Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 02, 1912, Image 5

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    5
te
Awarded
Grand Prize
at A.Y.P.E.
Seattle, 1909
PS1
'PS
You Can Buy as Cheap Here
Some of Our Values in Up-to-Date Furniture
Only $5.25. Many other new styles
Tlie ! louiewife lays :
"I know lliM m olhar m.ttrsw eu jivt
kk rstflul ud healihiul slaep M
Carman's $15 Mattress DeLue
Imcmim ill M comtorulilc that yov o
to ilaap alowri immedislrly aftst ra
linaf -aad mi awaka so mmthftd aad
chaarful la Ina morning. (Wore pur.
chasms om I though! it ImpoMiUe to
iad M comfortable msnrai. lit
cMualy worth (uay bam tU $1
yoa pay for it."
Watch Our Display Windows
for
thU-
mi
tamryl
nittrml
Wa salt iha Caimsn'i Mstlrrw D I-iua
rWauis) ilt k aada bk (4 H Willi a
ll.OUO luima thai its (vtor irufeui
aad coMmi mart fnf in coftM lhaa lha
most wwiry wKwturd 1 i mattress in A (Mr.
ica. Il l sold on 50 .j4u twins! sad full
purv rtM pnra rWuedrd if rut Bp la our
cUins. Tha Cartas prorata of iwurwMWn
ths eotrna into m larga SuBy Uyan maka
fe nl only lha ami comfurUbU, but its Butt
satttara maltreat atada-
I
We Can Furnish Your Home Complete
Prineville Furniture Exchange
Charles F. Condart, Proprietor
MASONIC BUILDING
PIONEER 'PHONE
gfil
Princess Dresser Only $14.
Other New Style $6 and Up
Open Letter to County Farmers.
(Continued (ri)iii pan 1.)
recolve Immediate consideration.
As far as It is possible so to do,
a visit will be made to the differ
ent neighborhoods, a certain
amount of soed furnished to the
co operator, instrctlons given and
Inter visits made the orop
harvested, of course, going to the
co-operator but a record of the
operation and yields going to the
superintendent of the demon
strations. While it may not be possible to
do of the cooperative work
during the present year that may
bedesirod, yet the college experts
will use every effort to make the
funds go as far as possible. It
is especially desired tnat repres
entative co operative fields, even
if only of small size, be started in
the following sections of the
county: Dry farming section
Agency Plains, Culver, Lamonta,
the Squaw Creek and Sisters
country, Combs Flat eaat of
Prineville, Powell Buttes, Bear
'Creole Butte, the Hampton Buttes
and the Ireland Valley country.
Irrigated sectionsSquaw Creek
Laidluw. Doschutes, Bond, Powell
Buttes, La Pino, Prineville, and
Upper Crooked River sections
These cooperative trials will
be little or no expense to the in
dividuals undertaking them, since
- sufficient soed may be raised in
. each case to reimburse the farm
er for his work. Since the sea
son Is already late for starting
dry farming demonstrations, It Is
probable that the lute crops will
be handled the present season.
- Only such crops as dry land al
falfa, grain, sorghum, potatoes
and field peas will be attempted
in the co-coperatlve work this
season in the dry farming co
operatives. For these perhaps
only half an acre of represent
ative ground thoroughly sum
mer fallowed last year and cul
tivated early this spring or per
haps seeded to wheat last fall.
which could now be disked 'up,
would be required. Four or five
acres more of crops already seed
ed might be used to demonstrate
different methods of. tillage for
moisture conservation. The day
farmers however, should get into
immediate touch with the Super
intendent of the Dry Land Dem
onstration at Metolius as any co
operative work in this line must
be started at once, if ut all. In
the Irrigated section itj is prob
able that varieties of barley, oats,
emmer, field peas, corn, grain,
sorghum, mangels, cow turnips,
potatoes and onions may be tried.
For these varieties perhaps not
more than half an acre would be
required in each lof j the sections
suggested and perhaps a couple
of seres more of alfalfa or clover
on which to test different am ounts
and frequency of irrigation, etc.
Later in the fall if the work is
continued on the dry farms the
various fall graiu varieties will be
seeded on the co-operative fields
and in the spring following the
spring grains. Little can be
done with small grains this
spring on the dry farms, owing
to the lateness of the season;
hence, stress will be laid in the
dry farming sections on the grow
ing of alfalfa and fiold peas in
cultivated rows for 6oed and of
sorghums and corn for forage
and potatoes as a money crop.
After the seeding on the co
operative fields is completed later
visits to these fields will be made
by the superintendents, at which
time, if the farmers so desire,
meetings can be belli and the
farmers' problems freely dis
cussed on all sides, both . by the
expert aud the farmers them
selves. Towards harvest time
special meetings of all the farm
ers In the county will be1 called at
the two demonstration farms so
that the work being done there
can be studied and a roundup
session and experiment meeting
held, Throughout the season visit
ors to the demonstration farms
and to the co operative fields will
be heartily welcomed and every
assistance possible given them.
In the offices of the superintend
ents wiil be found libraries on
dry farming trad irrigation farm
ing respectively, and some liter
ature for distribution. The
superintendents will shortly an
uounce the location of their offices
and office hours at which they
may always be found. Everv
day in the year these superinten
dents can be reached by letters
or telephone from farmers who
wish advise or suggestions and
wherever it is possible and it
would seem necessary, the super
intendents will visit the farmers
themselves. Every farmer in
Crook County is urged to make
the fullest possible use of the two
demonstartion farms and the two
superintendents in charge of
them, and at the same time to
give these superintendents their
heartiest support and encourage
ment, for their work is by no
means easy.
H. D. Scudder, Agronomist,
Oregon Agricultural College,
and Experiment Station.
Approved:
James Withycombe, Director,
Oregon Experiment Station.
Order your Rood Bent la care ot
ItKUMOMI WllOl.KHAI.K L I'M HE It &
Pkodi'ck Company. 4-l5-3t
Took the. Gold Medal.
Bliss Native Herb tablets took the
gold medal at the Paris Exposition this
epriug. lor sale by IUymo.nd Calayax,
Prineville, Oregon. 4-18-tf
Work Team for Sale.
Good work team for sale. Write or
'phone J. W. Steward. 4-26
Turkey Eggs.
White Holland. 9 for $2. Mm. T.
F. McCallutkr. 3-21
For Battleship Linoliuni go to A. H.
Lippman & Co. $2 per square yard.
None better. .29
Sawmill for Sale or Trade.
10 M capacity, near Sisters. Will
give good terms to right man. Inquire
at this office.
4-11
Brown Leghorns
Pure-bred Brown Leghorn eggs, $1
setting; day-old chicks. Mas. Leu
Zill, Prineville, Ore. 3 7
Good Seed Potatoes.
Good seed Burbanks, Blue Victors,
Pride of Crook, etc. Apply to C. J.
Sl'NDqcisT. 4-4-lmp
Houses For Rent.
6- room bouse, 11$. '
" room semi-modern, $15.
7- roooi water and lights, $15.
4-room, water, $9. -3-rootn,
s.
3-room, $T.
2-29 Ciias. F. Condart.
Eggs for Sale.
White nnd Brown Leghorn eggs,
$1.50 for 15. Leave order at Elklua
store, or phone Independent.
4-4-tf J. W. St-ewart.
Settle Up.
As the following firms are out of busi
ness they wish to close accounts at oiks
O'Neil Bros.
O'Neil Bros. Co.
Lone Pine Trading Co.
O'Neil, Larsou A Co.
Settlement must be made by either
cash or note with Walter O'Neil, Prine
ville, Ore., at the law office ot George
Bernier. 4-18
Registered Poland-China Pigs
For sale. Prices reasonable. Call on
or address L. B. LAroLLKrrs, Prineville,
Oregon. 4 25-4t-pd
White Wyandotte Eggs for
Hatching.
Fiehel and Kelly strains. $2 per 15 E.
E. Evahs, Prineville, Or. 2-ltf
Money to Loan.
In sums of 100 to (1000 on three or
five years time. V. F. Smith, Prine
ville, Ore. Oilioe with Crook County
Abstract Co. 2-29 tf
IT. S. Cream separator, as good bp
new, at reiluced price. The Prineville
Furniture Exchange, , S-2SU
$100,000.00
TO LOAN
On Improved. Producing
FARMS
Large Loans a Specialty
A. R. BOWMAN
Prineville, Oregon
PrineviUe--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.
1116 S. R. COOPER, Agent
We Deliver Nothing But the Best.
They see a good dinner ahead Roast Lamb and. Caper Sauce. He
could as well deliver a royal roast juicy, tender, fit for a king, or any of
ths health-building meats we keep; high-grade, in perfect condition, de
livered from our ice chest to yours. We want the public to know that;
for meat perfection such as ours they pay no more than for meat nnder
conditions the reverse. Here's an eloquent story in a single sentence.
City Meat Market
1 ' pSpririw
We Point to Quality
In our Hdts, and yon will never find
their excellence change. In the latest
styles of new Spring Hats we have
the best and the greatest yarlety.
There are soft and hard Hats In the
newest shapes and the most fashion
able shades. We have all sizes to
suit ull faces, aud we also carry a
fiue Hue of Silk Hats and Operas.
Caps, too, for all uses.
FOSTER & HYDE