11, SSI
NOTES
C.MRUIMT2
WYTRSIDE
-J.H
tThe article and Illustrations must not
fee reprinted without special permis
sion. SELECTING AND TRAINING FOR
SHOW.
While picking tbe witiner In a horse
rs.ce t often a piess and the work of
minute, unless one has a tip. picking
a winner to lift the cup in a rooster
tbow Is "a horse of another color." It
begins in the breeding pen. An Indi
ana fancier spent a hy mating a
breeding pen for batchiug winners,
pent the season rearing their off
spring, spent some more over the selec
tion and conditioning of these birds,
then went to the St. Louis exposition,
won the blue and sold bis prize win
ning rooster for 11.000. "Go thou and
do likewise."
Our friend In the picture Is also after
the prize. Be is comparing that beau
tiful cockerel with tbe American
Standard of Perfection, the criterion
for showmen. It gives minute descTip
Photo by C. M. Barnit.
PICE ISO THE WINSER.
tion of every breed, points necessary
to win. disqualifications and cuts for
defects, and this fancier has curved
his bird into sections is judging 1)1 in
as to shape, weight, color, comb, beak,
eyes, face, earlobes. wattles, neck,
breast, body, fluff, legs. toes, tail,
wings, back, condition, and thus he
goes orer each bird and marks the best
for exhibition, always training extras
for accidents.
After selection the birds are kept
separate and are trained to show off
before the judse, who is more apt to
five the blue to an inferior bird that
displays his good points than to a good
bird that runs and hides in a corner.
The bird is placed In an exhibition
coop often to prepare him for con-
Photo by C. M. Barnltz.
i
TRAINING BIDDY TO POSE.
finement at the show and there Is
tamed by feeding dainties from the
hand.
He soon loses all fear and is easily
taught to strike a pose and show off
bis curves. Tbe trainer uses a stick
or cane in dire-ting tbe bird, as most
Judges use this instrument of torture
to stir up the birds at the show, aud
the fowl can be taught by word or at
the approach of any one to take posi
tion and strike that "dandy" attitude
which will give the judge a solar
plexus.
American shows are of such quality
today that without fine birds, thorough
ly trained and well prepared, no one
may expect to win. unless li's an acci
dent or the judfc-e a gold brick grafter.
DON'TS.
Don't feed much rye to poultry; It
ferments easily and is laxative.
Don't fail to gather swamp grass for
bedding the ducks and geefte in winter
Don't neglect ventilation. In sum
mer and winter keep the fresh air busy
Chasing the dead air out.
Don't set tbe incubator lamp away
full of oil. The oil will spoil aud will
llso eat away the lamp metal.
Don't ship dressed poultry to a dis
tant party you know nothing about.
If you do he may gold brick you.
Don't advertise a hen at a value of
$10,000. Some one that's llppy will say
you're dippy or trying to trick with a
big geld brick.
roEEtsiNTtNajr
soucitro U
r
71
m l .: m rf'
Ft I , ' - '
ICEBERG DETECTION.
New Marine Thermometer Record Sea
Tampersturea Accurately.
I During the summer of UMO expert-
meuta were made In the northern por
i tion of the gulf of SU law renew with
j a new t,ve of marine thermometer,
j the results of which promise to aid In
the detection vf 1cvIm.ti.-s In fog and
j at night.
By means of this new type of ma
I rlue thermometer It la possible to re-
cord sea temperatures to one one thou
saudth of a degree C. The mlcrother-
mometer Is of the electrleal resistance
type. In which variations of the re
sistance of the metal wire serve to
give a measure of tbe changes of tem
perature of the medium lu which the
Instrument is Immersed. The resist
ance of the wire la made so high that
small variations In temperature pro
duce comparatively great changes la
the resistance.
The coll is made with a resistance of
123 ohms and consists of 2o0 feet of
I pure Irou wire wilk covered and wound
j on a copper cylinder about four Inches
i In diameter aud six Inches wide. The
j cylinder Is fitted accurately Inside a
I second copper cylinder. The ends of
j the cylluders are carefully soldered
J and rendered water tight, while the
connecting wires pass out tnrougn tne
middle of the outer cylinder. A atout
copper tube Is riveted on to the outer
cylinder, to which other copper tubes
can be fastened. Tbe wires pass
through a lead cable to the chart room,
where they are connected to the bridge
for obtaining a measure of the tem
perature resistance. Thus the absolute
temperature aa well as the small varia
tions can be accurately measured. By
means of a suitable modification and
combination of a Calendar recorder
with the wire bridge It Is possible to
record automatically the temperature
to cue one-hundredth of a degree.
Headings ran be taken every half min
ute, and curves are plotted showing
the variations of water temperatures.
The Instrument is supported over the
side of the ship about live feet under
the surface of the water. It has been
found that the exposure of the bulb ot
the thermometer by the waves pro
duces no Irrcgulnritles, as the tempera
ture of air In direct contact with the
sea does not differ from that of the
water.
Heretofore the proximity of Icebergs
has been determined by means of the
Lridge thermometer and by Immersing
a mercury or alcohol ship thermometer
into buckets of water drawn up from
varying depths. Thee instruments
are nut. as a rule, graduated to less
than a single degree, which represents
an Interval on the stem of only oue
elghth of an Inch. Temperatures tak
en in this manner, even as often as
four times In an hour in a ship going
eight knots, give temperatures only ev
ery two miles. The temperatures of
the sea change rapidly In the imme
diate vicinity of an iceberg: hence
comparisons made between observa
tions taken at Intervals of even one
mile are of no value In determining
the presence of Icebergs. The oscilla
tions can be observed only on a con
tinuous record. On the scale of the
new electrical thermometer a single
degree of temperature Is represented
by an Interval of two feet, so that
variations which would be impercepti
ble on an ordinary thermometer have a
great effect on this sensitive instru
ment. The South Sea Swells.
We all remember with what fr
queocy in the, old narratives of experi
ences in the south seas reference Is
made to the heavy swells of the ocean,
which Impressed the navigators wilh
the idea of their remoteness from land,
says Scientific American. The great
size of the sea waves lu high sonthern
latitudes bas been explained by tbe
fact that sontb of tbe Cape of Good
Hope and Cape Horn there Is neither
windward nor leeward shore and tbe
prevailing wind In all longitudes is
westerly. Thus when a west wind
springs up It finds a long westerly
swell, the effect of a previous wind,
still running. The new born wind In
creases tbe steepness of this swell and
so forms majestic storm waves, which
sometimes nttain a length of 1,200 feet
from crest to crest. The average
height attained by sea waves in feet
is about half the velocity of the wind
in miles per hour.
Peruvian Petroleum. .
j Efforts are being made to develop
j more extensively the petroleum re
j sources of Teru. The known deposits
of oil occur In a very narrow strip of
land between the foothills of the
I Andes and the shore of the Pacific,
jnnd much of this Is flooded at high
j tide. Tiles of railroad Iron driven In
j the pure ocean sand, which varies In
' depth from five to fifty feet, are used
ins foundations for the derricks. The
shallowest of the driven wells Is 1.700
feet in depth. There Is very little gas,
and the oil Is very heavy, so that It
I can he put Into buckets with shovels,
j and it is carried direct to the furnaces
' to sti ve as fuel.
j Industrial Us of Volcanic Ath.
i Tor some time past a company in
Japan has been engaged In exploiting
j the use of volcanic ash In combination
j with Portland cement mortar. This
combination is said to be particularly
valuable In the construction of works
submerged In salt water. It Is claim
ed that the cement thus formed pos
sesses greater tensile Rtrength and Is
denser than ordinary Portland cement.
It Is also more resistant to the perco
lation of water. It Is thought that
should this Industry prosper it might
well be extended to the Philippines,
where a great deal of volcanic asb la
available.
March f Progress.
"V are thinking of putuug an elec
tric sign ovcrlie church."
"it might be a kikk! Idea."
"Hut there are factum. We can't
deckle whether to feature tbe minister
or the sopmuo of the choir," 1'itts
burg IVst.
A Bad Egg.
"He bas tii Wed u.e for the last
time."
"What Is his latest roguery?"
"lie borowed my revolver, ostensi
bly to commit suicide, mid Iheu went
nd pawued It." lui Die Courier
JouruuL A Chicago Pun.
"Well, professor," miUI one tf his
young married friends "I've OVue the
usual Ihiug. I've put a mortgage on
my house and lot."
"Have ou anything to chauffeur
ltV' Inquired the professor.--ChUugo
Trlbuue.
Cruel.
Tint Debutante- 1 supiVM' you are
going with lis WelllHirn's party to
Cairo?
Second Ivbutnnto II'ui! No; I
haveu't received an limitation.
Klrst Dobutitute Indeed: That's
very strange! I'm going.
Second Itebntante Ah. I understand
now! I was told she had at last found
a chaperou. New York Journal.
The Liberty Bay.
The name vf Liberty Hoys hi the
name by which the Son of Liberty ot
tbe American devolution were famil
iarly kuown. They were the men who
fought the first lattln of the colo
nists, who 0iiwel the stamp act and
participated In the Itoston tea party,
A dag hoisted iihu the flagstaff that
stood beside I.iU-rty tree. In Hanover
Square. Rostou. whs the signal at
w hich they assemble!.
tPtofessicial Cards.
Dr. Howard (love
Dentist.
Room 14 and 15 Adamion Building.
T. L. J. 1)11 1 Y
Attorney' -at-Law
ISufttmir t" W. A. l II)
pKlNtVII.lE ... OkkUOV
Dr. J. TrcgclIcs Fox
M. It. 0. P. Knir: ami 1.. n. A. I.oiidi.n;
Llceiut'f Oregon Mute Mt-ilu-al Pottrd.
SiMi'i;ih-t in Mirgrry; ilyginr: Ali
mentary Canal: womin and cliililreii'
di--a-'.
l iltii-e ainl ri'-i'li'in-e. Mtiiii M. I'rlin-'itlli-, Or.
mmtt Vfmfm X-.
Or fin.
C, c-
S?ea Csiat0
Dr. John Huhack,
I.t Vci'TiriHry nrifwn I', B. Army,
if,.itrtnit'iit mi itif t'JiiiipjMnft-.
All hiirKitl WMrk ni hcaMnMe
Hamilton Sublet. Prineville, Or.
W. A. liFLL
Lawyer
The Dalle
Oregon
Ctm: S. Ctmmrt X. 3. 32,Anmj,
0'CUIJHTS
Belknap dc Cd wards
(County Physician.)
SI. Clicti,
-al-Xam
!Pn pillt,
Or.?.n.
Fred A. Klce, C. K. J, B. Neville, Jr., K. M.
Count)' Surveyor. Ileputy Oo. Burvt-yor,
Kice & Neville
Civil Engineers.
General KnKlneerinK. 1'Sjnkviu.e, Okw;on,
O. SJrink
jCawyer
Jf ilrft, !PrinyiUt,
ijr. wiaries jwuci auuen
OiteoDathic Phviician I C
"
Hwi.ic nietetio ann N,.,n.i Thernr-un,,
I'.iiiployta. ciinuicuiL-aw:aai-peciaiiy ,
Office Over Morri Furniture Store. jj
Telephone: Pioneer, No. 126.
Crook County jfbstract Co,
Attract of title to all land ami
town lota In Crook cgunty.
B. F. W;lde, Sattary, Priacfillc, Orego
HAVE YOU
j Filed your Deed) Of Course.
' HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
, Certitlnly everyone ha an Ulr.i now.
ilkiyou know where your comer lire.
Weil, No, Net exactly,
Brewster Engineering Company,
I'nneulle, Oregon, will lucate them lur
you uiiil gutiraiitee the work. Survey-
uitf, rUlllng. Irrigation Kngiiieermg.
, Hume I'lomiT i.V-1.
McFaklam:
! Lwyer
! Practice In all couru and V. S. Ijml
t'tlice.
Redmond, - Oregon
Willard H. Wirtz
Attnriiy.t.I.nw.
Other !n M. L. Iligg"' oltice.
I'uiNtrvii.i.i;, (Hii'miN
G, o. jtg.
SAynti'mm aaf tSurfm
('tin As?tt ro-iiv tm o Miaat
lime os ttuph stievH or Anomiit'i
pv Mum Hoi o8ii-e aa roj.
(Unc Wlrpbose.
Prim fit.
Or
J. J. Hurling
Enfineer
Inly fhambi-r o1 1'lrmnifrvc Hilf. Portlanil, Or.
Summons.
In the Circuit Omul of the State ol
orviroii for Crook county,
l. F. Stewnrt, linlutid,
v.
J.ilm T. Muoremid I -IUi A. Moon-,
IMeiidantH,
To John T. Moon- mid lielln A.
Moon-, liieiidtuitit.
In the nniiie of the atntenf tlreuoii.
Von are hen-by niulp il to nppenr
n li' I m;Hr the coiiiplnlllt Hied
iialllt you In thenliove eliHtled
lilt oil or before the lust ililj of Hie
time in--crlUil In the order fur the
piilillcutloii of t h 1 mii in in ' hi h . tavvlt :
on or belore the 2ml dny ol Muy,
Y'Vi. ninl If you full so to npM-ar
mi.l Kimwer, for int thereof, the
philntitl will apply to the court for
the reli. f ili'iniiuilcd In lii'coiiipliilnt,
to.lt: for Jmlciiient iipnhiHl you
for HI'., with liiten-t ihereoii ut the
rote of ti n (icrceiit por iiiiiiuni from
May 1 St la. l'0 lor i.'ai.MU nt tm ni .v'
fee mill for the cotn mid dlsliurn.
iiifiit of thin unit. For a ibt ree for
tiienile of the lutnU deai-rllie III
that certnin niortiiiiKo exivuteil by
you mid in fuvor oi pliilntltt, duleil
Muy 14. l'' nud for the foni loxtire
of mild iiiortmme.
i'hlx HUliiiuoiiH In pulillnlied by
onl.-r of the Hoimrnlile W. 1.. Hnul
nIiiiw. Jililtfe of tlie iiliove entitled
court, w hliii order w as nniiie mid
eiit. roi on the 11th day of March,
VVZ, and the tiny of the Hrnt publi
cation of thi munition Is the lint
day of Mitn.il, i.
M. It. KU.IOTT,
Attorney for I'lalutlff.
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brandt of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
r
" RECEPTION "
y
Sm;th & Allingham, Props.
Champ Smith's old stand.
i
Imported and Domestic
i
i
Cigars
Famous Whiskies
i OWCrow; Hermitage; Red
Top Rye; Yellow Stone;
Canadian Club; Cream
y'w!aE. E Peppcn
A Moore's Malt.
m s I y-V I
J rorter, Ale and Ulympia
jj Lrait tSeef Oil 1 ap.
1
2 Imported Wines and
Liquors.
FOSTER
IV
A Chance
To supply your table, for a nice Sunday Dinner. All 1 1
ft .t ill . r- I II''.
ol the articles mentioned
.1 ..i:n r-i.i
cj ay a, vauiaiowvi, vauoaijc, lichuvc, n-i.ii i j , riirn,,fl
gus. Sweet Potatoes, Green Onions, Radishes, RheuiWb,
Bananas. Oranges, Ixmons. Also if you wish a nice
dressed chicken, or a nice tender roast of any kind,
visit the O. K. Market.
m
'"'y!u?r'i'1
mirpttKed Meilical Staff, Hut lake Miners! Water Cure llheunmti.m,
Stonmrh, Kidney, IUhikI and Skiu liukirder,
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM. Hot Lake, Oregon
WALTER M. PIERCE, pr.a. and Msr. y
Low Fares West
SPRING COLONIST PERIOD
Daily March 1st to April 15th
ALL CENTRAL
-
ClilciiKO
t'lneiiiiiiitl
Milwaukee
St,. I.ihiIh
New York
Detroit
.. $:i;i.(H)
... IlT.IHl
him
.. :w.wi
.. MM
.. llh.tK)
AOregonTrunkRv.
I'rmn Other KiihIith I'nInU In I'romrtluii.
'It'll vnnr frleiiils la the Hunt ol thlH op r t.ti til v o( inovlmr West lit I(.w
rateM. Iilreettriiln servlee via lliirlliiKtmi It.iute, Northern I'lw lilc, ilreut
Northern, "North lttnk" uiiil Oreirmi 'I riink Itnllnays.
You can ilepoHlt fiiiuU with ine uml west lioiiiul tleket will be fit r
II lulled ieoile In the Knst.
, HeliillH will lie liirnlHhed on reqiteMt.
W. E. COM AN, Gen'l Fi eight & Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
2 lt( H. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon.
LfTJIMlBEIR,
Prineville - Redmotid
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,
1116 ta S. R. COOPER, Agent
Let Us Help You Out
If you are In do'ibt a In line to mil"
;he moat protltahl Spring pun huir.
We have gmie to much rpone pml
trouble to provide lor nur patron t'io
liewent line of Spring article, and tle
lore I redolent f Kaatrr fieihne-i.
We auk you to payuaauait ol in
apectlun, hich, we are ure, will U-n l
to purchases when yuiuliseover thek nd
ol rare bargain that e are now oet
lug lo prudent aud lar seeing buyer.
& HYDE
below arrive rresti every lew i,
l rl... A I:
Begin Treatment Now
Rheumatism Can Be
Cured
A teipiot ilt brim; yon our
re IxKiklet itrwribitiK HOT
LAKE SANITARIUM. Sain,
nil Hut Min-ml lluth. N.lura'i
Cur for Kli.umali.m. I Mir
eiillphient i complete. I'll-
..To..
OREGON POINTS
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
FROM -
Kt. I'nuL
KllllBll City
Olllflllll
DiK.Mollles ... .,..
ItllllHIIItpllllH.
Deuver
W.tKI
1!.V00
:'7.s.
ar.oo
PliingleB, Moulding, Windows,
Doors, GIa8nefl, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
- Sisters Staje Line