Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 25, 1911, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FODDER CORN AS A
FEED FOR KO.ISES.
TUito will l 111 I lo If any rlt In
stalling buy lo fiirm iiiiImiiiIh In (lit
rnril licit timing lilt w Ci'W tit iiiIIim.
It In mi lilull lu pi li i lluil ilcul.t
fill If It run liv fill IHl'll In filllrlllliu
Iii'ik lit a pn.lli. or I'ourmi wliwy
IIiito h no iillinr riii:tuKu un luiml ll
must U fill, lint our npliiluu U Hint
tlliTii um lllulu run: fi (JiliT Mll In till)
KliiH k till yr.ir IIiiiii lum Ihumi Hie i iihii
fur Innny n iluy, nml tvu kinnv of m
lintli r turn to Willi li n pint nf thin fuel
tier cmi Ik ml Hum to fri',1 It to ytnmg
UK wull n bkihI Iiui-km, niiyn lin low ti
lIoini'Hii'iiil, t'oiii'i-rnlini Iho vnlnu vt
corn fmlilrr for liuriMW nf nil kind,
rrofomuir HiMiry In liW work un
"I'i'inIm nml I'ViiIIiik" wi,vh:
"I'rililrr corn itniwu no IliU lily an lo
peniill of only iiuill 'titi ! til iim firuilii!
Mini cured In tliu hIi-m k lislo n lirljtlit.
( v.
Ijirae work lior. nr. piefcrnli).
nn tlto fnrm null In tin market.
Vli ll.ll.uis, Will,... t'lyili-wtulfl
ttinl I'fii'iiPMina aro always In u
ttiittul, nml tho younic ..,nes at
Uh-mo 1ii'vmI. (-01110111111! very fnwy
prlrra. The Illustration above Sim,
a KfMMl hi(.'1iiiuii ut . draft .t.lllon
ot tlclaluit breed.
ihiHt fri'0 foniKu In out uf Hip bout ur
tlili tivtilliililii for ri'iiulwiKo In hormj
feeding. While t bo utiilli anil liuk
will Im left niii'iili'ti, II111 leave. diiti-
)K'ur uiili a ivIWi when iilferitl to
horses under any l uiitliHnini. Not only
urororu lento UHtinlly iiilli- free from
tlUHt, lint I hi'' 11 n iuilnliil.il- ami full
vf unirlini'iit. Tor miillloini, IiiimkI
inures. Idle litirmn nml growing roll"
it m fnmgo of good iunllty will lie
fi'initl nn v uii.iinl hi Hulmtlliili) for
tlinolhy tiny. When tin- lutiniiiio of 11
Qi'lit of fodder corn Ik romiuri d with
! yield of tlinotliy liny from n like
urea It I. niin-nt Hint Hie fnrngn of
t!ui nirn iIit lit hIiouIiI liolil 11 promt
Ui'lll place wltli lioriM'ini-ii wliu mi'k
oi'ouoiuy while at the 101 1110 time wish
ing to auily a rmlntulilo, nutritious
roiiglingo,"
It la nur own rxiicrlrnro Hint born'
fnl brlKhl com fmlilor will corns
tlirmiitli tla winter Willi morn bloom
nut with a better niilrlt tliun If tuey
nre fed heavily on timothy buy.
Th Car of Shttp.
Kwplnif aheep In nuirh like
kwiilim Iiim or Miiiltry. lfnlpi
tho owner U willing to nlli'iiil to
tho lltilo polntii nt tho iroier
time ho hint belter not lUH'iiipt
ll, for n II 1 1 lo ncRlci't often ns
biiIik In iitilllrleiit Iohk to innko
tho prullt a mliiUH itinntlty. How
ever, tho euro of Hhin-p Involve
Iran liurU work and lest time
tlinn thut of uny other live stin k.
Profit In LaU Fall Pig.
Porno botf Krow era e In 1 111 Hint late full
plK nro not worth carina; for, anil they
ntlvlxo klllliiK them lit blrlh. However,
111 thin em of IiIkIi prices of luK It In
likely that fiirmera will be alow about
. killing yomiK pltm even if they ilo
come at an uiifuvurublc Kenson. I'Ik
can bo 111111I0 to Krow rnplilly In the
1eml of winter, but It taken careful
trcntnii'nt. Their nunrtem must be
kept dry, nml they Hhoiild bo kept well
sheltered from atoruix. A few yen
oitn I fed a litter of November pica,
ami they ninilo quite aa goml irnnvth
ns tho aprlng plga, auys an experli need
awlno grower. They and their mother
were kept Reparoled from the other
boga nml were provided with warm,
dry Bleeping qiinrters. They were fed
mlildllngH inlxeil with ground ci rn and
bui kwheiit. Then I shelled n few ears
of corn for them to cut after tbey had
coiiHiimed the ground feed. These
pigs grew right along and wero nearly
as prolltnblo us curlier pigs.
Out of Balano.
If anybody wants to really know the
effect of n link of bulnnco on n horso
let him walk on tho tile of 0110 f ot for
half a dny. The next day he will re
ellze what It melius to bo thrown out
of bnlnnco, and be will seo ti nt bis
hnrHes nro so shod as to prevent them
from becoming unbalanced. l:o will
also renllr.11 (lie necessity of enr ng for
the feet of his colls ho that they stand
level, as nature Intended. Tho feet of
young homes are often allowed lo be
como badly shaped, and tho wh ile leg
Is, of course, throw n out of lis true
line. Look after the feet of tli year
lings, Brood Mnr In Winter.
Brood mures during tho wln!:r pre
vious to foaling if not worked dully
should bo kept In an open yard shel
tered from storms. Dully exorcise is
Very luiportnnt to them dulng I'.ils pe
riod. Mnrcs that aro not in Hip har
ness during Iho winter should have
free accoss to u rack filled with fresh
straw or hay, wllh n few cars of corn
dally. This Is an economical n.i well
as a safe way to feed mares during
the winter.
Horse for Sale.
Two 2-year-old fllllee, big ones ; nlao 0-yeBr-old
mare, 1400 lb., broke gentle.
Inquire oIEd. Smith. 4-13
Broken Horses for Sale.
A few broken mares and neldlngn
lor snle ; mnrcs weighing 1100 to WOO,
KeldliiKS 1100 to 1D00; young; nice
animals; also one coming four-year-old
stallion, three-quarter Percheron,
weight 1400; plenty of bone, blocky
... n . ... j 1 i .i
' CASTRATI0N 0F LAMBS-
Oporatlon Should Bo Porformtd Btfor
Growth Btgln.
It assuredly pays lo cflslrnle lamb.
Tho market now discriminate against
rum Ui uilm alioiit 2 cents per isiund,
which would make from SI.M) to tl
per bend, all iHi inme a mini would not
ftlvo tho I11111I1 a Imlf inliiute'a alleu
tlon when It was III He.
The liiiiibs should be can I ruled In tho
until and fast ns fust as they sru old
enough, suyo Hie Itreeder'a (liixetle. In !
Iho west they are all luslruteil at one !
time usilully, but Hint Is because there :
the owe drop their lambs nearly all '
at one Hum lulu In Iho seusoii. In the
east they rmiio "strung along," and It
Is not wise to wait to cummin all at
once. When they are alsml a wi-ck
or ten day old, ns soon a they are
strung and full of uillk and before they
have made much grow 111, castration
should bo attended lo.
rrnbubly nnmt of the best shepherds
simply clip off Hie end of the scrotum
anil, seizing the testicles, pull them out,
cords anil all, afterward putting In tho
wound some lard or tallow that has
been inched and mixed with an equal
amount of turpentine. There should
lie no loss from this operation If It Is
done early enough. Castration of old
lamb I risky and attended with con
sldcrable loss.
UNTHRIFTY CATTLE.
Improper Rations and Exposure to
Woathor Mainly Responsible.
Aalilu from poorly selected and de
generuto breeds, perhaps the most
widely distributed cause of unthrifty
cattle la deficient and lmprnier nour
ishment. Hcanty and Improperly bal
anced winter ration are often worse
than lost Animals poorly fed during
winter will make comparatively small
gain when put on grass. In turn,
short pasture mean unthrifty cattle,
short profit and an animal unlit to
winter. The farmer who doe not
properly feed his cattle during the
feeding season and who allows himself
to be overstocked during summer, thus
1 J
L
1 1 Lsm
.1 ,
UKVOM HULL.
The Dfvon bred of cuttle or
smaller than Hhorthoms or Here
ford. They form a Rood dml of
tnaltl fat and fin meat. The cow
yield a very rich milk and are liked
by some dairymen. Tho bull here
with shown la a good specimen of
the breed.
eating bis past" Into the earth, Is
sure to bare unthrifty cattle and Is
wasting tila money mid land.
There Is nothing that adds to much
to the thrlftluess of cattle at so little
cost as comfortable quarters In In
clement weather. From the stand
point of economy as well as that of
humaulty no feeder can afford to allow
his aulinnls to go shivering and ex
posed lo tho elements. Such careless
ness will surely cut the supply of milk
or greatly reduce tho development of
the beef animals. Exposure cuts weight
and milk, and these take feed. The
more exposure tho more feed required
before there Is surplus energy, which
la tho feeder's profit. It Is necessary,
therefore, that the animal be well shel
tered aud fed.
Keep the Dairy Sweet.
Don't harbor the delusion that
filth is not n detriment In and
around tho dairy building Uur- i
lug tho winter. The beat of T
summer omy manes tuo Bccm
more pronounced aud nuuseat-
Ing. Tho cold of winter causes
one to overlook flltb because of
lack of odor. But it Is still filth.
4-4-4t
How Bilker Are Mad.
If a horse Is overloaded or so ex
hausted that ho cannot pull tho load
and In this condition la whipped mid
urged to go bo will balk, or If ho
starts too quickly aud Is pulled back
violently and whipped till coufused
and excited the habit of bulking Is bo
gun. Thus wo see that this bublt Is
purely acquired, tho same as kicking
and other hahlls for which there can
hardly be a rciisotmblo excuse Thoro
ore few men sulllclently gifted with
the wisdom and patience to Judiciously
use tho whip. The average driver ap
pears to believe that It Is tho accom
paniment of a loud voice and much
bluster, whllo others uso It most free
ly when angry, tho result of which Is
to produco a like Irritation In the horse.
Improving the Flock.
In Improving a flock of mutton sheep
the rnuj Is practically tho whole thing
until such n tlmo ns tho ewes nra
equally well bred. Thus tho selection
of the breeding rams Is a question
of great luqiortnnce and has a dl
roct bearing on tho profits from tho
herd. Select n ram that possesses
great vigor and ns near a mutton
Bhnpo and conformation as possiblo
and then get tho best possiblo breed
type. Give him tho very best of care
during tho brooding season nnd do ev
erything possiblo to keep him la con
dition. Country Gtntlcmnn. .
The Clark Hair Dressing Parlors
Are located on Courthouse street, one
block east .of Main. Puffs, switches,
wigs, toupees, hair lewolrv. etc. ordered
On flmirnvnl tirn,.r tenm tl.n mn..
" -ri" uu inu uinuu
faeturors. Send in your hair combings
and have them made up as you want
mem.
Hnirdrenfiiniv OK bnir itrnasiw! an.1
curled 50c, face massage 50c, scalp mas-
ftlllA fit)lV lliimiwm Kite hair glnna )..
almond meal pack COe, clay pack 50c,'
,nn ann noumc am mi un. manl-
Let Us Buy The Breakfast Tomorrow
(0
Permit us to buy, and give to you, a full package of Ruffed
Wheat If you are a reader of any of the magazines given here
with, you will note a coupon, which we ask you to cut out and
bring to our store, we will redeem them.
A Full Sized Packag of Puffed Wheat Free.
A TREAT BY THE LEADER
Mrs. L Michel, Prop. Prineville, Or.
Ladie's Home Journal; Delineator, Pictorial Review; Woman's World; and
Ten Others.
We also carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Ladie's and
Gent's Furnishings. Come and get our prices.
Ladies' Spring Suits.
Ladies' Spring Suits
lijR'-S-'"-.!. If
1
"The La Vogue Garment"
J The correct styles in which the "La Vogue Garment" is made will
please you. The high quality, good workmanship, splendid lit. MAKE
the garment give satisfactory service in the wear.
J The best Iriends ol "The La Vogue Garment" are the women who
have worn it And because they have worn it, they continue to do so.
tj We do not FEATURE the lalncs. the linings, the tailoring, or any
other one point, but by giving each o( these points the same conscientious
attention, select a garment which is the garment to sell our customers
with best satisfaction to them and most consistent, steady, year-after-year
profits to us.
New up-to-date Spring Suits now here.
fj A visit lo ourstore is sure to benefit you, whether you buy anything
or not .
Clifton & Cornett
AT THE OLD BRICK STORE.
.
4
'i!"1 ,.i'V ' , w ; .v,wvs-,."
m iSSii.sj!SHiii
Professional Cards,
Crook County jfotlroot Co.
Abetruu of title lo .11 land and
Iowa lota la Crook eonnty.
I. F. WfUe, SecnUrr, ttwrr&t, Orefea
(). II. Bwter. 0. E.
ft. I,. Hrwatr
Cite Knirlrwr
I'rineTille, Or.
t Jf. iRttonoorg
ff'AgBitlmm mud Jurfm
(Coanty hhjlcln.)
Surveying, Maping, Estimates.
Phone, Pioneer 234.
N. W, Sanborn
j Attorney-at-Law
Adamson bltx k
Prlnerllle
Qm C. SrtM .
jtHmrntjf-at.mm
float Cttato
Offlea with Geo. W. Barnca
Huntington & Wilson
Attorneys
Of The Dailee, Ib.T. opened offloea la
Portland, Oregon, Roema 80S-R07
Lewi. Building.
Bnilnm eent to tbm from Crook ConntT
IhriHiKh tlilroflli-e In The Ihillmi or direct
lo thrlr Fortl.ml aiMrvM will receive prompt
attention, forlltuid Phone, Main
W. P. MYERS
O. C. YOUNG
jCawjfori
Pnrtlce In all errarte. Bperl.I attention to
water ngnu, litigation ana criminal aeiencei.
Culoor function, Ongom
Dr. John Iluback,
Late Veterinary Snriteon IT. S. Army,
lpertment ot the Fhiltppinee.
All surgical Work at Keaaonabl.
rnce..
Hamilton S'iblea.
Prinerille Or,
W. A. BELL
FRANK 31ENEFEE
The Dallea
Lawyers
Oregon
Cmao. J. dumrd, Jf, P. SStlknmp
OCCULISTS
ffielknap & d wards
yAjfsitimmi and Jarfm.
PrimootlU. Onjon
Si. Clliott, -
jft(mrnmy-Mt-jCmw
Prinooitl; Onfi
Fred A. Bice, C. E. J. B. Neville, Jr.. F. H
County Surveyor. Deputy Co. Surveyor.
Rice & Neville
Civil Engii
General Engineering. I'aixavlLUr, Obboos
ffft . S3rink
jCawyor
jfrtroot, !PrintilU, Orym,
G. L. BERNIER
Attorney-at-Law
Will practice In all theOonrta.
Office next door to Dr. Romberg'.,
Prineville, Oregon.
THE GO GETTER OAR
Goes All The Time. Gets There On Time.
The Car That Passes Everything on the Hills. For Neatness
and D.eeance, Surpassed by None.
inn at'M m.a -:j.a ..ei;f.A i ll TTintAr.nl used in conatmction is the best
- - --av.... UUVII Tf 111 SJIVTO li TJOOT IIUIIIJ JMIMIHVW
money can buy. If in doubt about these statements call on me for demonstration and get positive
proor. rnce fully equipped $2, 150.
WADE HUSTON
Surveyor
Homestead locations
a specialty
Prineville, . .... Oregon
Brewster Engineering Co.,
Prineville Oregea.
G. A. McFARLANE
Lawyer
Practice in all coarta and U. 8. land
Office.
Redmond, Oregon
Willard II. Wirtz
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In M. II. Bigga' office.
Pki.neviixe, Oregon.
DR. R. D. KETCIIUM
Drugless Healer
Spioal Adjaatmenta and Dietetics
Specialty
CONSULTATION FREE
Hour. 73" lo U a. m. 1 lo t p. m.
Call, answered promptly.
Rooms 16-17 Adamson B'dg.
D. H. PEOPLES
Gvil and Irrigation Engineer.
Irrigation, Subdivision, Land
Surveying, Mapping,
Estimating.
Office next door to Lyric Therter
Notice for Publication.
United 8tate Land Office, The Dalle., Oregon
April lltli, 1911.
Notice U hereby given th.t the Northern
P&cinc Kailwav Company, wtioae poet office
aildreaa it St. Paul, llmuwou, has thla (1st
day ol March, lil, filed la thla office it. ap
plication to select under the provision, of the
act of Congress approved July I. 1WJ8 30 Stat.
697, 620 as extended by the Act ol Congress
Approved May 17, 1908, the rwi wVi sec. ,
two 16 S.. B. IS ast, W. M. acre., Serial No.
0rU61
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object be
cause of mineral character or the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavit of protest In this
omce, on or before the 3rd day of June. 1911.
uo C.W.MOOBJS, Register.
!PAyimian and Snrfmm
Call. Amnra Pbomttly Dat oa Night
OmCI ON. SOOTH 09 ADAMSON ,
DM.V9 Stokk. Both office an resi
dence telephone..
!Prinmttl;
Vrtgom
Dr. J. Tregelles Fox
M. R. C. S. Kng; and L. S. A. London;
Licencee Oreiton State Metlical Board.
u I., . uVDinn AH.
nt ciitary Canal; women and children s
diseases.
Attendance at office, Main St., Prine-
vt le, daily uw. xvi. riunetjr ivi.
Notice for Publication.
Department ol the Interior, U. 8. Land Office
sl 1 tie irniR'H, ifrcpvu. r a.",
Notice Is hereby given that
RALPH CROSS,
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on October 25th,
itktu ninlA hnn.ttttta(l No. 0A458. for NKl,
Section 13. Township 15 South, Range 15 East,
Willamette Meridian, nas ntea nonce oi iu
tention to make ttual commutation proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Warren Brown, County Clerk, at his
office, at PrineviUe, Oregon, on the 31st day of
Mav, 1911. ,
Claimant names as witnesses: Ray V. con
stable, Omar C. Claypool, Raleigh B. Cross,
Marion R. Biggs, all of Prineville, Oregon.
4-vWp C.W. MOORK, Register.
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,
United Sutes Land Office, The Dalles. Ore.
April -25, 1911.
To Mason E. Newsham oi Prineville, Oregon,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Kate Colvin
who gives Prineville, Oregon, aa her postoffic
address, did on March 21, 1911, Ale in thisoi-
Gee her uuiy corroooraiea application m con
tMt and secure the cancellation of vour home
stead, entry No. 06565 serial No. 06666 made
May 16. 1910, ior lot , s?i nnw ec. a, sv
NESec. 4, T.18. 8., R. 1? HWH 8W Bee.
M, township 17,8., range 17 E Willamette
Meridian, asgrounas lor ner contest sne ai
leees that said Mason . Newsham has wholly
abandoned said tract of land for over six
months last past; that be has wholly lauea to
cultivate and improve the said tract as by law
required; that he has wholly failed to reside
upon said tract of land for more than six
moot ns ias. pas.; inn. smu auneuce ww ou.
due to his employment in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States in timeoi
war.
You are, therefore, further notified that tho
said allegations will be taken by this office aa
having been confessed by you, and your said
entry will be canceled thereunder without
your further right to be heard therein, either
beiore this office or on appeal, if you fail to file
in this office within twenty days after the
FOl KTH publication of this notice, aa shown
below, your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these allegations of
contest, or if you rail within that time to file
in this office due proof that you have served a
copv of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail. If thla
service is made by the delivery of a eopy of
your answer to the contestant in person, proof
of such service must be either toe said con
testant's written acknowledgment of his re
ceipt of the copv, showing the date of its re
ceipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if made by regis
tered mail, proof of such service must consist ol
the affidavit of the person by whom the copy waa
mailed stating when and the postomce to
which it was mailed, and this affidavit must
be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name of
the postoffice to which you desire future i
notices to be sent to you.
0. W. MOORE, Register.
Date of first publication May 11, 1911.
Date of second publication May 18, 1911.
Date of third publication May 25, 1911.
Date of fourth publication June 1, 1911. 5-llp ;
E. G. HODSON, Agent.
PLUMBING!
I have located permananlly in
Prineville and will open a
Plumbing Shop. 1 im pre
pared to execute order?, for lu'gh
grade plumbing inalli'ts branches
including sewer and fjeptic Tank
plumbing, and alsct dealing: tit
Cement and Lime.
L. A. Thompson
Office and Shop , Hotel Oregon,,
Prineville.
Hot let for Publication
rvepartment of the Interior,
U. 8. .Laud Oittce at The Dalles, OWRon.
Avrll iSlh, mil.
Notice Is hereby given that Alleo O. Sears of
trlnvill. Oreion. who. on March 14th. 1910,
made Hoiaestead No. 1MV218, lor ne1 neN&'. and
8u new, tteetion 20, Township 15 somh, ranice
15 east, Willamette Meridian, has Hied rtoliee
of intention to make tinal commutation proof,
to establish claim to tne lana aoove uesc.rioeo,
before Wajren Brown, county olerk, at his of
nco at Prluevlllo, Oregon, on the ?th day of
June Mil.
Claimant names as witnesses: Zeph. T.
nldeon, Dalton A. Yates, LaVeme Sears, ot
Vrinevillo, Oregon; Uuy Sears of Kedmond,
Oregon. C.W. MOORK.
Wi Kegistcr.
Call for County Warrants.
All registered road warrants up to
and including registered number 80,
and scalp warrants up to and including
registered number 547 are now payable.
Interest ttops from date of this notice.
Dated this 13th day of April, 1911.
Prineville, Oregon.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior,
V. S. Land Olttee at The Dalles, Oregon
May ilh 1911.
Kotice is hereby given that ,
Frank K. Hume,
of Roberts, Oregon, who, on March tth, 1910,
made Homestead, No. 09142, for E NWy, W
NK, section Ti, township 17 south, range 17
east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of
Intention to make Anal commutation proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Tlmothv E. J. unity, V. S. Commissioner
at his omce, t Prineville, Oregon, on the 15th
day ol June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses! Jede E.
Robert. Fred Merrill, of Roberts, Oregon,
James Cram, Mike Mayfield, of Prineville,
Oregaa. C. W. MOORK, Register. S U
New Goods.
A. H. Liooman & Co. have a straight
car of Iron Bedsteads on the way here.
Also another car ol Wall Paper and
Linoleum. These large shipments give
voo an unlimited Btock to select from.
-.,l,-t. ria. . 3 30
NO MORE
Freight Troubles
The Oregon Trunk Railwuy is open for business to Opal City, just "north
of Crooked River.
The Jones Warehouse Company
GEORGE A. JONES, Manager
will handle all freight at Opal City for the railroad. The old Shaniko
Moody Warehouse system will be employed. Merchants will get their
goods promptly and without inconvenience. OPAL CITY will be the
freight terminus for 90 days more. Have your freight consigned in care of
JONES
Address communications to BEND, OREGON.