CORVALLIS
IL
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Ore
I gon Agricultural College.
GRAND HISTORIC OBSERVANCE
Splendid Progress of a Great Educa
tional Institution to Bo Fittingly Col
I ebratod Nation and Stata Will B
t Represented by High Officials Mili-
tary Drills, Pageants, Athlatio Con
, tester and Musical Entertainments
j Will Enliven the Occasion.
Tbe Orejron Agricultural college will
vk-trate the twenty-fifth niiuiversarj
of lis rctuliltNuiuent as a state Institu
tlon on June 14. For this event there
will assemble In the city of Corvallis
meu tllMlluKtilsbetl In every walk of
Auierleiiu life, together with many
hundreds of Oregon college ulumnl
and former sfudeutn.
The function will be both formal
and festive. Beside the conferring of
degrees and the more formal exercises,
there will be banquets, military drills
and parades, athletic contests, student
dramatic and musical concerts. Some
of the niost prominent nten lu con
temporary pnbllc life will deliver ad
dresses, and the best musical taleut
available will be secured for the va
rious programs.
For this occasion Corvallis will take
on a carnival air, and there is no spot
In Oregon better fitted to be the scene
of a great historic observance. The
beauty which nature has bestowed
upon the great sweep of campus and
Its surroundings will lie anginented by j
the efforts of the best landscape gar
deners and special decorators. The
ranse It marks an era of development
and progress In the educational work
of the Instil ui Ion which Is not cur
parted If It Is equaled in the history of
land grant colleges,
lu tbe twenty-live years which have
Intervened sim-e the state assumed
control of Corvallis college, then a sec
tarian school a marvelous change has
taken place. The little local school
SUBTERRANEAN LIFE.
Animals' of the Underground World
Require Little Food.
The under life of the enrea has
world of Its own. Animals are born la
subterranean caverns hollowed out by
streams, develop, repnxluce and die
while forever deprived -of tf), sun
light. There Is no cave mammal ex
cept rat, nor la there cave bird
There are no animals that .require
much nourishment
Grottoes .with underground rivers
have tbe most life. Usually the sub
terranean life resemble the general
types of the country. It has entered
the cave and become acclimated there.
undergoing divers adaptive modlhVa
lions. So we generally And In modi
fied forms the life of our time. But
in some caverns there seem to be the
remains of an ancient animal life that
has everywhere else disappeared from
terrestrial rivers and lives only in cer
tain caverns.
The creatures of modern species that
have adapted themselves to under
ground conditions are sharply separat
ed from the light dwellers. Their skin
Is whitish or transparent The eye
trophies or dlsapcar altogether.
The optic nerve and the optic lobe dis
appear, leaving the brain profound
ly modified. Other organs develop In
proportion. Those of bearing, smell,
touch, become large. Sensitive hairs,
long and coarse, appear all over the
body. These changes are produced
gradually. In animals kept In dark
j ne It has been possible to see tbe
I regression of the eve and the hrnor.
which served as grammar school, high trophy of the other sense organs. With
fishes observed since 1000 tbe absence
of light determined a remarkable ar-
rest of growth. Their length was about
, two Inches and their wir-ht Iu thnn
which attracts to Its portals yonng ; , maci where ,,,, flso kept ln
men miu joung women noi only iroiu daT.,ht 9ohl fli-e lnrhe. and two
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GOVERNOR r. W. BK.VSOX, ORKOOX S Or
FIC1AL REPRESENTATIVE AT QCASTEB
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
school and college for a very limited
district has developed Into a great and
broad Institution whose Influence is
felt In every corner of the state and
every part of Oregon, but from sev-
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and seven-tenth ounces. -une,
Chicago Trlb-
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THE 0. A. C. GULLS WHO WILL TAKE PAET IN THE CELEBEA-
i tioh jrjrarE li
splendid new buildings will be com
pleted, and everything will be in such
state as to best entertain and please
the returning graduates and visitors.
The railroads have agreed to offer
excursion rates and to put on special
trains from various points in the state.
This will offer a splendid opportunity
to the people of the state to visit the
college at this opportune time.
The ex-governors of the state, for
mer presidents of the college and for
mer members of the board of regents
Will be among the official visitors.
Both the state and the nation will be
represented by men prominent in the
service of each. Governor Benson and
his staff will be present as the repre
sentatives of the state of Oregon. Men
high in the official circles of the Unit
ed States will be present to represent
the federal government.
The universities and colleges of the
Tulled States will also be invited to
Bend delegates to the celebration. This
will guarantee a very wide representa
tion ln educational work and will
bring to the college many of the most
prominent educators of the age. '
Representatives of the commercial,
Industrial and agricultural interests of
the state will also be present at the
celebration. The experimental work
which the college hag been carrying
on for many years has put it in close
touch with these activities and with
the people of the state who are en
gaged in conducting them.
This quarter century celebration is
significant not because It marks the
close of a long period of time during
Which the college has existed, but be-
eral states of the nation and several
nations of the world.
While the quarter centennial proper
will be celebrated on June 14, the
whole commencement week will be col-
CONNECTING STOVEPIPE.
Simple Method of Joining Two Pieces
at Right Angles.
The man who desires to connect two
stovepipes together and has not the
tools ordinarily used for this purpose
can do tbe work as follows:
Place oue end of pipe 1 against tbe
side of the pipe 2 at the point where
It Is to be connected. With pencil flat
against the side of pipe 1. as In Fig. I.
trace off the curve on ple 2. Leaving
bout one Inch margin, cut out a disk.
3: slit tbe margin back to tbe line as at
4, as In Fig. 2. and turn up tbe tangs,
5, as shown In Fig. 3. Force the end
of pipe. 1 through the opening and
trace off the curve of pipe 2. With-
STOVEPIPE COSJfECTUtQ.
draw pipe 1 and cut off tbe end, as
marked. Now fit the pipe 1 Into place
with tbe tangs, 5, on tbe Inside and
bend the tangs up to a tight fit If
carefully executed the Joint will be
sufficiently tight for all purposes.
To hold the pipes rigidly together
punch small holes through the opposite
sides with a sharp punch and put In a
piece of stiff wire, 6, Bend the ends of
the wire on the outside (Fig. 4). Tbe
ored by the anniversary, and sneclal
features Will continue from Friday, wlre bould pass through the tangs on
June 10, until the nlirht of Tuesdav. . tn taside,-Scieutific American.
June u.
The festivities will be opened with
the annual senior class play at the lo
cal theater Friday n'ight This will be
followed on Saturday by a student
program, which opens with the class
day exercises, Includes reunions of all
An Ancient Teutonio House.
The close kinship between the an
cient Teutonic architecture and the
Greek remains of Troy and MIcene
has been disclosed through tbe excava
tions carried out by Professor Scbn-
student societies and organizations and chardt of the Royal Ethnological mo
closes with the annual junior nrome- f eim at Nedlitz, near Potsdam.
nade. Sunday w ill be devoted to rell.
glous exercises. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr.
F. W. Cianipett, rector of Trinity
church, San Francisco. The afternoon
will be devoted to exercises bv stu-
The careful work of tbe professor
dnring two years has laid bare a forti
fied dwelling dating from 300 to 200
B. C Tbe principal structure meas
ures 28 by 19 feet. It brings to light
tbe first modern knowledge as to bow
DRUG
HABIT CURABLE. Professional Cards
New York Physicians Claim to Havo
Found a Spscide.
The Ntmoiiiiccntoiti ret-cniiy made by
lr. AU-suiiHlcr Ijtmlwrt of New York,
visiting ph.vxtfluti at Hellcvue hospital
uml professor of cllnlcnl medicine at
the Cornell Medical college, that tie
has at last discovered a sedy euro
for the drug' habit and alcoholism has
aroused much public Interest.
The fact that lr. Lambert I" a Phy.
slclan of high repute and a recogulaeU
autho-tty lu the mutter of ieclnce
lends credence to bis contention that
the most continued drug fiends are not
beyond cure.
"The obliteration of the craving for
narcotics Is not a matter of months or
wevks." says Dr. Lambert, "but la ac
complished In less than five days. The
result la ofteu so dramatic that one
hesitates to believe It possible."
Hie physician says be obtained toft
spcclne about five years ago from
Chnrtea B. Towns, who spent aoiue
years lu China studying opium cases
among the hospitals there. Since that
time he has been experimenting with
It extensively ln his practice at Belle-
vue. Here la tbe siteclnc:
Fifteen per ceut tincture of belia
donna, tbe fluid extract of xnntboxy-
luiu (prickly ash) and the fluid extract
of hyoscyaiuua, mixed In tbe certain
proportions.
Tbe cure, according to Dr. Lambert
can be effected with a miuimuni of
suffering, and no matter bow long the
patient baa been addicted to the habit
or In what quantities he has been ac
customed to take drugs be will be
placed In tbe same attitude toward
the in as before he fell Into the habit.
Ilia health will be In no way Impaired
by tbe treatment or tbe deprivation of
the drug. Ou the contrary, a physio
logical change cornea about whereby,
all desire being eliminated, self confi
dence is restored to the patient and
his system adjusted to do without it.
New York Times.
Zaelknap d Cdwards
C sWtm..'.
.TVrWWev Or,,
tf4jweVa aW Jmrfm
(County i'hysn-ian.)
Cmtit IMM
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Ay-nWmm mint Jre"
CAUa Amsn Paonmt Hit am Hmwt I
umcs os ikmmi tknmi or A Minus's
Para aruaa. Both uiw su r)
dvuat thlioi)a.
.TWaeWet
W. A. HELL
. Lawyer
The Dalle
Oregon I
G. L. M-RNIER
Attory-t-Law
Will praoUea In all the Courta.
Onto next ditor to Or. Husnbert's,
PrlaevUle, Orrfou,
City Meat Market
J. W. Horigan, Proprietor .
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
Home
Lard.
Cured Bacon and
Fish and Poultry
in Season.
Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and
we will save you money.
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SMOKE PIPE REGULATOR.
' JittmrnT-mt-X
Davie. Foe Checking Draft of Furnace
When Overheated.
Tbe accompanying illustration shows
a simple way In which to make a ther
mostatic regulator that will automatic
ally open passages lu the smoke pipe
to admit cold air, thus check lug the
dreft of the furnace and eventually
cooling off the Are. The regulator
should be placed as near the furnace
as possible. Fig. 1 shows a sectional
side elevation of the thermostatic reg
ulator aud Fig. 2 a horizontal section
of tbe same. In a short piece of pipe.
say about six Inches long, a number
of openings are made. These openings
are covered with tbe thermostatic
baud, which Is made as follows: A ring Qt Jffrjf
about two Inches wide and about an I
WADE HUSTON
Surveyor
Homestead locations
a specialty
Prinevill. ... Orea-oa I
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Sonera ffilaccsmithing
Il0RiK8H0KI.N0, WoOD WORK, KTC.,
Neatly and Pkomptlt Doni
Whwi .it n Dom Br i i ;
Siobert 97foore
Satisfaction Will lie Guaranteed
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Prinrvillr,
Oregon.
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IF YOU HAVE $1500
AUTOMOBILE AND A
TO $4000 TO INVEST IN AN
BALANCE FQR MAINTENANCE
iuch larger la diameter than the pip
is made of galvanized Iron. Tbe edgea
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dent organizations and the evening to ne ancient Teutonic house was con
uuion services, In which all the church- structed. Among the fragments of
es of the city will participate. t furniture found during the excavations
The regular quarter centennial exer- are a stone mill and a stone beater for
cises will open Monday with a unique
historical program. lmii(,'flbe day
the president of the college will tender
a reception to tbe visitors, and the
alumni will hold their regular business
meeting. The evening will be devoted
to the alumni reception and banquet
and student celebration on the campus.
Tuesday will mark the close and cli
max of the program. The forenoon
will be devoted? to the commencement
exerclaes and the afternoon to the reg
ular Jubilee program. A reception and
dinner to the olticial delegates will be
the final event of the great celebration.
pulverizing grain.
There are also several Iron knives
and the bones of cattle, sheep and wild
boar, while the Jaws of a catfish ln
which an iron fishhook is sticking have
been discovered.
( 1 ' Kin As-W,- ' - '
'V - . ' 'i - 5, w.
THE EUGIKEEEINO BUILDING ON THE 0. A. C. CAMPUS, THE
I SCENE FOE THE CELEBRATION JUNE 14.
Improved Life Lin. Torpedo.
A Swedish engineer, Colonel William
TJnge, has Invented an apparatus that
will throw a life line at least 300
yards, without deflection by tbe wind,
to or from a ship in distress. Tbe
propelling force Is a special powder,
always free from the danger of spon
taneous combustion. In some recent
tests the Unge apparatus was suc
cessful over distances ranging from
874 yards to 380 yards against a stiff,
slantwise wind. The torpedoes dis
charged each carried a oue Inch flex
ible line, capable of working a breeches
buoy between ship and shore.
Tungsten In Nova Scotia.
A recent discovery of tungsten ore
In the Moose river gold mlulng district
in Nova Scotia shows, so far as ex
ploration has gone, a well defined vein
composed of schecllte, quartz and a
little mlSplekel. The vein matter is
very Irregular In composition, varying
from pure scheelite to pare quartz or
puee mlsplckel and all combinations
of these three.
Well Drilling.
Inquire of or address E. Wauokrb, Ked
iiond, Oregon. 5-5-lmo
Administratrix Notice.
Notli'e in hereby (riven, that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of
the state of Oregon for Crook eountv, adininis
tmtrix of the estnte of Kolundo lrrish, de
feated, and all persona having claims against
miid ewtate are hereby uotiHed to present the
aaine with proper vouehers to the undersigned
at liny Creek, Crook conntv, Oregon, within
six month-i from the date of this notiee.
Dated May 1J, 1910.
Martha A. Parrish,
Administratrix of the estate of Kolando 1'ar
risU, deceased. W. A. Bell,
Attorney for estate.
A Whole Section
Ci 250 acres can
le put in grain; two big springs uf
ticeiit to Irrigate 30 acres; all umk-r
fence; fair buildings; small fruits;
four miles from Prlnevllle.
Less Than $12.00 Per Acre
M, E. BRINK, l'lluevllle. Oregon
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons Inter
ested ln the estate of William C. Armstrong
deeeased, that M. R. Klllott, the adinlnls!
trator of said estate, has made snd filed In the
office of the clerk of Mie County Court his final
accounting of bis administration of said estate
and the County Court has set Tuesday, the 6th
day of July,l!10,atthe county Court room In
Pnnevillee, Oregon, as the time snd place for
bearing end settiiug said final accounting
at which said time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and object to
said final accounting.
Dated this 2nd day of June, 1010.
...... . M. R. Elliott,
Administrator of the estate of William C,
Armstrong, deceased.
BEOCLATOB FOB SMOKB PIPL
are tumed down by hammering, as
shown In I- ig. 1. These turned down
edges are fitted closely to tbe pipe. In
tbe recess thus formed a strip of brass
or preferably copper is fitted and rivet
ed very closely, say about aninch
apart, so that wheu tbe coppor ex
pands It will uot buckle.
To tbe above mentioned galvanized
ring, opposite tbe joint, small lugs may
be provided for tbe purpose of fasten
ing the same to tbe pipe. Tbe ring is
now cut at tbe joint and the ends
turned in and fitted closely to the pipe.
Two small lugs are riveted to these
ends of tbe ring, with holes to receive
a small stove bolt. Between the bead
of this bolt and the lug on oue side
place a stiff coil spring. This serves
the purpose of regulating the tension
of tbe ring so as to make it more or
less sensitive to heat.
As the fire gels too hot the copper
expands more than the Iron ring, caus
ing It to move away from the pipe,
and cold air from tbe outside will pass
between this ring and tbe pipe Into tbe
boles of the same, thereby checking
tbe draft to tbe furnace and prevent
ing It from overheating.
Under normal conditions, of course,
the spring does not open, but only uh
er excessive heat. Then It will stay
open until tliC furnace cools off.
S?at titt
Office with Geo. W. Barnes
J. S. FOX
rUBUC STENOCRAFHEl
AND BOOKIEIPER
Room 10, Adamson Blk, Prlneville, Or.
Agent lor
Royal Standard A Smith-Premier Typewriters
irruxfuij (rnvtsiuo)
Dr. A. W. Grater. Dr. P. Coacklev
4f
Suggestive Therapeutist
or
Vital Treatment
Dr. Grater and Dr. Coacklev solicits
caao of paralysis, bronchial, stomach,
brain and spinal troubles. Female
weakness a specialty. Charges reason
able. Office next door to Price Bros.
store, I'rineville, Or.
Uliice hours : 7 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6 1
p. m. 7 to tf p. m.
Consultation Free.
Buy a FORD Touring Car
With all the cqnipmcnton it for $1050 f. o. b. Portland and
invest the balance in real estate and give to charity the differ
ence in maintenance. What you cret for $1050 ia a car ernial
w . .. . 1 "
in every way except in weight to $4000 propoaition and a car
that will take you 25 milea on one gallon of gasoline.
Equipment-Top, Gu Umps, Generator, Masneto. Tw. Sid. Oil Lame
Tail Ump, Tub. Horn, Wind Shield and Spsdofet.r.
Demonstration at your convenience.
C. L SHATTUCK, PRINEVILLE, OR.
Agent for Crook County.
Don't
Without
Read This
Attention !
If you need a new watch, either lndy
or gentleman, come and let me (rive trUta.
1 have ItiKt put In a line of Kluln, I Ump.
den anil Wnltliatii Watcbea. 1 ahto make
a siwcliilty 6f watch adjusting and repair
Injr. All work guaranteed.
L. Kamstra
E1X1NS STORE
PRINEVILLE. OR.
I HARNESS anil I M
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SADDLERY
SHOP
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Prineville, Oregon
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The 0'NeiI Restaurant
MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIUWE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Freah Oysters and Fish in Season
W. J. SMELZER, Proprietor
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Excursion Rates To The
East
iunnf i-iv rrom au roinu oat I ff
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Q
uyi.uyuyua.uiuuuuijuuuyuuyauuyayuuaii.yuuuyuyyuuuL
A I I v . ww a a ar w m mmm I O
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Immense Fan For Coal Mines.
The Inri.'esr mine fun In America If
not In the' world I planned for the
ventllnilon of three mlnex at Mario u
na. Pa. The sreitt fun will be Ibirty
flve feet In dlnmeler. which Im flvefept
litrjter (bun any fan now in two lu
American inlyex. and will lutve n ca
pacity of 1.200.000 cubic feet of nlr
per mlimle. enough to blow the whole
Ktimmii of the bill nt Mnrbttiim nwiiy
If coniprcttsed. The fnn mid lln ncceu
wiry inttchinery. It In wild, will Involve
nn e.TM'tidlture of $200,000.
Notice of Final Settlement.
TO BATES
Chicago $72.50
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Kanaaa Citv.... i M.OO
St. Joseph
SI. Paul
St. Paul via Council Bluffs 63.90
Minneapolis direct 00.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs 63.90
Duluth direct 66.90
Duluth via Council Bluffs 67.50
8t. Louis... 67.50
9
8
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville.' Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Is
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j a siivs t-iYvij 11150 rui ncia I
Is
Notice hereby Riven to all peron Inter- Tickets will be on aale flay 2nd and 9th ; I W, A. Booth, Pres.
ilea 111 the AHtntn tit IkvM W. Tamnlutnn I " ' I
ti utic Aiiu, inn miu vti.u ; iui oiu
ested in the eatate of David E
aeceased, that T. M. Baldwin, the adminis
trator or said estate, has made and (ilftd with
the clerk of Ue County Court hi- tlnal ao
eoun'liiK of hladmlnltration of said estate,
and the County Court has set Tutmday, the
6th day of July, 1910, at the County Court
room In Prlneville, Oregon, ax tbe time and
place for hearing and Bottling said final ac
counting. Dated t'-Us Snd day of June, 1910.
... . . . . T. M. BALnwiw,
Administrator of the estate of David E.
Templeton, Peoeaed.
D. f . Htewabt, Vloe-Pres.
STATE BANK NO. 188
O. M. Ei.kiks, Cashier
L. A. Booth, Ass't '
and
and
Pay Up.
AH persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to the linn of J.ively-Jordad-ljtiiius '
Company will please call on JJarry Lanius
and settle. 6-6.tf I
22nd; August 3rd;
September 8th.
Ten days provided for the going
trip. Stop-overs within limits
in either direction. Final return
limit three months from date ot
sale, but not later than October
31st. One way through Califor
nia $15.00 additional.
WM, McMURRAY
General Pejaenser Agent Portland, Orxon
Crook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Capital Stock fully paid.
Hurplus ,
Stockholders' liability...
..1311,000.00
., 6.0H0.U0
.. 8(1,000.00
Statement Rendered to Stata Bank Examiner March 29, 1910:
1Hinnnd DIeount i00iiin r.nK.i s-wuiinies
County and other warrants 2.MII.IW Hurnlus '
ru-aieuiU) una fixtures 7.70.m Undivided pronta
r.ineuwx luiuvi ib,,.n. r
Cask es bud sad dee frost sanki i30,990.78
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