TRAINS INTO
MADRAS MARCH 1
Railroad Officials Visit
Hillman.
TRACKLAYERS 27 MILES FROM
Madras Mite and a Quarter
of Track Laid Every
Day.
Tim Journal correspondent at
llillmnn write ft follow:
W. C. Wilk.K, of Portland, as
sistant general freight and pas
senger agent of tint Oregon Trunk
rsilrond, In compsny with Rome
other officials of tint roud, were
llillmnn visitor latt Monday.
Mr. Wilkes mm u red 114 tlmt the
tracklayers were V7 miles on the
other Hide of Madras and Inyini!
track ut the mto of a mils nd
quarter per dsy. lis slo ami red
Uk tht we would he aide to get
freight hy rail, a far at Madras,
by the find of March.
Tliu pump and engine' for the
llillman well were put in place
laat week and the citizens of this
vicinity had a chanco to drink of
some of the fluent water that the
writer him ever tnstud. It in
very ofl and clenr, seemingly
without any mineral taste of any
k nd.
Work on the Crooked river
bridge is being held up, awaiting
the arrival of a forger engine. The
first one wan entirely ton sniull to
do the work, net-i'ssiiating the put
ting in of a larger and heavier
nmchine.
Mr. T. V. Taylor was a Princ
ville visitor Tuesday and Wednes
day. Ralph MoCnuley and JkV. Archer
are tilling their icehouses with ice
this week. Tim ice, while not.
Very thick, ia of line quality.
Work on the iitS bent trestle,
near Camp 1, on the Oregon Trunk
ia nearly finished. Thry have put
in thil work in remarkably quick
time.
T. W. Taylor returned from
Portland on Monday. Mra. Tay
lor drove to Shaniko to meet him.
The townaite people are ending
an office here.
The LadieH Pioneer Club met
with Mra. Archer, Jan. 18. New
officers were elected: Mrs. McCoy,
President; Mra, linker, Viee-I'rcsi-dent;
Mrs. McCauley, Secretary
and Treasurer; V. C, Mra. Mc
Cauley, Mra. Taylor, and Mrs.
linker; L, C, Mts. Archer, Mrs.
Winfield and Mra. Kent. IVinly
refreshments were served after
which thoy adjourned, all feeling
that they had spent an enjoyable
and proiituble afternoon.
Anna Thronson Married.
A Dayton, Wash,, exclwiiiKe says:
"I.iiHt Nuiuliiy JihIkc 1 1 1 1 uiMti was
railed on to Join In wedlock Deputy
County Auditor Fnuik Frary ami
Miss A'nnu Throiison, which the
Jml(re proceeded to do In IiIn iihiuiI
elllcleiit manner, Thu wedilliiK win
a complete surprise to their nmny
friends lis well as to their relatives,
and tlio tact did not become public
property for two or three days.
This Is the youngest couple to be
married here for a lung time, the
groom being ID years old and the
pretty bride IS years. All their
friends wish them happiness, never
theless." r i,
Juniper Circle Notice.
All members of Juniper Circle, No
87, W. of W., are requested to be pres
ent at a regular meeting to bn held Fri
dny eveniniii Jsnuary 27, as business of
Importance will come before it. Kvery
member Is requested to le present, Ily
orderof the lodge. Julia 'Voiino, Clerk.
At the Pictorium.
Friday and Saturday, "A Daughter of
Erin " "i'leasant Thoughts," "A Una
lic Heroine." Sunday am) Monday,
"The Engineer," (Drama), "The Scul
lions Dream," (Comedy), ''Diabolical
Itching," Comedy, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, "Across the Dorder,"
Drama, "What Three Tots Saw in
Land of Nod," Fuiry Tale,- "Calling
Day." .
House to Rent.
Mrs. Wllklns' hoiiHp, buck of the
skating rink. Inquire at Price Urns.
12-21).
, For Sale.
Top buggy. Apply P. O. Box 225.
Wanted.
cord. See Wilson & Liddcll, at Wilson
Itunck, Powell Hut tea. 12-22-41
eUTTERMAKINQ OH FARM.
Msthod for Prsdut'ng Qtsllty That
May Bring Handsome R.turns.
One whu bus had u lung xKrlrnr.
In Unifying iilves Ilia following advtcs
uu hui icriiuil.liiK :
lla very careful slMiut the washing
and airline nt the utensils, alao ahout
(hu Btriiluliitf of the milk, having a tin
alraliier mini by tlw villas, tinner,
over whli li put a c'ctin sft cloth and
fasten with a tin ring, thus -runr-llng
against any suinll piirtlcles passing
thrniiKli Into the milk, as Is possible la
the una of the ordinary wire strainers.
(Jive ths milk a twenty-four to s
Uili'ty-als. hour rising, skimming deep
ly, and In hot weather It may be nec
ensiiry to rliuru aluiost dally, for one
of the ninin cuuse of bad luilter and
of the tluy whits Seck that are an
anicravatliiK Is letting; the c renin be
come too sour.
I wi a barrel churn, end It generally
takes sbout twenty-firs iiilnulea to
brliis: the butter with the temperature
of the crnnin at about 02 degree.
After- gel ting the butter well gnth
ered, whirh may be done by gently
turning the churn half over and back,
lift the nuiiis from the milk Into the
bowl and If warm set nt once to root.
When tool salt It and work until It h
gins to get soft. I)o not work It when
soft It lunkes the butlerlly. Then
set away to cool attain. Do this shout
three times or until the butter Is en
tirely free of milk, as the leaving of
milk In the butter causes It to decent,
pose very rapidly and makes raueld
butter.
Do not wash the butter at all. It
will stay mors solid, have a better
grain and keep four times as long as
when water Is used.
BUILDING UP THE HORSE.
Thing Eisentlsl Far Conditioning It
to Meat Hard Spring Work.
Horses In all parts of the country
have coma through the winter thinner
and with rougher, looter coats than
usual. A survey of the horses thst
represent the choke silpwrs are com
pelled to pruscut on the market sug
gests this fart, suit those who have
been through various sections state
uniformly that the horses seen st
country points show unmistakably the
depressing efforts of a winter scarcity
of feed or shutter.
TI10 early persistent snows were
largely respynslble for burses falling
to thrive wlib tho treatment custom
arily given them. Now It Is evident
that horses which rnu out all winter
picking much of their living In stalk
fields or elsewhere carry a disappoint
ingly light covering of flesb uuder
their long bulr. They are In no con
dition to stand up to bard, steady
work, sud there Is little tlmo to build
up their flesh and vitality before the
spring rush of work begins.
A horso that has couie through the
winter ou rough feed entirely snd ts
uow run down and weak cannot be
expected to do a full season's work be
cause bo has not the strength to stand
the steady grind. His system Is un
accustomed to handling a sufficient
amount of concentrated feed to assure
a satisfactory response to the demsnds
Uhid it wheu hard work begins, snd
bsad or a 0000 work noRss.
the wea, thin horse ts almost sure to
decline still further la condition as
the seasou advunccs.
A horse must be a good feeder to
gain any Oesh at bard work, and even
those brought out lu bard, strong flesh
lu tho spring commonly shrink con
siderably when plowing begins. There
Is time yet to beueflt these thin horses
little by taking them up and grad
ually getting them on to a fair allow
ance of grain, using them the while
for light work before the rush lieglns.
It ts a tremendous hardship on a
horse to take him right off of rough
feed and Idleness and put hlin on to
full grain feed and heavy work, and
even If he stands the strata without
getting sick he has but the shadow of
his possible might In tho collar.
Rest the Farm Horaas' Fast.
Every farm horso should If possible
be allowed to go without his shoes at
least two or three months every year.
Iu fact, It ts hardly neccssnry to shoe
a horse on the farm uuless he Is to go
on the hard roads or work on the bard
soil where he Is required to do much
licnvy pulling. Without shoes a
sorse's hoof will grow out and regain
Its natural shape, which ts always
more or less changed by continuous
shoeing. Many city horses with hoofs
bound and cracked and otherwise In
jured have been taken to a ' farm,
their shoes pulled off and turned out
to pasture and thoroughly cured with
in six months. In fact the fanners
around the large cities used to find In
this class of animal a cheap supply,
many of which turned out to be first
class horses, showing that nil that
was needed was a rest on Mother
Earth without their shoes,
..' How to 8sve the Orphan Lamb.
A ewe (hat has lost bor lamb can be
Induced to mother an orphan lamb by
rubbing the dead lamb over the orphan
-r by laying the dead lamb's skin over
the orphan for a short time.
Props.
"My dear brother," sold the clerical
looking man, "are you doing anything
to koop your brother from falling?"
"Why, yes' was the reply. "I'm In
terested In a concern that manufac
tures lampposts!" Boston Courier.
Do good to thy friend to keep him,
to thy enemy to gain blm. Franklin.
- A Change Impending,
no If you accept me it will make
another man of me, but If you refuse
mo I shall never bo tho on mo man
perl again.-London Punch.
r"" C lil l.l"lk vr
V. I I1 t Matures? nltlil.
Hlrsnarra wlni,M. II. V. fonslal.lo, N. (.:
WISit Itarnmi, V. (I.! II. I Hi,l,l, Sto,.; sad
'. II. IMnwl4lle, Trims.
Needlework.
II. I'ox Is wlllliitf to undertake to
iiiiike children's clothe. II. fox,
(Ity. ii'AtiU
Dr. John Iluback,
Tai Vfnrlnary tirsfwn t S. Arnr
pi-UftrillirMt ttl Hie l'ltlllt,lf,r.
All Kursl.sl Work ! K..nM.
Hamilton Stables.
Prinerilla, Or.
C, c- ar
Ztimt CilmU
Offlee with Geo. W. Bar
Prtmtll: . . Or.f,n
ffft C. SSrimk
jCmwyir
;ti ii a miff f 1 v4
$ nAKiiEoj ana $
ST
:
Wood Sawing Done Promptly.
Khort A Conn have taught the wood
saw of A. J. 1'eU-tt. All orders promptly
atteuileil to. ieave or plionn
orders to I'rinevillo Cigar Factory.
your
it-14
SADDLERY!
Clifton & Cornett's Big Department Store
SHOP S
H. D. STILL i
w Prineville, Oregon K)
THE LEADER
JANUARY SALES Counters Heaped
High With Rare Values.
J This is the Good Old Bargain Time, as well as "Good Old Winter Time." You
can save money by shopping at the Leader. We have lots of goods which are run
ning very cheap. Drop in and see our bargain counters. You get more change
back when you trade with us.
MRS. I. MICHEL, Prop.
Prineville, - - - Oregon
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Druggists
Prineville,
Oregon
Just arrived a fresh lot of LOWNEY'S CANDIES from the
Factory.
The Auction Sales
Are now over. We still have an extra supply of mirrors of all sizes, both the plain
and the French Plate, bevel-edge mirrors. Also a number of the new Wilson Heaters,
small size, which we wish to close out. Kitchen and dining tables, cupbords, etc
we now have in stock, too. "Watch us grow." Phone, Pioneer 277.
FRANKLIN & COOKE
Masonic Building.
Prineville, Oregon.
Just Received
Carpets,
Art Squares
Rugs
UNIVERSAL RANGES
America's Best Make
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
lwi 111 ,
T is not the simplest thing in the world to dress
smartly, even though the clothes you wear are
smartly styled.
Ii is not always the chap with the most expen
sive clothes who looks most classy.
It is not the pattern nor the style of a suit which
makes that suit good and true.
' These are old truths which we cannot dispute.
V e have made it our special business to help you
dress smartly, even though you sometimes (eel thai you
will never appear as well dressed as the" other iellow.
It is not necessarily the most expensive clothes that
lend the most grace to a fellow's figure. Becoming style
in a salisladory quality will do as -well ii not better.
When you look at clothes seek Style, Fabric and Fit
Take a carelul look at "Modern Clothes," designed and
made by Brandegee, Kincaid & Co. You are sure to
find in them many things you have wanted but have
not been able to obtain.
CLIFTON & CORNETT,
Prineville, Oregon.
LUMBER
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP&PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
City Meat Market
Horigan & Reinke, Props
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
Home Cured Bacon and
Lard. Fish and Poultry
in Season.
Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and
we will save you money.
Seneral ffilacksmithing
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Horseshoeing, Wood Work, etc.,
Neatly and Promptly Done
When it is Done By : : :
Siobert Wfoore
Satisfaction Will Be Guaranteed
Prineville,
Oregon.
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