Crook
County
The Land of
Free Homes.
(Continued from first page)
the pant, of cnunw, lain almost wholly dormant
During the lnt three or four years, however, the
prsiei-t fur mil transportation ha been such that
thousands tf sores of land in different sections of
the country have been plow cd ami put f n t t cultiva
tion, mining nil tin rrn-als mid vegetables to vr-
ferlion, mid, where irrigation In to hi hud, pro
(lur'l remarkable yield of slUlfa nd meadow
crane. Wheal own in the fall or winter yields
from twenty to forty bushels to tin acre, Oat
and barley from thirty to fifty bushels and other
rerrats in like proportion. So far an vegetable pro
duction is concerned, it is enough to say that Mr.
Tillman Ih'iiter, a resident and dry farmer un the
uplands of Crook County, was awarded tin silver
nip and highest swanla at the World's Pry Farm
ing Congress held Iftst September at Spokane,
Washington. Under the auspices pf the I'rtneviHe
Commercial Club, Mr. Keutrr will make another
exhibit at the next annual meet of the Dry Farm
ing Congress to be held at Omaha during the month
of September, Jilll. Any one visiting the next dry
farming meet at Omaha is liotvby cordially invited
to examine the exhibit in charge of Mr. K outer.
Alfalfa, on all irrigated land, is the chief product,
yielding from two to three crops aggregating from
three to seven Urn per acre each year.
Precipitation and Temperature.
The precipitation varies throughout Crook County
from ten to sixteen inches owing to the altitude.
It would he safe to strike an average of thirteen
inches of precipitation throughout the tillable area, j
Thin moisture consists chiefly in rainfall, although
snows occur during; the winter months occasionally
to a depth ef eight inches on the three thousand
fool level. Of course, heavier snows prevail on the
higher altitudes every winter.
The temperature of the county varies from ninety
above soro during the warmit summer weather, te
as low as twenty below sero during the coldest
iia;s of winter. These are the extreme tempera
turps, many winters come and go, however, with
out rero weather. Ice was not frozen to sufficient
thickness on the most protected ponds to store for
summer u:e during five winters out of the last
twenty. I'sually we have ice from three to six
inches in thickness at some limp during the winter.
Owing to local air currenu caused by the cool
mountain nir rushing down to the lower levels dur
ing the forenoons and the reverse of this air move
ment during the afternoons of the summer months,
the summers of Central Oregon are delightfully
cool, a good wool blanket being a necessary com
fort most any night in the year.
Products.
Thus far, the chief products of the county have
been beef, wool, mutton and horses. Although the
advent of rail transportation will change the scale
of the past somewhat, and will perhaps substitute
lumber and wheat for the present leaders, meat
and wool production will always rank high in the
scale of our products, for, after all has been said
and after all the tillable land has been taken and
farmed there still remains a good two-thirds of the
county upon which stock will be grazed, because
that is the highest use to which it can be put, thus
furnishing a diversity of industry which bodes
great benefit in the future to those who are fortu
nate enough to get a good foothold here while the
country is new.
Winter wheat, oats, barley and rye are bound to
lie produced in great quantities on what are now
vast sage plains in Crook County. Wherever prop
erly tested all these grains have produced abund
antly, fully one hundred thousand acres of these
lands have been taken under the three hundred and
twenty acre homestead act in one locality a few
miles southeast of Prineville during the past year.
Cattle run well upon the mountain slopes during
the summer and are either fed during the winter or
driven to the kiw lying plains bordering Crooked
River on the south. Sheep are run much in the
same manner, but are honied in bands of from six
teen to twenty-two hundred in a band. Horses run
at large the year round except in rare instances
wnere special care m breeding is being taken. The
beeves are mostly driven about a hundred miles t
the nearest rail station and shipped from there and
marketed at Portland, Oregon, a few thousand
feeders being kept along Crooked Kiver and its
tributaries where they are fed through the winter
and marketed in the same manner along in March.
The woo! is marketed at the same shipping point
. .m :ine 01 me itarrtman svs'
r.en.i.nK seventy mile, south from a point
called Itiggt on the' main line along the Columbia
i.ivor tn Miorman t ounty,
Our horsea are markcted;in all directions, moat of
them of recent years going to Portland and Puget
Sound cities, A good team of horsea ia now worth
here from two to three hundred dollar. A good
band of ewes are now worth four dollars per head
aim cows are selling for twenty-live dollar. Of
course, them- are prevailing prices and are subject
10 alteration. I here having been no practical
means of transportation, there has been but little
wheal marketed Jrom Crook County except for
local use, the principal local market being the
1 nneville r louring Mills, which institution has paid
an average price of seventy-live cent per bushel
for many, years past
Potatoes.
Even a cursory review of the product of Crook
I ounty, Oregon, would. tie far from complete w ith'
out a tew wow on the subject of potatoes. Our
soil, altitude, climate ami all produce a potato
uni.iie in quality. This is conceded by all who have
tasted and compared. W ith modern transportation
facilities the time is not far distant when the Cen
tral Oregon potato will force itaelf to the front just
as the lower California soil and climate have given
us a grajH- know the world over. Potatoes are pro
duced on ail the lower levels throughout the whole
of the county without irrigation and the day ia com
ing when thousands of acres of our soils will be de
voted to raising potatoes for export.
Fruit
Fruit has been tried to a limited extent and all
our lower levels have been found favorable to the
growing of apple, pears, plums and the like, al
though it canuot he said, truthfully, that the coun
ty over is adapted to tho growing of firns -class
trait, although shrubbery of all kinds does well
every w here.
Irrigation,
As the country begins to develop it is found that
large areas will eventually be brought under irriga
tion and consequent intensive farming. For a num
ber of years small areas lying along the Ochoco,
McKay and other tributaries of Crooked River have
teen irrigated in a comparatively crude manner.
enough to prove, however, what will become of
large areas of Crook County when once the princi-
t..v u. iiiiKwun is uruugni into general use.
rarms, even now, that formally produced hay
enough to support a couple of span "of horses dur
ing the winter and a few shocks for the cows, are
now producing hundreds of tons of the finest hav
upon which hundreds of beef are fattened during
the winter for the snrinir market. Thi ,,.,
change is now coming over large areas alone- the
I'iscnutes ana t rooked Kiver and the plateaus lv.
ing between. Under practically one seggregation
unuer tne ary Act there are one hundred and
seventy-five .thousand acres now being reclaimed
from the waters of the Deschutes River and dis
posed or to settlors. Of course, these lands cost
something but they are worth something and the
terms of payment are easy. Already a number of
people have made enough from the lands to pay out
on mem ami now have the very finest homes.
Such lands are for sale at from twenty-five to sixty
dollars per acre with small payment down and with
the deferred payments carried along through
r uivi mijvau. unc nunarea dollars per acre
is not an uncommon nor an unreasonable price for
these lands when deeded and under cultivation for
they produce all varieties of cereals, grasses and
garden truck. These lands are particularly well
aoapieu to tne raising of the clovers and garden.
Two hundred bushels of potatoes to the acre is not
an uncommon yield. Clover yields two cuttlmrs
each season aggregating four tons per acre. With
transportation, these vast irrigated areas will ex
cei in dairying combined with hog raising-. Manv a
snug fortune will tie gathered on these lands in the
future through this process.
Most of the Eastern portion of the county will
be devoted to cattle, sheep and horse raising on ac
count of iU topography, but the central and west
ern portion will soon be given up to intensive farm
ing under irrigation and to improve methods of dry
farming.
Streams.
The Deschutes and Crooked Rivers drain almost
the whole of Crook County, the latter being a trib
itary of the former. Crooked River rises in the
Blue Mountains on the eastern edge of the county
and flow s almost directly through the center of the
county from east to west The Deschutes takes its
rise in the Cascade Mountains on the western line
of the county and flows in northerly through the
western portion of the county and on to the Colum-
now r these I a rtver and their tributsrie will.
not many years hence, be utilised for the purpose
of Irrigation. There is rich land In abundance to
consume all the flow of these two river. The
state is now taking the initial step toward dividing
mi parceling out the entire water of these river.
except the spring run-off of flood waters. Nature
has given ample opportunity, however, with moder
ate outlay, forjstorage lakes; and; reservoir auftl-
nenj 10 nouuie the amount of land that can lie irri
gated with the natural flow during the irrigation
season. Nature haa also spread out the land In
great abundance in this section of Oregon. Thus,
ii is noi easy to see and determine the metes and
Hounds of the probablelevelopment of Crook Coun
ty along agricultural lines. That it will be great in
uie luiure aggregate, all can now see. How great.
iew, u any, can divine.
Professional Cards.
X. Cuutt,
Shaniko-the terminal of the Columbia Southern bia a few miles above the Celilo Falls. The
entire
Prinevill.
The main business center and county seat of
t rook County, as before stated, is Prineville. The
town is located in the heart of the Crooked River
valley at the confluence of the McKay. Ochoco and
crooked hiver, the two former streams being trib
utaries .or the latter. Prineville now has a popula
tion of 1600 souls; has two banks with a million
dollars on deposit; has a hundred thousand dollar
court building and it is paid for; haa a high school
second to none in the whole'state; plana are drafted
ana a tax voted for a thirty thousand dollar nubile
scnooi ouuumg; has four commodious church build
ings, one of them' built of stone; a thlrtv-five thou
sand dollar stone hotelnd all the other essentials
to a thorough going, solid interior town. Mr, Louis
Hill, President of the Great Northern' Railroad, on
a recent visit 10 Prineville, in answer to the ques
tion, W hen are you going to give Prineville a rail-
tmA au,'.l ,V....II . i ,
-., ivungi-i a raiiroau. lion i worry
about that But if you should never cot a railroad
you have a good town with a good country back of
it, anyway. (. onsen atively estimated, there are
one hundred thousand acres of tillable land, one-
mim or wna n ts Irrigable, bordering upon; and
which will always depend on Prineville for a distrib
uting point The agricultural area is buttressed
aooui uy Hundreds of, thousands" of acres of land
that will a1u'o,.a ,.n:-..j . ...
uiineu iwr me grazing or live
stock, lumbering, mining, etc. Our artisans are
just beginni-ig to; use the immense quarries of
coiumnai rjusait that nature has placed scarcely out
side the city limits for building purposes. Our
youmy i.ourt minding, one of our banks, our lead-
"""" number of other buildings are built
of stone. Most of our contemplated business build
ings will be built of tho same material, owing to
the unlimited supply and a special quality of our
uuiunng stone.
" Transportation.
The old way of doing things-the eight-mule
team, the round-up and the trail; the sombrero. th
lariet, fuzztail and all are just now in the act of
passing and for good. After more than a year's
o.asung ana tnumicrlng along the Deschutes can.
yon iora nunarod miles, both the great Harrinian
and Hill Railway systems are about to emerge
from that terrific gorge and go racing in a nnmher
of directions through the greatest productive area
in the United States now devoid of modern trans
portation facilities. February 10th. 1911. int
seven days off, is the time set by the construe.
live heads- or both these railway systems to emerge
from tne Deschutes gorge and end for all time the
isolation of Central Oregon. 1 Then the realdevelop-
...vmui una vagi agricultural region will begin.
When and where this development will terminate is
not an easy question to answer. That is a question
or coming generations to work out and determine.
It is the endless story of the new nushinir mi, I.. ti,
.I, "
OKI.
How and What. .
ri . . . .
now io goi io (.entrat ureeon and what tn ,l
after you get there might be a theme of sufficient
interest upon which to devote a few word in d..
mg mis unpretentious booklet. Take the first train
rI.u"a 8ef , "ortland, Oregon, by all means.
, ivhi mem-e. lane eirner tho rmt m...(.. .l
, ,,, . ...... ..uiiieiii ur ine
uregon and W asnme-tnn mnrnin., t n:
ville and the first day out you will land in the heart
of Central Oregon. If our branch from the main
nui umivr construction, ts not completed bv
una ume vuu arrive you will make the last score of
'A.. . ""' ge. un arriving, go direct to the
President or Secretary of th P,.;.";n i. ,
rl..i. ...u ' i,-. t,ic voiiuiierciai
U1 course, are responnble people, veri-
)iuK an mans said in tnese rew lines. They will
ue Mi-ure in snowing you Where and How. with
r , .. .. . ...,, ., ,) . buuun a nome, a root-
... ..... ,,.,.. ,K, m.w couniry. now you
may get a home by reasonable industry and frugal
ity, for homes do not rain down from the clouds
here, neither are they to be found hanging down
from the limbs of the trees, yet homes are here by
the thousand for .those, who care to practice the
thorn than tho Hallow. In the
State of Ortyon murder Is ram
pant and not alono should tlione
murdorors bang, but tho foot pads
should hung as wtll. Think of
tho idea of tlndini? a man cuilty tftrmiif-mt.Xam
of treason ami tellinir him he at
shall uot han(f. In Kwitxertand
capital unihhTnent wae abolished
and then was ro establised b
causo murders inert-used so rap
luij. .men wo arm wllll a
murderer wo must deal with him
as ho deals with the public."
Abraham offered a plea In
favor of th-J bill aud took occasion
to HiiacK tno tactics or tho pro
secutors, declaring that they bo
come Bends incarnate in tholr
desire to socuro a conviction
wnen tho question camo to
vote there wore 15 la favor of it,
ten against it, and Ave absent
Sixteen votes, or a maioritv nf
PHOENIX & BREWSTER
Civil Engineering
Irrigation, Hnhdivlsinna, Kstlmatro, lloiue-
u'ttu aim ierl Iwatlona.
Hotel Kedmond HI.I'k
KKKMllNll, lHKOON.
Crmok Cotimty jflttract C,
. r.
Allrel ol tills Io all I a ml anil
Uia hit iu Crook coutuy.
Wjilss. SMntary, rXandb, OniM
tho bonato. are required to pass I
a , Kill I!...... t.... iii I-
Km. i.eciu, viiiisq, iiauey.
l arson and W ood wore absent
it is known that Hoiuj favors
the bill and was with it In com
aiitteo. McUulloh, who votod
against the bill moved to rec.on
jsidor and tho motion carried, tho
S. JIT, ff. SSknmp
iM'cui.iN'ra
Belknap ct? a wards
(County lhyielan.)
I Dr. J.Trcgcllcs l-o .
U.K. I'., en., I. a. A.ljin.l.
I.H' it HlHIO Mtil lliwtil. IT. B.in,
llllirB: I'llMMt,. II,., ...I... u.
troin 1 iu 6 p. iu, other !iuu oil I'sll,
Olllee, Mnlii Kt. I'rliievllle. Oregon
.r r, .
Attorney-ntljiw
AdiuiiHon block
rrlnovllle
, JW,..i m-
Kill knlitn c. .....:..i i '" "e-"
u ohm inner mr next, Tl .
m i . . . I "
i uesuay aiteniixm at 2 u clock.
The hope of tho optwsitiou lies
in absentees, as it Is practically
conceded by them if there is a
full roll call that the bill will pass
The main hope is in enough of
tho Senators being absent to cut
tho number down below the nec
essary 10, as was dono tokuy and
it is believed by somo of them
that the special order will work
in their favor Inasmuch as some
of tho Senators are not particul
arly desirous of going on record
and with the special ordor in
vi iuuy uosuut tnemseives lor
the afternoon, or a portion of it
The vote on tho bill today was.
l eas A b raham, Al bee, Bu r rett
of Washington, Boworman,
Calkins, Hoskins, Joseph. Locko,
Malorkey Nottingham, Oliver,
Parish, Patton, Von der Hellcn,
Selling.
Noes Barrett of Umatilla,
Burgess, Dimick, Kellahor,
tester, aicuuiiati. Werryman.
Miller, Nortel), Sinnott.
W.l MY liUS
(). C. VOl!N(i
Cawjrfrt
ITuctli n all inintU,
sslcr tin 1,1., IHlK.lluii i
Npwtat Bllrntliin III .
Uil crllttltlsl tb'lt'tti'vs.
W. A. lil'LL
i hank Mi-Ni:ri:i-
Ijiw yvin
The Uallns ... Oregon.
(J. L. ItHKNIDH
Attorney -at Law
Will lr.'l!, limlltwrtviirl
tHnm wx tl'ior to ir, lUaiiilMini's,
I'rl in-villi, tinniiii
WADi: HUSTON
Purveyor
llomeslead lorntloni
specialty
Prtni)l. .... Oresoa
Jersey Bull for Sale.
One liftii'ii. months. old bull. J. r
Aiimmii,n, I'rliievllle, Oregou. I0-27-tf.
Prineville Steam Laundry.
Hnve ronr utiilltti. wn.lwtl nt ll lvli,i,vllli,
Hti'ion tAiitiitrv. Mliet'lul Mtlimllult Slvfii lit
trawlrn, Ijiiuiilrif I. I,., an ,t hi Hi Mo Kllla.
tr liitllillns, near Hie Ik 'honk
" J A M l K I N(l, Pmii'r,
VaU Ax.Wintu I'luarrir lit OS NlUMT
urn, iik iiuus hi-i h nr An. ,'
liai u Kli.l Hnlll nSn ruaj.
Uvuub lvleihuutal.
Prim,!,,
Or,fmm
Express Delivery,
Am riiniiiug an eiprws wagon am)
will itiuusnl.'d prompt ilellvery Io all
pailsot Iheclty. Cianiwand hoiisebi.l.l
gotals a spcialt. V. M. W hite. 10-13
W. A. IUiotii, Pres.
I. K, HTKWABT, Vtecl'lrs.
KTATK HANK KU. IKS
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
V. M. Ki.a ism ni t
I. A, IIihitu, Aka'l "
I3ANIC
rnlll mwk rally pai,t SM.wnm
Kii'l'lna . . ini
Hl.i,Hli(,.ra' liability ! Jejuw.ul
Statement Rendered to Stat Bank Examiner Nov. 10. 19l0t
LiaMHlM
A
Irfinnannrt tlliMM,t,iM
OvenlriOla ' ' ' " '
Ktiriilltm and ftUtirw
Ki-mI Mtnte , . . '
C.k kUiIh (real tusks
....IH.3.M Capital sttie..
I'""B xuriiua
... '.'j'ei.i 1 miivnM pruRui.
,. Swai.m UH.II.
I79.IS7. 1
r-:i.w-:U
,. jKi imn nn
. . . ,ii '
, , . 7.ia ss
,, iTn.uiwi.in
A Buy That Is a Buy.
400 seres of lertile land, all fenced
ckw acres onner irrigation, no acres
plowed, house anil barn, six miles from
tne uretmn trunk railroad. Tina Ian, I
can ooi in uupiirainu tor tne pries in
Crook county. Price 17000 rash. Write
or apply in person to T. w. Tavuih,
UillmaD, Uregon.
3
Horses for S&le,
On the old 0. Kam Smith ranch.
nenr I'rlnevllle. 11'5 head ol nmnw
and ReldlnirM, lurjre ciioiikIi for wtirk
hiinu-H, will le sold In nny mi mix'
(it reiiHotmi.ie prices. For furt
liifnrnintton addrexa O. II. Kiihhki.i..
frlnevllle, Oregon. U-lii-tf
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, 'OKKUUN
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable raUs. Remember us when In
Prineville. Ratrs Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Hay for Sale.
Loose hay for sale: wheat, rve and
alfalfa mixed. Write or 'phone.
l-2tllmo Pairs Con now.
Prineville, Oregon.
For Sale.
IUy Presses, sire 17x22. E
Extend
From Bend.
"You old rascal, how are you.
anyway?" exclaimed a red whisk
ered man. wearing a slouch hat
and a broud smile as he playfully
slapped broad shouldered,
breezy Western type of individual
with his overcoat, in the office of
H. A. Jackson, assistant fronera!
freight, njretjtof the Great North
ern Kailway, Saturday aftcrrjoou.
The speaker aud overcoat
bearer was lxiuis W. Hill, and
presidenf of the Great Northern
whiie the ether man whom he
fidressed was "Dill" ITardey, the
well known rancher of Burns.
Or., one of Hill's advisers and a
companion on the trip through
Central Oreiron last year that re
sulted in the increased interest of
the railroad nam in that section
The I wo hud not mot for a long
lime and their greetings were
like those of school boys.
They started at once to recall'
experiences of that eventful:
journey and each declared that
be had more fun then than dur l
ing any other period of his life. I
Mr. Hi'! anounced that he has
aranged to take another trip into
the hiteror of the suite in the
coming Spring or Summer, and
insisted that his friend -Dill"
will have to be a inember of the
jarty
to speaif. authoritively on the
future constrtction work that
may be done on the Oregon
Trunk south of Bend. Mr. Hill
said that that portion of the state
eventually will have to be de
veloped. "Mr. Stevens has charge of
the word in this country" ho
in the states that havs tried it.
It will not be mere theory. It
will be defnite facts.
'The 'state should place its
stamp of approval upon every
piece of literature that is sent
out by the railroads, real estate
nnonfioc Iti, nnmmon:nl l.
'and Jv Drivata individuals
siid, -and I don't know what hisjMay people in the East fail to
plans are A number of routes . believe the alarming statements
s
A bolishment of Capital Punish
ment Defeated..
Abolishment of capital punish
ment received a tentative defeat
in the Seuate today, but advoc
Two Ell
The baling onttit includes scales, fork
iltmclt, rallies, all comnleta. One
34( in. truck wanon, good as new, and one
second-hand heavy buirirv, team of
mares 10 snd 11 years old, weight 1200
pounds; one 8 li. p. Fairbanks. .Morse
nafoline engine; one portable cook
house. Call on or write, W F. Kixo Co.
Lost
Monday. January 16, roll contain-
ing seven pictures and some blanks on
road between 1 nneville and Powell
Bntta. Finder please leave at Journal
office or Tengtnan's place, on I'owell
Butte road. l-28-2tp.
have been surveyed south of
Bend, however. Ore of these
provides for a terminus at Med
ford. Tint line will havo to be
built. Another leads to Klamath
Falls. It is probable that an ex
tension will reach that place too,
in a short time
"But when it comes to enter
ing California I believe that,
system will draw the line.
expect to develop Oregon, but
don"t see any reason why we
should go lo California."
Mr Hill is even more enthus
iastic over the development of
this stale than is his father He
says the people of Oregon are
not doing enough to exploit their
wonderful advantages. He
nla lU. t..:.l., " .
auiS lUK LA-gisiamre to make
an appropriation for advertising
purposes and with that end in
view will visit Salem Monday,
and Olytupia later in the week
He points to the success of a
simlar scheme already in practice
in Minnesota, Montana and
Washington.
"I Chtl CO to Salem And tll it.
ooys mere what
made about Oregon. Some of
them are suspicous of promises
of homesteads and five-acre land
tracts. The truth of the matter
is it sounds too good to be true.
But If these asssertions were
backed by the indorsement of
the state itself the prospective
setters would have more confid-
I 7i. . . ... -
Yjvj- a ue completion or tse Uregon
irunk- road to Madras should be
made a public event, declared
Mr Hill. The fact that this is
about the only big piece of rail
road work at present under con
struction in the United States
gives it almost National signifi
cance He suggested that a day
be set aside for driving- the last
spike and that public officitls and
the people of the state attend
the ceremony in a body. Ore-gonian.
ates of the measure are positive T L - V
that on reconsideration. Whi,h leacners txaminatioDs
has been allowed, they will carry
tne day, says a dispatch of Janu
luis bill, substutes for Pat-
ton's bill, prepared bv the in
Notice is hereby (riven that the
county superintendent of Crook
county will hold the regular exami
nation of applicants for state and
county papers In rrlnevllle, at the
Although be did not venlure'adverHfroir
diciary committee, proved to be I courthouse, as follows:
the measure around which waged FOR 8TA.TR r,K"
iiiuiucuvmn nciiiiminv, reuruiiry
Horse Lost
Broun horse with white spot on fore
head; weight about law pounds
brawled on left front shoulder with a
skiver three; ot loose on hiph desert
ast seen bei ween Hampton liuttas ,nd
fclass ItuUee; will pay reward for infor
mation or the capture of him. Address
I y I ;mTAIitR, Kolrat Oregon.
the nercest battle of the day in
the Senate and the lobby was
packed when it wvs noised about
the Caplial that the question was
before the Senate.
Under provisions of the bill
capital punishment is abolished
completely and the Supreme
court is practically made the body
to pass on tha question of par
dons. o pardon may be gran
ted by the Governor unless the
Supreme Court submits, an
opinion showing that new evid
ence has beea discovered proving
innocence of the accused.
Malarkey made an urgent plea
ior tne Din, recouutiug bis ex
perience with prosecution and
citing statistics to show that cap
ital punishment has not proved a
deterent of crime. Dimick led
the oposition to the bill.
"Why, nine times out of ten,"
be asked, "do men endeavor to
secure a commutingof sentence?
Life evidently looks better to
8, at 8 a. m., and continuing until
Saturday, February 11, at i o'clock
p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, read
lug, psychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic,
theory of teaching, grammar, book
keeping, physics, civil government.
Friday Fhyslology, geography,
composition, algebra, English lltern
ture, school law.
Satunluy-Botany, plane geometry.
general history.
FOB ror.VTT PAPKRS.
Commencing Wednesday, February
8, at 9 o clock a. m., and continuing
until Friday, February 10, at 4
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday renmanshlp, history,
orthography, reading, physical ge
ography. Thursday Written arithmetic,
theory of teaching, grammar, physi
ology.
Trlday Geography, school law,
civil government, English literature.
Note Teachers holding permits
are expected to take this exami
nation.
R. A. Form,
County School Superintendent
Si
1
m A
K. MARKET
Stroud & Stroud, Proprietors
Butter and Eggs
Country Produce
Choice Beef, Veal
Mutton and Pork
Fine Line of aSausam
o
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
Warren & Woodward
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Irrigation, Subdivision, Land Survey.. Estimate! Furnished
on Power Plants.
MAPS
We have had 10 year, experience, embracing all branchet
of Cvil Engineering.
Redmond, Oregon.
Box 187
Application for Grazing Permits.
Notice Is hereby given thst sll sppli
cslions lor permits to grsxe esttle.horses
snd sheep within the DESCHUTES
Snin0Ii2V W?1
Wll. mast be filed in bit office st Frine-
rille, Oregon, on or before. Febrnsry 8.
Full mformsUon in regard to
the grsxing fees to be chsreed and
b lsnk forms In be nwid in mikine n-
plicUions will be fornishwl n
quest. A. S. IRELAND, SDprvieor.U&
Cattle Wanted.
Wo sre in tha market for all kinds nf
1st cattle; cow stuff preferred. Tli
Iiighest market price preferred. Would
psylO cenu per pound for stock hogs
sighing from 100 to 125 snd 10' cents
for loss thsn 100 pounds; also In tho
market for fst hogs and calves. P.
Bum?.': r.v. !- ,l, Oregon, Box
lr5- ' 1213-m