on each of
is cakes in the general eihibit, but
lost out in the school
The exhibits from the Teachers-'
Training Course were of especial merit.
Although this is the first year of this
course in the school the industrial and
educational work was equal to that of
iny of the other courses in quality, if
not in quantity. The paper folding
raffia mats, napkin rings, picture
frames and Indian batketa were verv
ne. The Evangeline Chart deserves
special mention. The students who are
taking this work will go out prepared to
train the hands as well as the brain
Athletic.
me wnoie week's work in running
was concentrated on learning to start,
The toys were divided into classes and
each class practiced by itself. As soon
as Mr. Lvans feels that one is eady for
the class alone, he is promoted.
Basket ball starts this week. We
ere disappointed that we were not in
condition to play for the purse at the
fair. Had we known it a few weeks
ago, we would have been glad to enter.
Belknap, our champion hundred-yard
man, beat one of Bond's sprinters Satur
day evening. Teg had the advantage
from start to finish. .
The boys are fixing up the old court
room for a gymnasium. We are greatly
ndebted to the Board for the donation
of the room.
ALPHAS.
The program for October 29, 1900, is
as follows :
Inst. Solo, Vivian Ifinkle.
Talk, Louise Summers.
Society Prophecy, Roy Bowther,
Impromi tu, Chas Lowther.
Hccitation, Blanche Wilson.
Kasay, Robert Kester.
Paper, Vernon Bell, Ecfitor; Lee
Rowvlland Amy lvonport, Ami's.
Keadinj, Clarence liixsly.
(H'HOCUMUMS.
The following program will l givm
on Friday, October IN, liHW.
Son, School.
Kecitation, I.la Kates.
Kay, Clarence Uice.
Impromptu, Alex llarnrs.
Talk, Wdford Ilolknap.
Impromptu, Aaron Hoffman.
I'aper, Lotta Smith, F-litorj Walter
Larwood and Arthur O'Noil, Astt's.
CluM.
Crook County oiihtto be justly proud
of the showing made by the) different
schools of (he county at the fair ami
specially of its County HiKh School, for
the exhibit showed that the work done
in this school mould do credit to a much
larger ami older institution. The work
of each individual student deserves
special mention but space forbids, so
will simply mention the individual prise
winners of the vauous cUssea and U.e
classes that weie awarded first place,
rsKsnwa.x.
Aljcebra-Class prue.Crook County ilivh
School, ludivl lual.MaiK "o, C 0 II K
MKli!ht'la ir se, C C II S. Fern
Hall, lletid II 8.
History -Cla, prise, C C II 8. Vernon
Bell. C C II S.
Latin-Class prise, C V It 8. Verna
Smith. C 0 I! K.
riiy.iology- Claw prise, C 0 It 8. Mag.
Kle Cox, C C II 8.
aoruoMoK,
Kngliah-Chss priie. f U It 8. Kthel
Kidder, 0 C It 8.
Hi!.Ury-CIasprie, CC1I 8. Ethel
Kidder, C C II 8.
JUSWRS.
hngliah-riass prise, V V 11 8. Ague
Elliott, V C II 8.
Latin-Chun prise, C C II 8. F.lhel
Moore, C CI I 8. .
I'liyic Class prise, C C II 8. AiiReline
1 oung, llend II. 8.
Oeomrtry- Class prise, C C It S. I.ulu
Uontoiiiery, C C It 8.
SkXIOBK.
r.iigii.Mi t i.. priae, lU-nd II f. Aora
oiearns, v; t II 8.
llistoryClaa prise, CO II 8. F.dgnr
Baraea, C C It S.
Chemistry-Class priae, C C It 8. Nora
Stearns, C 0 It 8.
Latin-Cla. prije. C C It 8. Edgar
Barne. C C It S.
Prineviile Public
School Wins Prizes
At the Crook County Fair, which
wns held Inst wcvk, the Prlneville
Public Schools tnndc tl splendid
showing In their educational exhibit.
Their exhibit consisted of quality ns
well as quantity, each of the eight
grades being; represented In from one
to three subjects.
While it wns necessary for only
20 er cent of ench clnss connx-tlng
In any one subject to be represented,
ytt the Prlneville Schools were repre
sented In do subject by less than
eighty per cent of the class and tu
many cam's the work of the entire
grade was exhibited. The quality of
the work Is shown by the fact that
Prlneville was awarded thirteen out
of a possible sixteen 1st prist for
the best grade work as well as many
Individual prUes for the liest work
done by any one pupil lu the several
subjects exhibited.
The prizes awarded the Prlneville
Schools are as follows:
FIICST GIMDK.
Language Class prise; writing
class prlxe and Pernlcc Shlpp indi
vidual prize.
HKCOXI) on APE.
Language Class prize and Frank
Carrol individual prize.
Till lit) GRADE.
Arithmetic Class prize.
Lnngunge Class prize and Mildred
young itfilivldual prize.
POl'HTII ORADR.
iwingniige Class prize and Dale
Elklns Individual prize.
Geography Class prize,
FIFTH I1IIAPK,
language Class prize.
Geography Class prize.
Drawing Class prize and Maggie
Allinghatii Individual prize.
SIXTH (ill a ne.
History Golila Cleek individual
prize.
SEVENTH (1I1ADK.
History Class prize.
Grammar Class prize.
KK1IITII OKAIlK.
Geography Class prize.
Margaret lies
i
Theatrical Company
The Margaret! lies theatrical com
pany reached Prlneville last Thurs
day evening and presented plays at
the Club hall every night up to Tues
(lay, when they closed their engage
nient. This company was billed to
be here Tuesday night of last week
bnt were delayed on the road be
tween Canyon City and this place
and consequently did not show
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
fair week.
This entertainment company has
enjoyed a splendid patronage here
and gave general satisfaction to the
play goers. There are eleven people
In the company and their repertory
Includes many of the best popular
pieces now Wing staged by the
traveling troupes.
Drs. Gray and Gray will remain In
'rlnevllle for another week and are
doing a great amount of work for
many of the leading citizens of the
county. Their methods are painless,
trlctly tin to the minute, mid prices
reasonable. If you have dental
work to be done have them examine
your mouth. Itooms II and i.,
Hotel Prlneville. o2I
Crook Counly Journal, County Offi
cial Taper. Subscribe for it, $1,130 year.
INSTITUTE WS .
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Session Closed With
Banquet Friday Eve
MRS. BELKNAP GIVEN TOKEN
Ackerman Makes Masterful
Address to Assembled
Educators.
Continued from page 1,
teachers aiul to Ids plea (or more
c. i refill stiicrvMoii of the m r it i f
the student hvl that the siandiirds
set by ottrNtuto Siierlilteiidcnt tire
high but not too hUlt, If uecoutddcr
th-j future welfare of the natloi
which is soon to be lu the hands t l
these boys and girls In our public
schools of today.
tne iccrurw wns oiunvcti tiy a
banquet nt the. Hotel Prlneville at
which there were about eighty
teachers and Invited guests. During
the service, which would have done
credit to the Hotel Portland, the
Morgan Orchestra dispensed sweet
music from Ix'hliid a screen of palms,
The place cards were decorated with
with n picture of the first school
house In Crook county, built In ISti?,
n small log cabin, and the Inst In 1 1K 1 .
a large brick ami stone structure In
which the County High School Is
housed. These were unique and ap
propriate, showing the wonderful
strides In education during the Inst
fifty years. Mr. Font acted ns toast
master and. In the absence of Mayor
Stewart welcomed the teachers and
guesU In few appropriate words;
after which Mr. J. K. Myers, of
Prlneville, responded to the "Irri
gated Districts IMiicntloiial nnd
Agricultural." He not only told
whnt had been done along these lines
but gave a glowing description of
w hat might and undoubtedly would
lm nccotnpllidied In the near future.
Mrs. Wlckershnm In responding for
the "C.C. If. 8. Training Course"
emphasized the ndvnntngo of
specialized training In the tenchlna
profession. "The Press ami the
School" was well represented bv
Geo. P. Putnam, of the Portland
Orcgonlnn, as was the "Pulpit nnd
the School" by Dr. Iwtns. of Ta-
coma. Mrs. II. P. Beiknau In the
"Home aud the School," dwelt upou
the relntlons that should exist be
tween parent and teacher, which
must lie Intimate and friendly, If our
boys and girls are to get the best
from their school life. I It. Alder
man's euloglsm of the "I'nlverslty of
Oregon" left an Impression upon his
hearers that will lend many to com
plete their education within Its hnlls.
N. Williumson wns nt home lu the
discussion of "Our Government."
Rosa 15. Pnrrott for the "Teachers"
spoke of their work and the Imiior.
tance of their vocation and pictured
the ideal school condition which we
could luqie for but not expect until
the mlllcnliim. The last toast:
"Crook County from the Standpoint
of a Tenderfoot," wan both Inter
esting and entertaining. Crook
county appreciates the recognition
It Is today receiving und Kuperln
tendeut Ackerman simply voiced the
sentiments of the outside world In
his few remarks. This banquet Is
only one of the many proofs that
teaching Is liecomlng a real pro
fession and these social functions add
dignity and lend weight to the Im
portance of the vocation. We trust
that this will Ik- the first
such delightful functions
teachers of Crook county.
of many
for the
The following resolutions
pasted by the Institute:
were
Whereas, The) t nrliom of Crook county
are fl-si-mlileil fur the purpose of furthcrliiK
and perfecting the cause of education,
therefore be it
Resolved. (1) That our heartfelt grotl
tilde, he extended to our worthy Superin
tendent, R. A. Ford, for hi untiring ef
forts in the cause of education; the results
of which we see not only in the gronter
interest manifested i Institute work but
in the increased efficiency of our constantly
growing corps of teachers. (2) Thut wc
take this opportunity of voicing our ap
preciation of the work of our 8tule Super
intendent, J. II. Ackerman, whose zeal in
the cause of the Public Huhool of Oregon
has left an indelible Impression unon the
school system of the state and placed us
in a position where we are no longer led
but are leaders. Could we control his
actions, we would have him continue
hearing our coinpluints and settling our
dilllculties but since the Fates and Mr.
Ackerman have decreed differently, the
best wishes of the teachers of Crook County
will always be his, no matter where he
may lie placed. (3) That it would lie Im
possible to adequately thank those able
instructors, Mr. L. R, Alderman of the
educational department of the U, of O.
who has given so ninny helpful iiigeestions
in the interests and advancement of the
intermediate and advanced grades, Mrs,
Wichcrsliuin of the teachers training de
partment of Crook County High School
who has been especially successful in her
primary work and who has won the heart
ot every primary teacher. Mr, Lewtas of
Tucoimi, who hits kindly given several
entertaining as well as lienctteinl lectures.
And all of whom have willingly laid aside
their own interests in the interest and ad
vancement of the teachers and children of
Crook county. (4) That the thanks of
the institute is due to those whose musical
talent has added so much to the success of
the institute and to the pleasure of in
structors, teachers and visitors, (5) That
to the Methodist Church be thanked for so
kindly proffering their building for the
liseot the teachers, and for the interest
manifested In our raiiK, (ll) Mis, Hi U
knap he- teiidervd n note of thank lor so
Urui'loiuly opening her home to I he tcaiii
era ami for the vrry enjoyable recrllnn
given In Ihelr honor Tutm.lny. Nut only In
this hut In previous Institute the b ai lu r
have looked forward with pleasure, In the
opportunities oltWe.1 by Mrs. Ili-Uuup lor
meeting old friends and finding Hew iU
and all will carry away with tin m pYas
ant memories ami kindly feeling for Mis. '
Uclknni and hi" lo'y ho i;t. (7) hut
tha KalrCommiltie he heartily commanded
for their lllxiralily in RlVlug Hie school
Ckhlbll the desin.li'.B location In the pa
vllllou, and for the gMiersl Interest mani
fested In the cause of education, (s) To
the people ot Prlneville who have u wil
lingly opened iluiir home to lh visiting
teacher, and all other w ho hav con
tributed In any way to their eutertatm'neiil
and pleasure ti rt'iiieitihered In these
resolutions, (n) Thnt th school UmoU
or Crook County he urged to co-operate
wlih the learners; the County Ntiperin
tendeut and Ilia U it Huperlutrmlehl In
the effort living ma I to Iwtivr he.illli con
ditions an I luqrovs the general uioial,
physical aud Intellectual surroiliiillug of
the school of our county ; thut tlyj slogan
forirhool orlr 1st health, thoroughness
and good spelling; that rtjtid rule be en
foreed with relVrvuce to oiillnilhtliigt, and
th it "pedal atl illon b given to pronr
ventilation, linhling, srrnugi uicnt of i'ska
and ti such other mutter as may eon
t I uts to Die aiiece of teacher and
pupil. (10) Thnt appreciation be ex
pressed for the eourtesle rxteinled by the
pre and that copy of these resolutions
be aent each of the lo w. purer of the
county for puhlicatUui,
Couiiultle:
It. I). Parrott, Prim vllle.
Mrs. C. V. lUwIvr, Paiillnn.
Miss Nona Itlehardson, Hend,
Pnf. K. M.TilTrtiiy, Mmlm.
Will Remain One Week Longer
Teeth Extracted i Filled
WITHOUT PAIN
''lAl -
I O "
DRS. GRAY & GRAY
Now at the
Prineviile Hotel, Prineviile, Oregon '
Drs. Gray have already operated iisjn scores ol Prlnevllle's lead
ing citizens, all of whom sixtiax in the highest terms of their work',
and cheerfully recommend them as boing, not only pnlnlc.s, but
practical, in their work. .
Read what Mrs. Klliott says concerning tho doctors' pninleis
work: . .
To my Friends in Prineviile:
I wish to say that I have just called on Drs. Gray at tho Prlnevtllu
Hotel and took the Vitalise.! Air and had nine teeth extracted in lest limit
one minute. lean truthfully say that I felt no fain at all and no bad
effects whatever, I can gladly recommend Dri. Gray as doing exactly as
they claim, and would adviso my friends to call on the Doctors as they do
not misrepresent. jms. J. W. KLLIOTT.
Prlneville, Oregon, October 2,
Gold Crown and Bridge Work Done
The Doctors do not ttso cocaino nor any ollisr local anesthetic to
poison the gums. The doctors can fill as well as extract teeth absolute
ly without pain.
Rooms 11 and 15.
Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed
GRAND BALL
Given by Hose Company
No. 2
Thanksgiving Eve
At Club Hall, Prineviile
Morgan's Full Orchestra
Refreshments served right
in the Club Hall.
Tickets,
rrTUTy-TttfrA' wrceTsiTryflpJi af-n
w Not ;.. I
All iH-raoiis knowing them
hcIii s lo Im linh bti'd to 8t ro (1 If
Ur.is. prior to tKtobcr 1, in. J
to llli'Mlid toatltltnl unco. All. 'l
i divas nil rvmlttnuccM to CM. V);
i.i Stroud. Prlneville. tir. nil i,i
Dr. dray V Gray, the ili-iit'.U
liutv nt the rrliievllle, nrv .ny Irmn
in ii ulnir until nluht and will not ho
utile tog'tnwny from town for nil
other week. 1'iii llc luivllig work to
be done should call and inake ilntc
nhead, o'.'I
1
Drop in and See
Champ Smith
i DEALS It IN
Soft Dnnks
of all kinds
i I
9 Imported and Dcmrttic r
Cigars
jf V VIII 'U1IU . V"T
J stand, Main street, Iwo
j doors south First
fl National Hank
v'liej(. flsar ""7.-! "T-l "5s!'. '
V .. . . ,. . .
1
', .
t
One Dollar