GOVERNMENT
CAREY ACT
Irrigated Lands
i
In Famous Powel Butte District, only
Six Miles from Prineville, now open
for settlement. Perpetual Water Right,
for only $40 per acre. The
Land is Free
To Settlers
Filings can now be made at Prineville.
Central Oregon Irrigation
Company.
A. R. Bowman.
Selling Agent.
Prineville, - Oregon
THE RIDDLE OF CANCER.
New Th.ori.a About th. Dimum and
th. Search Far a Cura.
More liaa Ix-eu lotiriiwl alut frnwr
during tli last ton .war tliiiu tliuhii:
til previous Ion i-iMiliitIo, wlilrli l
only aiiollior n,v of auxins (Inline llu
aulliv hlatxry of nutlli Im-. It htia lu-cit
negative. It Im true, lnt llie work of
elimination tia now Ixvu coaiplt'loil.
We are at last on tlu right tim k.
One after anollior of tho oltl tluvrloa
of Ita origin luia Ihvii rllnilnultit. It
haa boon auKgostoil that It la vati-ml
by ruling fish or fiVeh or tomatooa or
cliooao, or what not. tut fat do not
auport auy of theso thoot'toa. It was
oiut iihwh1 to Ih a wlillo man' til
aao ami Hot to bo founl anions iho
uii.ivllUod. That Is uow known not
to be the oaso. It la fouml aun-iti! all
raoea, to a least uVsroe among tho un
clvUliel, but nevert holosa anions thorn.
All Tertobratea aro aillijtvt to It. It la
not now thought to bo lierwlltar.v, con
gultal or ordinarily conumuiicnblo.
What, thon. la It? By oarvful atiuly
of lufectod mice and rata tho thoory
haa been evolved that cauoer la ilue to
Independent cellular activity. t'am-er
la not something that cornea Into the
body from the outside. It Is aoine
thing which grows up from the titalde.
It la as though certain cells of the
body grew up and wont wrong, as
though certalu soldiers In the army
turned traitors and fought thoir ovti
brothers. Why this Is bo we do uol
yet know.
There has been found In some ani
mals a natural Immunity from cancer,
and that Immunity can be artificially
induced. This Immunity la either ac
tive or passive. The Crocker fund
has found It possible to Imimmlte ani
mals by Injections of killed cancer
cells prepared In such a manner as to
leave Intact the active aulstaiH-es.
Moreover, cases of spontaneous recov
ery of human patient are known to
exist Why did they recover? They
ran only be accounted for if such a
thing as immunity dm- really exist.
The problem Is to mid out what this
Immunity la and how to produce It.
Its existence Is certain. Ir. Khrlkh,
for Instance, has done much In the
study of artificially produced Immu
nity from cancer In small animals.
He baa found that If mice are Inocu
lated with an Inactive strain of cancer
they throw It off, and Inter If an ac
tive cancer straiu la Inoculated tlfey
have acquired Immunity from It.
Almost any time now one may hear
that some one has at Inst road this rid
dle of cancer. Metropolitan Magazine.
Call for County Warrant.
All registered gom-tal fund sminl
up to ami including rcginteted No. II it
and road warrants up to and including
registered number IW ate m w pavahle.
Interest ill slop from the dale ot this
not ice.
late,l April I, I'.UI.
h'alpli I.. JorJan, County Treasurer.
The Genuine Missouri Mammoth
Jack,
) E B S
Registered
Will make the season at Hie old
Com Is place, tVlioco. Will stand lor
tr the reason, money due the 1st ol
July. II mare fails to lie with loal the
usual return privilege this (all.
KefistenM American C.aited Pad-He
Horse REX GOLDEN, will mske the
season at the tame place on the same
terms.
BIGGS & CRAIN
I'oslotltce a-ldrvrs, rrincville, Oregon.
Cows for Sale!
Some Extra Good Milch
Cows for Sale. Call on
phone or write, H. E. Ride
out, Proprietor
Fairview Stock Farm
Prineville, Oregon
The Hoop Pol Man.
The Maine hoop pole man makes
even better wages than his brother, the
gum picker. The hoop pole iuiiii fol
lows along the wake of the loggers,
lie barbers the face of the hillside of
stuff that no one else wants. 11c la
after the second growth, as the young
birch and ash are culled which spring
up around the rotting stumps of great
trees. The hoop pole man takes a
horse with him on his tours, lie cuts
the poles and the horse hauls thorn to
camp by daylight. Kvenlugs the jKile
man fashions the hoops with a draw
shave, sitting beside a roaring tire and
pulling at his black plfic. Sometimes
the poles are sold round, but the har
vester who trims bis own stuff aud
shaves the hoops receives 2 or 3 cents
each for the finished product, and that
pays. Belfast ltepubllcan Journal.
Bakowski Given
Up for Lost
Klamath Falls Chronicle.
H. E. Momyer, Sr., expects to I
taake another trip within a short
time to Crater lake in the hopes
of being able to find some further
trace of B. B, Bakowski, the
Bend photographer, who has
been missing since early last
winter.
The story of Bakowski, s trip
and the finding of his camp and
supplies is well kuown to the
readers of the Chronicle. He
left here for Crater lake with a
camping outfit with the object
of getting some pictures of this
natural wonder in winter when
every thing was covered with
snow. After leaving Fort Klam
ath and not returning at the time
he told them there he would,
men went out to look for him.
They found his sled but no other
trace. Upon their return to the
Fort and making their report,
Mr. Momyer, who has been con
nected with Superintendent
Arant, of the Crater national
park, in the absence of Mr. Asant
started out to make a more
thorough search. He went to
Fort Klamath and there gather
ed three others to go with him.
They went to the Government
headquarters, where they camp
ed the first night, making the
trip on snowshoes. The follow
ing day they went to where the
former party found the sled, but
seeing no trace of him there went
on the rim of the crater. There
they found where Bakowski had
been in the basement of the
Crater Lake company and had
left signs of having had a fire
and melted snow in a bucket for
water, possibly to prepare a
meal. Here also were fouud two
camera cases and some rolls of
panoramic films. It was believed
at the time these had been ex
posed and they v:ere brought to
the city in the hopes of finding
where the photographer bad teen
by having them developed.
Upon submitting them to a local
developing firm they found to
not have been exposed.
Mr. Momyer and his party re
mained two days at the rim of
the lake where the wind was
blowing a gale, in the hopes that
it would ease up so they could
make some search for the mis
sing man. They then came back
down to where the sled was
found and in prodding around
this spot in the snow with a stick
they bumped into the platform
on which Bakowski had built
his fire to cook his meals. Dig
ging down to this they found
where Bokowski had made a
tunnel into the snow and follow
ing this back under some 20 odd
feet of snow they found a dug
out, and in this were Bakowski's
blankets, suitcase and all his
supplies,
No further signs of the man
himself were found. The place
was left as found, and now it is
Mr. Momyer's intentions to get
up there about the time ho hig
ures the snow has melted down
to where it was when he left
camp the last time in the hopes
that traces of his snowshoe track
can be found and tracked to
where he met his fate.
That Bakowski is dead there
is absolutely no doubt. Just
how he met his fate is not known
but Mr. Momyer, who knows
conditions as well in the Crater
lake park as any other man in
the country, is firmly convinced
that he met death by falling over
the rim. He believes that the
photographer took his cameras
cut of their cases and started
out around the rim to get some
views of the lake, and while try
ing to do this a sudden gust of
wind caught him unawares and
caused him to fall over the preci
pice. On the other hand, Mr.
Momyer says there is a possibil
ity that he started to go arouud
what is known as Watchman's
peak and a sudden storm came
up with the air so fnll of snow
that he lost his way and perished
in the blizzard.
The best Mr. Momyer hopes
for is to be able to catch traces
of his trackg and follow them in
the hopes of finding the body if
it did not go into the lake. If
this happened, it will not be
found until the snow is gone, and
it will be possible to get down to
the water. Then the body may
be found floating and it may not.
If he perished in the snow above
the rim, Mr. Momyer is determ
ined to find the body before the
snow goes off, and before it has
thawed or any wild life has mu
tilated it, as will be the case af
ter summer opens if it is not
found before.
Mr. Momyer has been in cor
respondence with Miss MacKin
zie of .Spokane, whose name was
found among the effects of the
missing man. Miss MacKinzie
states all that she knew about
the young man was that he was
sick in Spokane and she was the
trained nuree who cared for him.
In this way they became friends
and had corresponded since.
She says she tried to talk to him
several times about his people
and he would always change the
subject.
Paper Clothes.
Taper dressing gowns, bath robes
and similar articles of attire are now
being turned out by the carload In
England, France, Germany and other
European countries. The paper where
of they are made Is of the "blotter"
variety and after being treated by a
new process la dyed in various colors
or printed with a pretty flora! dr-slgn.
Chicago Journal.
Ranch for Sale.
A cow ranch, consisting of 588 acres,
for sle. 18U acrei under ditches. For
particulars call at ranch or address
Skth Rodman, Barnes, Ore. 6-4 4t
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brand of Winet,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
10. K. MARKET
Stroud & Stroud, Proprietors
Choice Beef, Veal
! Mutton and Pork
Butter and Eggs
Country Produce
A Fine Line of Sausage
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
LUMBER,
Shingle. Moillilii'R, Wilidnw,
IWr, liUt, l.'ti'. Kt, Kti
SHIPP&PERRY
I'llI.N'ICVM.I.K, OKKIiON
8
I
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
I'KtNKVU.I.K, OKIIiON
Stock bonnled by the tiny, week or month tt
Reasonable rates. Remember m when in
rrincville. IUths Ukako.n.uii k, We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
2 2 2s ($5 S SS? 2(
I HARNESS and I
8 SADDLERY I
SHOP
- - - w
$ H. D. STILL $
Prineville, Oregon $
7i
iV-'-
OLD
"1. W. HARPER"
RYE.
Its Kiieil flavor ami uniform (ptnlitv luim mm re.
union from comioim-ourie all over the wotl.l.
FOUR GOLD MEDALS
teetify tn this. Tlinrn- mi-.luU won' anar led in Ni--Orlt-ans
lwrtj flui-ago V.KI; Turin, Franco, and
St. I.oini., llHit.
When ordering liUkey take no clisticra, make it
Sold By
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko, Oregon
House for Rent. . j
Small furnished house for rent during
summer. Address E E. Evanh, Print- j
ville, Ore. , 5-4-1 m i
Land to be Cleared by Contract
800 acres of land to be cleared by con
tract. Call on or address Black Butte
Land & Livestock Co., Sisters, Oregon,
or call at Long Hollow Ranch. 6-4
Notice for Publication
Department of the Int'-rlor,
l 8. Lnd Office at The Pallr-s. On-itnn.
A.rll 2th, l'.m.
Notice i hereby given that Alire C. Heam of
prtnevtlle, OreKon, who, on Man h Utli, lull),
made Homestead No. W21H, for neii nel4, and
a1, ne, section 11), Town-hip 15 aolltli, ranifc
15 east, Willamette Meridian, haa tiled notice
of intention to make Una! commutation proof.
o esiaotisn ciaun 10 me lana aiMive ueacrioen,
before Warren Brown, county clerk, at his of
fice at Prlnevtlle, Oregon, on the 7th day or
June, lull.
Claimant names an wltni-toicti: Zeph. T.
Gideon, llalton A. Yates, l.aVerne Hears, of
Prineville, Oregon; (;uy Sears of Kedmond,
Oregon. c. W. MOOKK,
5-tp Register.
C. R. Henry
Resident Locator of
HOMESTEADS
In Southern Crook Co.
Address : : Paulina, Oregon
Warren & Woodward
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Irrigation, Subdivision, Land Surveys. Estimates Furnished
on Power Plants.
MAPS
We have had 10 years experience, embracing all branches
of Civil Engineering.
B 187 Redmond, Oregon.
OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE.
To Portland Spokane, Seattle, St. Paul,
Chicago, St. Louis,, Denver, Omaha Kan
sas City.
Trains leave Opal City 8:30 a. m., Culver 8:50 a. m., Metolius
9:10 a. m., Madras 9:30 a. m., arrive Portland 7:45 p. m.
Leave Portland 9:55 a. m., arrive Madras 7:50 p. m., Metolius
8:05 p. m., Culver 8:23 p. m., Opal City 8:50 p. m. Direct stage
connections to and from interior points.
R. BUDD, Chief Engineer,
Portland, Oregon.
J. H. CORBETT,
Agent, Opal City, Ore.
R. E. MICHAEL,
Agent, Madras, Ore.
T, A. GRAHAM,
Agent, Metolius, Ore
W. A. Booth, Pres.
I). P. Htkwakt, Vlno-l'res.
BTATK BANK NO. 188
('. M. J' I K INK.f Ufclir
I A. JlOOTif, AHK't "
Crook County Bank
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Capital Htock fully paid Jsn.OOO.OO
Hurpius ri.imn.isi
Hticlt lioldora lialilllt.v flu lion on
Statement Rendered to State Bank Examiner Nov. 10, 1910:
Liabilities
A .....
LOanR and Dliuv.iint. tlRA fVTOSR rnnltl u.lr
Overdrafts Surplus
furniture and futures Vi'M.H Undivided profits
Real estate SJSUI.uu Deposit
Casli a haad ami due frost banks 179,157.19
, jM.non.oo
. , n,Mi.(K
,. 7,tS(W
. l7li.00H.D7
I2J4.WJ.88
WANTED:-BAD TITLES.
STTT If you Have purchased a GOLD JiRICK in-
stead of a clear tille to your land come to us.
I We can straighten it out for you.
VaL Get our figures and see our work before se-
J J curing your abstract.
Standard Title Examiners Endorse Our Abstfnrts.
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY.
ll
i Beef, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale and
Retail
City Meat Market
Horigan & Reinke, Props
I All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh
! '
I Home Cured Bacon and
Lard. Hsh and Poultry
in Season.
Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and
we will save you money.
A
3
I
IET-.U