TOOLS NEEDED IN
. ROADJJILDING
Clieap and Practical Machinery
Within Reach a
The Journal Contest.
I
Portable Stan Crush!- Ar Invalu
able In Building Good Macadam
Roads Futur MainUnanco of High
way! Mutt Ba Mapped Out Befora
Anything Els Is Don. .
HoaJ builditig Is now occupying the
Mention of the people to a Ktvater
decree than ever before, liuildini; by
the old fasuloued way Is expensive.
Tools that reduce the cost arv within
the reach of every county, aud on this
ul.ject a goveruiuent report says:
"In Addition to the sdovels. picks
aud other ordinary Implements a con
siderable outlay for machinery Is nec
essary. Id these days of hit' a paid la
bor and short workins hours oue rare
ly bears in this country of macadam
atone beit: broken by hand.
"Hi. are nia:iy tiuCs of stone
erushers on the tuurkeL Except for
city use auJ In cases where a iar(
amount of macadam work Is done
every year within a comparatively
small area, larpf stationary plants are
undeslnihle. There are several kinds
cf portable pluuts which may
bought at prices ringing from 1.000
1 $.ti which are admirably adapt
ed for couutry use. These plants In
elude the stone crusher, engiue and
boiler, portable bins, revolving screen
and an elevator to lift the stone after
It is broken and to discharge it Into
the screen.
The outfits are mounted on wheels
and may he moved from place to place
at a comparatively small cost. Cnder
ordinary conditions from $ to 100
will pay the eipeu.se of shifting such
I plaut from its old location to a new
, one several miles distant.
"Stone crushers are variable In their
Dtput Tbey all need much repai
work (ram time to time on account of
the severe nsajre to which they are
subjected. With an outfit sucb as has
been mentioned from eighty to a hnn
dred tons (stxry to eighty cubic yardsi
of broken stone per day may be ex
pected If the plant Is kept In good
, condition Such au output is usually
satisfactory, since a single steatn road
roller will not often roll more than
this amount In a day. The crusher
will take stones which measure up to
approximately 7 by 14 Inches In cross
section; larger stones require mauling
before they can be placed in the re
ceiving on flee.
"In some places it may be found
more economical to have the stone
shipped In from some permanent crush
lng plant than to purchase a crushing
outfit and It Is well tn consider this
feature carefully. It should also be
stated that, while the first cost of the
road is important, the costs of future
maintenance must also be taken into
account. It !s sometimes economical.
ven at a greater Initial cost, to Im
port stone from a distance If thereby
a more durable rosd may be had than
is possible by the use of local stone.
ine crustier snouiii be set up as
nearly as practicable In the center of
the section to be built: but since much
water Is needed for the boiler, for the
roller and for the watering cart, the
alte is often governed by the location
. of the water supply.
-ir possible the crusher should be
eet low enough so that a platform
may tx built at the level of the open
lng which receives the stone. This
platform should be sufficiently strong
to bear the weight of the carts loaded
with stone for the crusher With this
arrangement the large stones may be
(lumped upon the platform and fed
Into the crusher without further lift
U-g.
"The workmen who set up the plant
iiiould have had experience tn this
work. Much depends on the proper
alignment of the several parts. snd
many petty annoyances in operation
will be avoided If the work is done
properly in the first instance.
'The steam road roller is now used
. to so great an extent that a discussion
of Its advantages over the horse rollet
is unnecessary. Macadam roads may.
of course, be built with rollers drawn
by horses. They may also he built
witnout any rolling escept by the
wheels of moving vehicles Hut expert
ence has demonstrated th:tt qulckei
and better work can lie done with th
team roller and usually at a less cost
A ao called ten ton roller Is sufficient
ly heavy for country roads. Host ol
the culverts and many of the bridges
are too weak to sustain with safety the
heavier rollers. There are several ex
cellent makes of sucb rollers, which
may be bad at prices ranging from $2.
100 to 13.500.
"Since water la always needed tn
rolling the macadam a watering can
or sprinkler should be provided. The
road official cannot often afford to wait
for rain. Most of these carts are pro
Tided with extremely broad tires, so
that the cart assists lu consolidating
the stone Instead of rutting It Many
communities are provided with one or
more watering carts, so that It Is often
unnecessary to purchase a new one for
road building.
"In macadam work, as In all otnei
construction work, tbete should be a
competent foreman or junertntenuent
In charge." , .
The piano contest is nartowing
uown. Mis Klliott is s til! in the j
lead but Mis tilaie has jumped
from third to second jUce. Five;
weeks will settle the matter. I'p-1
on the la.t dv of February some-1
one is going to get a fine piano.'
It is paid for and all you have to.
do is move it away from the I. P.!
Adtiruson drug store. Its a beauty-. 1
The votes are as follows: j
Miss Mary Klliott JS4.T.
Miss XUggle Oliue l.'iO Tttt;
Mrs. Ylra Cyrus .. lr.l.t.r.l '
Mis Kmerleti Young . 4475:
Haptlst Church, Prineville lisil
Miss .Myrtle Joslin ol H.-tysttick lots!
Harold t ook of I.aldlaw was a
comity seat visitor today. He an
nounces a mass convention of ,r
hlliltloiis at Culver ou February
for the purpose of elect itiic delegates
to the state convention.
Died.
MustHaveMoney!
Am Forced to Build New Store
Co'iburn McPherson, lorn in;
Johnston county, Mi-souai, Janu,-
ary .j, i.mo crossing the plains
with his parents in lS54,attt.e'
age of S years. His family settled j
in California. Martha McPherson ;
become his bride September 27.'
IStiS, at Heildiburg, Cal., settling!
at Hay Creek, where Mr. McPher
son engaged in extensive stock
raising and farming, accumulating
valuable property interests there.
He was one of the oldest residents
in that part of the state, residing
at Hay Creek 37 years. He wag
the father of eight children: Mrs.
C. M. Akin. Miller PcPherson, Trie
Dalles; John and Jud MePherson.
Hay Creek; Logan McPherson,
Prineville; Mrs. Anna Shaw, San
Francisco, and two daughters who
have passed away, Mrs. Uru
Jenkins of Denver and EJythe L,
McPherson of Portland.
The Fire Mondav Nicrht makes if im
perative that I build. If I do I must
have money. In order to get it I will
offer my stock of Jewelry at Sacrifice
Prices. Rememhpr mv line of
- - m m j aAaf xjt a, mm
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of All Kinds u
is most complete.
White Leghorns
(Pure Bred)
Th kind (hut lay, and lay big egg. Eat ! nd lay more
than other kinds,
Egg for hatching, guaranteed pure, $1.50 per setting.
Cocks $2.00 each.
GUY LAFOLLETT, Prinevile, Or.
LTXilVEBEIR,
Come in and Get Prices!
W. A. Bell for District Attorney.
To the Republican electors of Crook.
U-..4 l;.. i .. '
i.i.cr, iuu i Bsco lounues :
I hereby announce mvself a cn.li.
date for the Republican "nomination for
District Attorney at the coming pri
maries, April 19tli. and if nominate,!
and elected I will during my term of
otfice devne my entire time tn th
duties of the office to the exclusion nf
other law business, and (rive my perso
nal attention, ana orst consideration to
the business of the office, and will
personally assist the officers in each
county with the enforcement of the
criminal law, and especially will i exert
myeell to enforce the law rgainst vice.
tumoral acts, and the traffic in whim
slavery.
1 nave resided in the District at
Prineville. and The Dalles, Oregon, for
the past twenty-five years, anil armral
eighteen years in the active practice of
the law. MS VV. A. Bell.
Horses for Sale.
On the old C. Sam Smith punch
near Prineville: sold In any number
at reasonable prices. For further
Information address G. H. Riishkli.,
rriuevnie. ureeon. 12-lS-tf
Best prices paid for household goods.
Also sell and exchange Prineville Fur
niture Exchange, t'has. F. Condart
propr. J2-14
L KAMSTRA
Proprietor Crook County Jewelry
and Sporting Goods House
Prineville, - - Oregon1
Shingles, MmildiiiKs, Windows,
IWrs, liltisses, Etc. Kic, Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
riUNKVILI.E, OREGON j
Stoess:ia Cards,
Dr. Howard (iovc
Dentist.
Rooms 14 and IS A damson Building
T. K. J. DU1 1 V
A f f orney'-at-Law
(Hu.ww"t 1 W, A. Hrll)
I'klMCVIl L
Ohmik
Cmfa mmwr4 prmmptty e mifAt
S4 mm
&Wm0i'm,
Ormfm,
N. W. Sanborn
Attorney at tjiw
rrltievllle
Sale on Chiffoniers and Dressers
New Chiffoniers $14.00 and $16.00 value, now $10.00
and $12.00 each.
New and Second-Hand Dressers, Values from $10.00 to
$16.00, Now $6 to $12.00.
Application for Grazing Permits.
NOTICE Is hereby irlven that, nil
applications for permits to (craze
cattle, horses and sheep within the
IE.SCHrTE.S NATIONAL FOREST
during the Benson of l'JVi, muttt be
Hied in my oltice at Bend, Oregon, on
or before Februarv 20. l!ll'' l-'nli
Information In regard to the irrmlimr
lees to be charged and blank forms
to te used in making applications
will lie furnished upon request.
1-2T ;;t J . ROY HARVEY, Supervisor.
Can You Beat This in Portland?
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Prineville Furniture Exchange
Charles F. Condart, Prop.
Masonic Building.
t-H-Vt-s-t-W-l-t-f-J-l-!--!-
Pionear Phone.
LJ
r.i
LJ
n
t j
LJ
rn
LJ
n
CJ
muidiiuu hi r-iury oi l.anus in
National Forest.
ouce is Hereby even that the
lauds described below, embracing 200
acres, within the Deschutes anil ( ax-
cade National Knrertrx i Iruimn ...ill
tie suiiject to settlement anil entrv I
uuei uic uiiM minus oi trie nnrne.
stead laws of the tilted States and
the act or June 11, V.W, .'J4Stat., 2:i:j
me i iiueu oiates latin ottlce
i.akevlew, Oregon, on April
Any settler who
was actually and n irood fain,
claiming any of said lands for agrl-
uiiuiai ourpuses ur or to .lanuarv
1 llu.i! .....It . . i . . "
LJ
I r,i
, t J
! r
' CJ
r.i
L J
LJ
Ira
I i'a
r,.i
: ta
Sonera ffilacksnn'thing
h0k8e8hoeino, wood w'ork, etc.,
Neatly and Promptly Dokb
Wheh rr ia Done By : : j
Siobort Wfooro
Prineville,
LJ
r.X)6, and has not abandoned same,
as a preference right to make a
wuicnicttu cuir.y lor me lands actu- i
My t.-cupled. Huld lands were llsreil ! C2
pon theapplicatioiiH of the nersona ! f'9
mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, tirovlded
such settler or applicant Is qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
prn .), i;iiz, on wrucn date the lands
111 ue subject to settlement and
entry by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows: The nwl of
.', Sec. 11), T. 22 8., R. 10 E., W. M.
acres, application of Stanley .1
Pierce, of Bend, Oregon; IJst -5.'12.
tie set oi swi, Sec., 10, T. 22 S., R. K)
., 40 acres, aoollcatlon of John V
Bogue, of Lapiue, Oregon; JJst d im.
le e,'4 oi se'i, the et of ne, Sec. 22,
w t. . rzu acres, atin -
tlon of Christ. A. Anderson, of! Notice is hereby given that Prineville
apine, Oregon; List -.W,i, I school district No. 1 will not be reenon-
n, V. Proudfit. AHHlstiint foin. ' sible foi debts contracted b snv imlt.
Issloner of the General I,nnd Ollice, i vidual unless said person has an order
proved Ueceinber 111, lull, Carmi ! i(ned by some member of the school
Satisfaction Will Be Guaranteed
Oregon.
r 3
LJ
r,3
LJ
r.i
ri
LJ
r.a
LJ
r.i
LJ
C.l
LJ
r.a
LJ
r.ji
LJ
LJ
ra
LJ
r.a
L J
LJ
C3
LJ
ra
Adiltnsun blix'k
W. 1. MYLKS
0. C. YOUNG
jCamytrt
rrwiirs in all mnru. St"fil stumtlon to
ivr risnu, iiuoiiuo n.l crlnnusl litttuw.
Culmtr JtimtHtH, Ormjmn
Dr. John Hubaek,
lte Ynltrlnarv Bnr.-nn II. B Armf,
1),,.iMiu. Ill ol t hv Hhlll.,ii!i"
All Hursltsl Uurk si KcuonabU
Hamilton Sublsa.
Priaatrilla, Or.
W. A. ULLL
FRANK MLNLITE
Lawyers
Th Dallei
Oregon
Ca0. f. Cdm.rj, jr. y. 23.1k...
r
tXK-LII.WTH
SRolknap d d wards
14 Srf .mm.
(County I'hynlclaii.)
Si. ClUott,
J(tt.m.y-mt-jCmm
SPn ,
Dr. (Miarlcs .Macl aUJcn
Odaopslhic Phyticia
ltvtr,i iiifti atiil Nitiiiml TitvritMuitra
i.iiiei. irti. t'liiMiik ltM-u M-4-ii.ii)r
Off it- Ow MnrrU Furnituro Sloro.
ToleplioBoi fioasor, No. 124.
Cratk Ctmmtjf jfittrmtl C:
AWivii r ml. u II Uii't u4
lea let IH Cttwh rtiumf,
I. F. WrU, Stmtart, Piawtills, Ongoa
V. V.. 1'rcmont
Architect mnA Datignar.
I ( nii'hsl in ttulltttt'g rihtfin lulsflttf
(f hajeiiLfhU Nh'l Uotursitttitt,
llesi't'iuaf tcM At Ofr0tt Hotrl. '
PriMvill. Orvgoa.
HAVE YOU
Filed your Deed? Of Course.
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
tVrtalnlr evrynii has an aUlrai t now.
in von anoar ithero your corners ara.
Well, i, Ji,.t exactl.
Brewster Engineering Company,
t'ritivville, Orinii, will lucalo ttieiu fur
yuii and gimraut tho work Survey,
lng, I'lstilng, Irrigatlun Kngltieering.
i nun I ninewr so.
G. A. McFARLAM'
Lawyer
t'ractlc in all courts and V. H. I And
Offica.
Redmond, Oregon
Willard II. Virtz
Attorneytt-Law.
Oltice la M. U. IllKira' tfHi-.
I'iiivkvii.i s, Olir.llON,
HiintiiiKton & Wilson
Attomeyi
r Tin Pull. Iliovo iMiirI nfflwi In
Portland, Orafon, Room 805-807
Lawia Bulldina.
tln.li,.. miiI i n,m frm (,!, Cotinty
iir.-iiiu inpiriiiniv in I im intii,- or tllmil
o thpir PoriiHiHl ili1r wtll rM.lv pruuipi
llfi.ll,, II. I'.irlUni fleiiKi. Main ;,'.
!Pj fitmm ataaf Jmrmum
fil.ut As.wiim paosrri.T Pat oa Niaar
Orriia oss Dona smrm nr Atuaxis'a
paessroaa Hotli i.m, n tih
dvuos Uilrtiuues.
Primtriltt,
Ormfmm
Or.f.
Frail A. nice, c. K.
County Surveyor,
J. H. Nc vlllo.jr,, K M
lJiuly l!o. Hurvnyor,
Rice & Neville
Civil Engintar.
enerkl KnRlnaarliiK. 1'aisavit.t.a, Okwion,
g3S2SS03S3SSaSSSSS0SES2Sg
Notice U Crcditeri.
notice ii nerehy glvpn, by the undenlancil,
I.itfollett. ileceaned. u all creillttr. nf i,l ,l..
cewteil and to all p)irHolm hvini(iiann KHlnl
riu nutate, 10 present me same with the
wilier vouchem, to the iimiemlgneil at tin
office of M. H. Klliott In I'rlnevllle. Oregon
within nix months from the first publication
of this notice.
Patoi .Ian. !!, 1912
, . . , T. H. LAFOLLETT,
Adminlntratorof the estato of Houbta J. La
follett, deeeaned.
I
Notice to the Public.
pi
. Thoiniison. Actlnur Set-retiirv i.l boatd.
the Interior. -- 1-25-4 1
1-18
MltS. K. K. (iltAV,
t nairnian.
Liat Your House.
I rent your house and collect the rent
for $1 per month. Ciias. F.Conuabt. 1-lH
Buggy Robe Lost
Between Foster A Hyde place and
the Davenport rancli about a week ago
Return to city marshal, Prineville, and
Set reward . 1.15.34,,
Hen For Sale.
One dozen large' hens just starting to
lay, fH. Also good fiO.eu,, i,,,.,,!..,,.,.
cheap. J. S. Fin, "Jliaeside." I'rine-
viiii-, Oregon. i.iw.ii
Ifreali egs the year rounil.
$50,000 for'tarm lx)ans. See Ilren.
ton Jones, Mntolins, Oregon, 3-fflp
. SSrink
Jl ttrm.l, iPrH.mtll;
Ortf.m,
Dr. J.Tregelles Fox
M. li. ('. S. Ktlir: and I.. H A I nn,!,,,,,
Llcencee Oregon Mate Mcliiul Hoard.
Ki-iiil(,t In hurgnry; Hygienet Ali
mentary Canal; women and children'
1-fHHt-n.
ntre ami ri-ildetire, Main St. ITInovllle, Or,
I'oiinultailon free Hour to
R. D. Ketchurn, M. T. D., D. C.
Acute and chronic discuses treated
siltreHsfully by purely
limbless tnetlioilN
Roeni 16-1? Adamioa Bld. Call ataa1
O. O. O. I
NKST NO. l,r8H
ubo rd In a ta
Order of Owls, meet the econd and
loiirth Thursdays in each month at
Belknap hall. All migratory owlaeordi
sllv welcome. T. K. J. Iniffy, President!
Willard II. Wirt, Secretary. UH
Home Comfort Range
For ' at
Kxehange.
the Prineville Furniture.
. 1-lH
Prineville-Redmond-Sisters Stage Line
Matt Kulesch, Proprietor.
Passenger Fare to Redmond, $ 1 .50. Express from Red
mond to Prineville, one-half cent per pound for over 50
pounds. Small packages of less than 50 pounds, 25c.
Leaves Prineville for Redmond Daily. Office at the
Pioneer Cream Company.
11-16 S. R. COOPER, Agent