IN THE WORLD OF
SPORT
Konetchy, Who is Playing
Great Came For St Louis.
St. Louis funs are highly elated over
Hie grand form that Ed Konetchj Is
dismaying I tils season. Since the start
of the 1010 campaign he has shown
such big improvement that he Is class
ed as the equal of an first baseman In
the National league. Resides playing
a spectacular game at the Initial cor
nor. "Big Ed" is slammlug the ball all
over the lot. Last fall Manager Bres
nalian received several good offers for
his clever first sacker. but refused t
part with him. Bresnaban says that
In another year Konetchy will be with
out a peer as a first baseman. This is
his fourth year In fast company. He
Is tweutyfour years old.
Auto Supplants Race Horsa.
The famous four cornered race track
ou which so mauy world's records fot
the harness horses were made is to be
destroyed.' and as if by the Irony cf
fate an automobile man Is at the head
of a syndicate which will plat the
land Into town lots. For weeks the
Terre Haute Trotting association had
been trying to readjust its affairs that
the meeting In July In the great west
ern circuit might be given: but, the
readjustment not being effected, the
owner of forty-seven acres of what Is
commonly called the fair grounds gave
an option to the syndicate.
Scottish Golfers Against N.w Ruls.
" The Koyal and Ancient Golf clnh of
Bt. Andrews, the court of last resort
for British golfers, has adopted a res
olution authorizing the golf committee
to add to the rules a clause which will
declare that all clubs with heads of the
mallet type are a substantial departure
from the traditional and accepted form
and make of golf clubs. This would
bar the use of the ''Schenectady put
ter," an American club, which enjoys
great popularity among the English
golfers. The decision of the Uoyal and
Ancient CJolf club is likely to lead to
considerable controversy.
Umpir. Sh.ridan to Circle Globe.
Jack Sheridan, star umpire of the
American league, expects to become a
globe trotter in company with James
J. Jeffries and other celebrities.
"I mu thinking of goiug around the
world after the seasou Is over." said
Kheridnn recently, "awl I may travel
with the Jeffries troupe. The rest of
the company may get a start on me,
but I could easily catch up with them.
1 have always wanted to take a world
trip, and this time 1 think I will make
good.''
' Canadians After Diamond Sculls.
There is a possibility that three Ca
nadian oarsmen will compete for the
Diamond sculls, which is one of tbe
feature events of this year's Henley re
gatta in England. Lou Scholcs and
James Cosgrave are already lu train
ing for the event, and now comes tbe
announcement that O'Xeil, the Hali
fax oarsman, may also compete.
O'Xell won the American amateur
sculling championship at Detroit last
year.
Fly From Paris to London,
The new prizes for aerial feats have
been announced. The combined value
of the two latest prizes is $j0,000. One
Is for a flight from Paris to London
and the other for an aerial trip In Eng
land, the results of the latter compe
tition remaining to be decided.
Hsr Troublss.
Siii-rlo Man (to himself) I am
euro that darling little angel loves
me. She takes me into her confi
dence and tells me all her troubles.
Same Man (some years later)
Confound it all! From morning till
night and night till morning when
I'm at home I hear nothing but
tales about the servants, the bnteh
rr, the butler, the baker, the can
dlestick maker and all the rest of
'em.
MANAGING SHEEP
IN WARM WEATHER
Summer care of the Buck Is easy If
you have plenty of grass, water and
shade, is the opinion expressed by a
well known authority on sheep, who
ays: I always have good pasture, be
lig eitlicr legumes or grasses. IVrsou
ally I prefer blue grass slightly mixed
with while i lover, as legumes use apt
to get the ewes ton fat K-fore breed
ing time. I never allow the ttoek to
stay longer lli.in three weeks lu one
pasture without t banging to new quar
ters, liy iIh'mp rrciucnt changes I less
en the daugif of Infection by parasites,
which is apt to come from too close
grazing of p sin res. A frequent
change also gives the flock a chance to
select the things most palatable to
! belli.
My sheep always have access to
shade aud plenty of fresh water. I
am of the opinion that standing water
Is always more or less Infected with
dangerous parasite. Mr only means
of protection against the cmltty la to
plow a few furrows where the sheep
stand In the shade. A close watch
must be kept throughout the summer
to kiip all lags sheared off and tbe
worms kept out of the wool, caused
by wet lgs. I also note tbe getieral
health o that parasites will uot get
the start of uie.
Salt is kept In the pasture all the
time. I do not feed salt alone, but a
mixture which I have used and found
very helpful lu combating punishes.
especially stomach worms. The for
mula is: Salt, one bushel; air slaked
lime, O'le peck; sulphur, one gallon:
Mechano Therapy " '"f-"
therefore mechanical thera-
lie more
Is a scientific combination of peutics is all
food, circutnstanccc, idea, water reasonable.
nd motion for the alinnilati,ii
of ilyaiolotr,ic) action bv ! Dr. R. D. Ketchu
mechanical and other means!
for the purpose, of establishing !
a normal condition of the body, j
Blood deficiency and blood 1
Chiropractor
and
N lec hano-Thcrapist
deterioration is the pby.iolopi-. Rooma 16-17 Adam.on Bldg
cal cause of a Ijiir list of con-1
nifi... ii......
atitnlintial fiuieti.nl '
' -U""'T1. 11 a. ... 1 1. S . ... 7 1. :
bone ana tissue ailments that
would never have supervened
but by its depraved agency, and
will as turely succumb to it
restoration to normal condition.
To regulate the various func
tions of the body depending
upon motion to maintain
normal and to correct abnormal
conditione is the province of
Mechano-Therapy
"Call"
Diagnosis free of charge
age suspended
Diseases peculiar to Loth
male and female; youth
and maturity ; acute as well
as chronic, treated with
surprising success.
Connect yourself with God
Chiropractics
Is a new science of . healing
without drugs.
It is based upon a correct
knowledge of tbe nervous ays
torn. The brain is the propeller of
tbe body, transmitting life's
force to the. various organs and
tissues through the vpinsl cord
and turves. As a man grow
older be grows shorter, bringing
ubuornutl pressure upon these
vital nerves, cutting off vitality.
So it is with Pis-Ease.
So long as the anatomical
structure of the body ia unim
paired, normal physiological
action will be maintained; itn
immity from Dis-Kases. lUit
when life's vital force is ob
structed by any atriictutal pres
sure upon nerve, its tissues be
come weakened and disease
inhabits.
Chiropractic adjusts all mis
placements and allows the
innate builder to reconstiuct.
1
'.5
vP H'-v!
C? . - -- V .... !: .. M :!
a
E nr-BriiaTM niiiiaansvawBai
AN."--.
25,000 Roll
!.f&i ri r
V A F-jT.ti. i- B X. '9. xr
We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of
Mattresses and Go-Carts
i ... i r,i 1 1' !
rr fir
rtw.
A REVLAMD BiM.
(By courtesy of Iowa stale collese.l
pulverized resin, two quarts; copperas,
one pouud. Thoroughly pulverize and
mix. Keep in a dry place before sheep
constantly.
Another good way to combat stom
ach worms is to increase the woody or
fibrous conieut of the stomach, which
can easily be done by turning tbe
flock into a cornfield so that the sheep
will bare tbe greater portiou of their
ratlou couslsting of corn blades. I
have fouud this treatment very effi
cient.
I castrate my lambs when from sev
en to ten days old. provided tbe
weather is suitable. .Never allow them
to get larger tltau you possibly can
help. I cut off the end of the scrotum
and draw out the testicle, cord and
all. Tbe docking is done about tbo
same age by means of docking pinch
ers, heated red hot. so this does away
with the bleeding, i prefer a tail
docked rather short. At first I did not
dock or castrate either, hut soon saw
that tbe castrated lumbs did Utter-
very often brought more ou tbe mar
ket and then you can hold them over
if you wish, but an unenstrated lamb
must go to market rather early.
Kor tbe first ten days after a ewe
gives birth to a lamb t Increase the
root and bran ration some, but there
after 1 gradually increase the feed
outll I am feeding one-fourth pound
bran, one-fourth tioiiiid oats, one-third
pound corn and one-fourth pound roots
(turnlpsi. I get the lambs to eating
grain as soon as isissible and have a
lamb creep in where I have a ration
of eqnal parts of corn, oats and bran.
The roughness consists of clover hay.
snd they also have access to t lie win
ter pasture. I also niannge to have
about five acres of early rape, on
which I finish 1 lie lambs in connection
with the above grain ration. 1 do not
let the mothers ruu on the tape.
I generally shear about .May 1 and
use the machine clipper. The wool is
lied In cubical blockj by means of a
wool press.
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
L
BASK STATEMENT.
. :ts.-.i .
Jlepori of the Omditiu if Tltr First
Stiiiuiud h,ik, in Priitnillr, ia the
SU(t iiOrepm, at the dw of dh('hu,
IJune 30,1910.
! Kesounes:
Titans and disoounU ..$ 241,213 H4
(Overdraft, mured sod tuiMeuml. 2s,s"l 70
I I S Bonds to secure circulation 1500 110
j Hanking - house furniture and
Due from National Banks (not
l.ewrve AirriiU) 43,752 On
Due from Ktate snd Private Ranks
and bankers. Trust Companies
' 1, fi w, s. o to
i Die from approved reserve agents lim.tiKS Hi
Notes of other Natusul Banks. ... 2 0 10
Fractional paier currency, nickels
and cents 10 IB
Lswri-L Mokey KsHtBvs is Bass, vnt:
.specie tt.tOU UU
I'al-teuder notes... 2,145 00 4i,8l5 00
ll-'iVmption fund with I'. S.
Trea'r(o of circulation) 625 00
Total 569,01j 22
Liabilities:
. Cwa'tal sbs:k paid in t 50,000.00
.Surplus fund 0,000.00
l naiviueu pmnis, less expenses
and taiea paid 22 M tW
National Bank notes outstanding 7,000 00
Due to state and private banks
and bankers WA W
Dividends unpaid 2,000 00
Individual deposits stibject to
check 452 345 2!l
Demand ceitificatesof deuait..., s.ixil 44
Total .VJP.Olj 22
SlAlt, l OKEtiON,
Method of Curing Cowpox.
For cows that are troubled with pos
at each milking time the udder aud
feats should lie well bathed with a 2
per cent solution of carbolic acid or a
solution made of creolin. .eiiolciini or
some such commercial dip. The hands
should I washed thoroughly in this
disinfectant after milking each cow
before starting ou another, for In this
maimer the disease is spread from one
to another. It will be necessary to
continue this Oieration until the trou
ble has Is-en done away with from the
entire herd.
Counts' of Crook.
f, T. M. lUl.owix. Cashier of the ahove-
n uned l);oik, do solemnlyswear that tne above
stateim-nt is true to the best of my know,
ledge and belief. T. M. BALDWIN',
Cashier.
Suiisci-ilied and sworn to before me this
5th day of July, 1010. .
1. II. Hancs.
Notury i'ublic.
lobrei.t Attest:
WllL Wl'BZWEILE.
t.'cirey W. Foster J- Directors
.. M. lirown
Rolling Scratches Horses.
After a hard day's work in the Held
the horses will enjoy a few moments
to roll In the yard about the straw
pile. Your horses will scratch them
selves more In five minutes by rolling
than you cau with a currycomb In
thirty minutes.
Railway Mileage and Population.
According to official Cnnnili.ni mil.
way Rial 1st lea1 for the venr Pio7 tua
United Slales has a imputation of 3SI
for each mile of railway mid Canada
280. France has 1..VJ0 for each mile of
railway and Ihe United Kingdom
1,821. In India there are 10.11!) people
for each mile of railroad. In the i-oit.
ed Slales there are 13.ni snnnn n.ii,.-
of territory for each uillo of railway.
t-nnuun Pit. 8 square miles, lu the
t'tilled Kingdom Ti.'JH fin 11 1 PA tit 1 1 am
ind In France 8.40 square tulles for
each mile of railway.
They are Here
The New MITCHELL and
REO Cars
Call and see. them
' before buying else
where, as we can
come nearer giving
you your moneys
worth than any
other agency. Both
machines run as
smooth as silk and
the way they eat
these hills is a
caution.
Hodson & Smith
PIUSEVILLE, OU.
"On Every Tongue"
"I. W. HARPER"
Kentucky Whiskey
It reaches tlie epot and covers the
case as no other whiskey can.
Ripe Mellow Delicious
Sold by
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko, Oregon
North Beach
Quttn of lh 7orMarejt ffftaorft
Near the month of Ihe Columhia River, on
the Washington coant
The Place to Spend
Your Summer Vacation
Twenty-five Miles of Magnificant Beach
Level, Compact and smooth
Miny thriving and tidy communities'
delightful hotel, cottage, tent and camp
life. All the comforta of home and the
healthful, invigorating recreation of the
seaside surf bathing, dishing, claw dig
ging, beach bonfire, riding, racing, hunt
ing, strolls and driver through picturesque
wooded headlands
Reduced Rates from all parts of Oregon and Washington
via
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.
Season Rate From Portland, round trip, $4.00
Three Day Saturday to Monday Rate, $3.00
Piiiflinao ticket h mid miike resei vnl Ions nt City Ticket Ollicc, Third mill
WiiHhlii)ctiu streets, INirtland, or inquire of any O. It. & N
iiKetit elaewiiere fur Information
Win. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore
: to s:it
Evils''? if r
( All'Mrti i lei '..
Suits Willi Character
tj 1 hose ' touchi tf tailoring that ' give
character to a suit or cottt, are what every
woman wants.
CJ Lt Vojjtie garments cxcell in this particular.
J Our styles arc full of clever bit of tail
oring hero nnd the-ic. adding much to the
appearance of the suit and giving nn individu
ality to each style.
Quality is there in every stitch ind seam
and line of the garment.
, They fitjwilh a graceful case that makes
you feel comfortable at once.
Come in and try them on. No trouble
to us. Buy only if they please you.
Clifton & Cornetl,
PR1NEVILLE, OREGON
Percheron Stallion for Sale.
Coming 4 year old gru.Ic.l, weight KW);
frootl uciion, Kod hone.
5-5 A. V, Wakhicn, Hay Creek, Ore.
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
County Oflicial Paper. $1.50 per year
I
ROBT. SMITH'S
Prices that You Will Find Right After Considering Quality
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
SISTERS OREGON
I'le Fruit )er enn 20c
Itojnl ('lull ISIncklierrlcn ... 30c
" " Tenrn or I'cnchin 30c
" " Itoynl Ann l'lierrle 35c
' " SecilciUtnlliiH2 kr 2Sc
" " CiirnintH 2 iikn fur 25c
Konntnln Cunncd (IooiIh 25c
:i lb enn I 'c irk unci ItcntiH 35c
:l lb enn t'levelund l'.ku; t'uwder $1.00
3 lb Soilit 25c'
Unnker Corn I'luken 2 pkgH for... 25c '
l,n W KiUkIiih per II) He!
Si-edleH KiiIhIuh per 111 U!t
Hood Dried reinhcn per lb 12c
nice i.i hid tor $1.00
Mood Corn or Tcunutoexpereiin I5c
2 lb enn Sweet Potatoes) 20c
5 buiM I.iinnilry minp 25c
Siuiill White UeitiiM per 11) 8c
lllnnketH friim $1.50 to JG. 75
Mcii'h I'iiiic.v lliillirlKKiltl I'nder.
75c
Mcii'h fine Derby Itlbhcd Under.
"are 8lV
Citlico llyiirdit $ oo
Ited Stnr (illlKhnni 9 to 12V
l.liien Towllnt; 20e
Men'it JlntH from $.-,o np
s"'l"i"" 5 00
Itoynl Cuinoiik f.hiH-ii front
$4.30 to $6.78
M'Ii'h .Solid work Shoe $3,00
Uidlin SIioch hIiocm from
$1.50 to $4.00
SucHine silk 5(K-
A line line of Men'n Wnrk iind
DiCNHShlrtii i tKJe to $2.50
Mcii'h I.ndlci,' nnd Clilldren'ii
HoKlery Irom (C to ()
LUMBER
Shingles, Mouldingft, Windows,
Doorn, GlaBBefl, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PItlNEVILLE, OREGON
PI:
1
1
Jr.
i
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINKV1LI.K, OH KG ON
Stock boarded by tbo day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember U8 when
Prineville. Ratks ItEASONABi.n. We have
in
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent