Children's Torn)
Children's Career
Dear Members: No league cards
have yet arrived, so please continue
to use this corner in your Bibles:
Sunday. August 24 Luke 23. 13-26
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
23, 27-43
23, 44-56
24. 1-12
24. 13-24
2fi
28
29
30
24. 25-35
24. 3(5-53
Feed my
Mothers, Jesus said
lambs." Pick out a text for your
little ones.
Memorize (prizes at fair time):
"Blessed are the happiness makers.
Blessed are they that remove fric
tion, that make the courses of life
smooth, and the intercourse of men
gentle. Yours sincerely,
L. A. Hoi-LOWAY, M. A.
Hadleigh College, School and
Kindergarten
Opens Sept. 1 in Jordan Building
Principal, Mrs IA.ll olio w ay . M. A .,
Honorman Scholar of Melbourne
Vnlreralty, Australia, for elsht yours
priuclpal of a largv college In Mel
bourne. Assisted by a trained kin
dergarten teacher and later on by
other teachers.
Piano Music, Miss B. Williams.
Violin, Mrs. Fdwards.
Fees, $5.00, $4.00 and $.100 per
month according to grades. When
members Increase fees will tie re
duced. Scholars can be enrolled at 11: 30 a.
m. and 5:00 p. tu , at Mr. Peterson's
furniture exchange, opposite the
Vnlon Church.
HADLEIGH
Jordan Building, Prineville
College Home for the Public
School Girls
Dear Friends: Hfere is our Cot
tage Boarding Home under a new
name.
We are now ready to receive ap
plications for senior girls attending
the high school or for junior girls
attending the grammar school.
I, myself, promise each and every
jrirl a warm loving welcome, a
mother's care and a tutor's help as
a university graduate. We hope to
have French and German spoken in
the home and free conversation!
elasses in both languages. Pianos
will be available and Miss Williams
of Oberlin Conservatory will attend
the college for music pupils.
Healthy amusements and social
evenings will be arranged for our
students and their friends. The
charges are merely to meet bare
expenses. Prof. Myers says he is
ready and willing to give our Col
fege Home his moral support.
Students may enter the College
Home under one of three proposi
tions: 1. If students are willing to take
their share in the general home
work the charges are 75 cents
per week for the Home accommoda
tions with all its comforts and
privileges, f 2 per week for food.
2. If students do not wish to do
any house work or are too young
to do so, an extra charge of f 2 per
week will be made to pay another
student to work for them.
3. Students can earn their own
fees by working for juniors or extra
payment students.
All students are required to sup
ply bed, bedding, house linen, crock
ery for self, and one chair for com
mon dining hall, and to conform to
a few necessary home rules.
The success of the College
Home depends, dear friends,
upon your appreciation of our ef
forts on behalf of your girls.
Please send in applications for
admittSnce to the College Home at
once if possible or not later than
September 1.
Address all letters to Mrs. Hollo
way, Prineville, or call and see me
at Furniture Exchange, opposite
Union church, at 11:30 a. m. or 5
p. m. Yours sincerely,
L. A. Holloway, M. A.
Lost
On the stage road between Sisters
and Prineville, Tuesday, July 15, one
ladv's small handbag. Leave with C.
L. Shattuck, Prineville, and got reward
7-17
American Farmers May Profit
by Experiences of European Nations
Corvallis,Ore.,Aug.lS. Although
American farmers have better agri
cultural possibilities than those of
any European nation, yet our crops
are poorer than those of most
European countries. This, at least,
is the conclusion arrived at by Dr.
Hector Macpherson, professor of
political economy, Oregon Agricul
tural College, who has just returned
from a tour of thirteen European
states. Dr. Macpherson is a member
of the American commission, com
posed of delegates from each of
thirty-five states and four Canadian
provinces, appointed to investigate
rural conditions in Europe. He gave
out the following unofficial state
ment of his own personal observa
tions and conclusions:
"So far as I have noticed there is
not one European country that of
fers anything like the possibilities
for agricultural production and hap
py rural homes that are to lie found
in America. Notwithstanding this,
our crops are poorer, our methods
of marketing more extravagant and
our credit facilities more expensive
than those of any European country.
Likewise we are behind most ' of the
European states in methods of rural
education. On the other hand I
feel certain that there exists no
where in the old world a higher
average of native ability than is to
Special Session of
City Council
The city council met in special
session Wednesday evening witn
the following officers in attendance:
Mayor Clifton, Councilmen Ward,
dray, Shipp and Cooper; Lafollette
absent
In the absence of Recorder Bow
man the mayor appointed H. A.
Kelley to act as recorder.
In regular order of business an
ordinance "designating the manner
of construction of certain sidewalks
and defining the width thereof on
both the business and residence
streets of the city of Prineville and
to provide a punishment for the
violation thereof," came up for
third reading. The ordinance was
amended by the addition of section '
4 and adopted; ballot by call of!
roll.
An ordinance "adopting plans
and specifications for Portland
cement sidewalks" came up for;
first reading, and on third reading j for miles, while the tough pods
by title was adopted by roll call of j open a little at every jump, drop
ballot. I Diner a few hundred or thousand
The council instructed the re-'
corder to advertise for bids for the j bears about 1,500,000 seeds,
construction of 1667 lineal feet of ; which are covered with resisUnt
curb, 16,500 square feet of five-j seed coats and retain their vi
inch concrete walk, 453 square feet ; tality for 10 to 15 years, germi
of five-inch concrete roadway and ' nating only when brought near
14 fifty-six foot stone crosswalks, to
be completed before November 1,
1913.
City Marshal Coon was instructed
to enforce the state law requiring
the destruction of noxious weeds on ,
streets and private and public prop
erty, and to cause to be published a
notice to property owners to
effect.
that !
The matter of filling or repairing
the city cisterns was allowed to go
over.
Council adjourned.
Will Exchange for Wood.
If you have wood and want a Hew
ing Machine, don't wait any lonirer.
We have the New Home, the New
Royal and Konlta that we will trade
you. All firet-claHH machlncH. M.
Kainatra, the Jeweler, Prineville. 6-26
Wanted
Reliable woman or girl for permanent
position in email family in countrv. In
ijuire this oflice. 7-31tf
Wood for Sale.
Wood for tale at 14.75 and : a cord
at tli e yard; 50c extra per conl de
livered. P. L. &. W. Co. Mil
For Sale
A mutch team of blm-k liorwn, 5
mil 6 yearH old. See Chan. F. Con
dart. 8-7tf
For Sale Cheap
Six lots with good house, barn and
outbuilJiriirn, all under fence and im
proved. Also ban ehada trees anil a
good gurdnn. Address lock box 444 or
inquire at thin office. 7-.'il
be '.ntnd upon American farms.
The average American farm home
affords a higher degree of comfort
and luxury than is to be found in
the average farm homes of Europe
"The farmers of Europe were
compelled to adopt scientific meth
ods of farming and co-oierative
systems of marketing. Likewise
they were forced to resort to co
operative institutions for a supply of I value on dry farming lands is to
credit. Small farmers had been re- j Sl)oJ I"'' 1 of tlie frm ,0 alfalfa
duced to the verge of starvation''" drill rows. Hires feet apart,
before co-operative methods were ! Tlie lfIh iiV then ! cultivated
accepted. Once put into practice, j 80 thoroughly that at the end of
however, these methods rescued the
European farmer from abject nv
erty and placed him in a condition
of prosperity.
In America our prosperity has
been the great obstacle to the adop
tion of scientific methods in farm
ing and economical systems of
finance and marketing. But we
should not wait until driven by
grim necessity; rather should we
act from an intelligent desire to im
prove present conditions. When
American farmers are as careful in
their methods of cultivation and as
thoroughly organized for market-
mg.
insurance and finance as ar .he 1
small farmers of Europe, American
agriculture will have obtained a
prosperity exceeding anything to be
found in the old world." Oregon
Agricultural College.
How to Kill
Jim Hill Mustard
"If all the jackrabbits of Ore
gon were confined to the Co
lumbia river basin they would do
less damage to the wheat fields
than the tumbling mustard is
now doing," says Professor
Scudder, agronomist of the Ore
gon Agricultural College. "In
many fields it reduces the yield
one half and throughout the en
tire wheat belt it is rapidly grow
ing worse. Farmers are begin
ning to count the cost per acre,
and when put into dollars and
cents it runs very high. Al
though he may not have realized
it, the damage it does the wheat
grower is the heaviest tax he hus
to pay.
"This 'Jim Hill' mustard is a
bad weed Dest for these reasons:
It is common throughout eastern
Oregon. When ripe the bead of
the plant breaks off and blows
seed. A full grown normal plant
the surface. The plant is a very
; heavy feeder upon soil food and
'moisture and hastens soil de
! pletion. And it makes harvest
! difficult and to some extent in-
iu res the feedintr value of the
crop.
"In the work of eradication
farmers should cooperate.
Waste places should be clipped
land burned
before the seeds
ripen. In draws and the lee of
Hills where it collects it should
be burned. Fences that cross
jthe direction of prevailing winds
may have two wires strung on
cleats nailed to the tops of the
post, to help catch and hold the
traveling weeds. Railway com
panies will be able to cooperate
with the farmers, and clean their
rights of way. Seed of grain
crops should be entirely free of
the mustard seed. Badly in
fested crops should be harvested
with headers, as the combined
harvesters scatter the weed
seeds.
"Following the harvest, the
field should be thoroughly disced
with the double-action type of
machine that will best chop
down the stubble and prepare a
shallow seed bed in which the
seeds will mostly sprout at the
first rain fall. The young plants
may bo dcit roved) befor winter
by a second discing. In very
foul ground another crop of
weeds will come up In the follow
ing spring, and llio discing
should be repeated. Most of the
seeds remaining In the ground
will be brought up by the disc
ing and may bo effectually de
stroyed in the early summer
plowing. This treatment will
not only destroy the mustard,
but most other weeds as well.
It also saves the moisture and
adds humus to the soil.
"Another method of great
the year ths field will be entirely
free from weeds of any kind. If
ths best strains of alfalfa are
seeded thrt succeeding crop,
harvested for seed, will bo worth
more than the wheat crop. At
the end of three or four years
the field for this crop may bo
moved to another section of th
farm, until the entire farm 1st
cleaned up.
"When the weed is first at
tacked iu bad areas tho iron
sulphur spray should prove of
great assistance. Hut nothing
C!l" ,ake lhe .l',ftce of cultivated
1 r"l r cu.uMiie., summer nil-
low in tho extermination of
weeds."
Work Progressing
at Clear Lake
Geo. S. Ed mond stone, chief
engineer for the Oregon Electric
Railway on their 45'tKM horse
power Hydro Electric plant that
is under development at Clear
Lake, was iu Sisters Saturday
and states that development
work is progressing at a very
satisfactory rate and will be
rushed ahead with additional
help until the first of November
or possibly later when it is ex
pected to have the preliminary
development work completed so
as to be ready to start actual con
struction work as soon in the
spring as men and supplies can
be landed at the lake. Mr. Ed
mondstono expressed himsel as
being well pleased with Sisters
as a mail and supply point and
says the road from here to the
lake is much better than ho hud
expected to find it.
The project now has its own
team which puts them in a po
sition to send out for a small
load of supplies at any timo.
Mr. Edmondstone took in hi
family and a small load of sup
plies last Sunday and tho first
assistant engineer, CO. Davolt. !
will be out this week after his 1
family and more supplies. This j
means quite an addition to the j
revenue of Sisters and has ul j
ready amounted to quite a sum. j
Sister9 Herald.
Noxious and Other Weeds
Growing Within the City
Must be Destroyed.
To whom it may concern:
Kvery owner or occupier of landa
within the city of Prineville in hereby
notified that all noxioue and other
wends found growing upon their landa,
including to the center of the atrent ad
jacent lo eaid land or landa, MUST IIK
CUT AM) DKHTKOVKl) within TKN
daya from the issuance of thia notice.
A failure to cut and destroy audi weeds
within eaid time will result in prosecu
tion before the recorder's court. Here
in fail not at your peril.
Dated and signed August 21st, lUKt.
T. L. Coon,
8 21-lt City Marshal.
Lumber for Sale
Rough lumber of all kinds, good qual
ity, for eale at the Russell Saw Mill on
Vezie Creek. Also 16-inch wood at $1.25
a load. A load means all that two
horses can pull. Don't forget the place.
7-17
Laundry
Leave Your Laundry nt Dick Dnr
Muk'h barber ehop. Sent to licnd
every Mo idu.v. Luckey lioniiy, local
HKcnt. Notify him find be will call
for It. 7-1! J. IOdwahI) Lauhon.
Timber Claim for Sale
Timber claim, 10 miles from Prine
ville for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
S. A. Prose, Prineville, Ore. 5 2!llmpd
For Trade.
40 acres one mile from Oregon City
to trade for irrigated land. Hee 1). 11.
Pkoi'Lkh, Adarnsun bldg. 7-24-tf
Fur fine Onk Refrigerators A.
II. I.lppmun & Co. 6 12
Public .Snlo.
I'niUr and by virtue nf in nrdr
made by lion. ti. Sirlnier, Judg ul
pronai conn ol l rook county. Oregon,
lli undoralauml, admiiitatratrtx nf
lh estate ol Herman lucli, dsoraaed,
will on
Salwday. Aaeait JOtk, lll,
111 in it I hk at 2 o'clock p. in., aell at
public auction lor mail, the following
deecrlheil personal pnerly belonging
to Mid ratal: tin '.'V'tu-li l'ni
wagon, Aim Mt medium harneaa, una
walking breaking plow, one lnnir,iiiii
rsk. on plalloriu calc. on two aec
turn harrow, on spring toolh harrow,
ono liny rack, one set single harneaa,
one raae of dynamite, 1ft hum-lira of
shiuglca, nit nirn plantar, mitt lot of
mining tools, 0110 hit ul steel tra, one
iron bedstead, una dresser, rhaira,
tahh'a, oua lining, una lot of 1 it ra.
mounted deer borne, and olhar article
loo numerous tu mention.
A Imi oua lot of peraonal pruerty l
longing to tiaylord Mriniil, liii'liiillug
a lot of tloora, ihtor raaiuga, window
aah and window caning.
Said sale will h mad at the Herman
I'ih'Ii raiti'li. 2J milre rail 1 1 I'rin.iville,
Oregon,, lor caah In hand, ami the pro
ceed applied lo th payment of the
indehtrdnea against said ratals.
Signed, KannuC I'im 11,
Administratrix.
W. II. Kinder, auctioneer. H-21 2t
Call for Bids
The rilv of Prineville, Oregon, will
receive hid for ltW lineal feel ol curb,
liWuHl square fret ol live-liu'li concrete
walk, 4l )iiara loot ol Hve-lm-h i-on-i-rnte
roadway, and II liflyalx foot
stone eroea walks, to t built ami com
pleted on or liefor November I, Itfl.t.
All hiili to lie accompanied by a rerli
lleil chock nf one-txiilh ul the total
amount ol hi. I ami dnlivenul to Ilia elty
rnoonlrr on or hvlore the am-ond ilay ol
Sfplrinber, I'.IIU.
IU' la will he oneil al (he regular
miMMing ol th council, Kiitmhr 'i.
HU:l. The council roetvia (ha right to
rr)cl any ami all tittle.
I'lant ami aiecinValiona are on 61 at
the ollic of the I'ortlaml Orrgonlan, the
Ileml bulletin, and the oilU-e ul th city
engineer ol I'llneville, Oregon.
Approved : li. N. I'Limm,
Signeil: Mayor.
II. A. Kiiuar,
S 21-2 Acting Knronler.
SlIIIIIIIOIIH. '
In the circuit court of the "late of
Oregon, for Crook county.
Ruth lirahatn, plaintiff,
Vi.
Archie lirahatn, defendant.
To Archie (irahatn, dtilemlant elxiva
named :
Id the name of th atate of Oregon
you are herely required to appear and
anawer th complaint Hlwl againat you
in th ahov entillrd action on or lie
foreaix (ti) werkt from the date of the
Drat puhlication of thta uminona ami
if you fall to to apiear and anawer aaid
comrlaint the plaintiff will apply to the
court (or the relief prayed lor in her
complaint, namely, for a dm-rea of the
court iliaaolvuig tli marriage contract
exlating between plaintiff and drleml
ant ami for audi oilier and further re
lief aa to the court may anem eipiitah'e
and j tint. Thia umrnona ia act vol up
on you by puhlication once a week fur
ix (61 conarctitiv weeka in the Crook
County Journal, a newapaprr ol weekly
circulation ptihliaheil at l'rineville In
Crook county. Oregon, by virtue of an
order of the above entitled court made
and entered on the li'lli day ol Auguat,
I'.'l.l.
The date of the II rut publication of
thia auminoui in eaid uuaapaHr ia
Auguat 21, 1D1X
Staiiic t Haxikit,
Attorney for I'laintiff.
Spend Your Money
Where You Make It
By HOLLAND.
MONEY that I kept In the
community hclu every
one In that community. It
la a part of the common fund
on which any 0110 with any
thing to aell merchandise,
InUir, farm prodiict-cnn
draw. Money that la sent
away from homo Is with
drawn from this common
fund. It helps to Impoverish
the entire community. Send
all tho money nveny and all
the people hi the community
would he "broke."
The dollar that you spend
with the local men-hunt will
continue to circulate In the
nclghlmrhood. pnylng lawyer,
doctor, blacksmith, carpenter,
teacher. Ultimately It may
return to you to be again
started on Its Journey of pur
chase and payment The dol
lar sent to the mull order
house goes to swell the bank
account of a concern In Chi
cago or New York. It Is lost
to your community forever.
Your neighbor can't get It
ami you will never see It
again
Can't yon see that self In
terest tells you to do your
buying at home? Can't you
see that It la the part of wis
dom to spend your ' dollar
where you are likely to get It
ngiiln?
The advertisements In this
paper will aid you In decid
ing where to make your pur
chase. Only the more re
liable merchantH enn afford
to advertise contlntioiiHly, and
only the better grade of goods
can stand such publicity.
VlHltor Are you going to get a new
hat?
Congressman's Little Daughter t
don't know yet Mamma has passed
the appropriation, but I'm awfully
afraid papa will veto it. Ho Is oppos
ed to every bill we joud In.-llrooklyn
Citizen.
Sfosscia Cards.
W. I". Mvkrs N. 11. Waiuh
MYERS & WALLACE
Lawyers
Kamatr Bld'f , PrinavilU, Or
Abstract. Ineumiice-
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co.
lnrriraiiMl
Prineville, Ore.
Knriii I.oHiia. Iliind.
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divin Hralar ,
Olllc In Morris lliuhllng thro doors
smith of Journal ullice,
Prinvvill. Oragon
D. II. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Uoom II .VUmaou llld'g
Prineville, Ore.
IDJ
Dr. Howard (Jove
Dentist
Crook County Bank Building
J... MOT.
Orfm.
(M'Cl'I.IMTM
tfttlknap d Cdwards
PftJtmmt mm Jmrfmi.
(County I'hyalciau.)
PrimtrJIU. Ormgmm
fi"irj."nui;i:v"
WucMaaur l W. A. Iti-ll)
I'kinivius . . . Uatoos
C C. Sri
Jtttfrmtg-mt-Xmm
Sfa Ctmtm
Cornett llulldliig, Union 6
3kr,mm mm Jm
CaLta AxavsatD Paonrri.t !r oa Nii
omca onb tiooa aorta np a da mbum'i
Use irmii. Hulh nm,- aa raj
dnc uloiihouaa.
V '. . . Ormrmm
if. Cliutt,
Jfltmrmtjfmt-jCmmt
9m mill; Ormfn.
Willard II. WirtaT
Atturney-nt-I.iiw.
OllU-e Iu M. It. Ulggs' nlllce.
I'lllNKI II.I.K OlllliiiiN
, SBrim
jCaurytr
!Primmillm,
Jf ttrmtt.
Ortfm.
J. Trendies Fox
11 r u v..... ....1 tux 1 . -
... . . ... ,,, n, , , ,,11111111;
,1. .1.. 41 ,1 1
u no-,-,-"ri-Lruii ,-inie .iieoicni lioaril,
SpeilnllH iu .Surgery; llyglcna; All
irnury l anal; woiiu-n and rhildri-u'a
menti
di
Mi-rnai-a. 'ic.
1 utlw and riMrtmio" Thlnl alre,-t near Court
Dona, Tel.: I'loiwr, t'Hlla aii"won-it
imiiiiptly. ills lit or ilny. rtinnrra moiti-ral
Notice ol Mici 111 Snlu.
In the county court of the stale of
Oregon for the county of Crook.
Jack llrogan
vs.
Philip llrogan.
Uy virtue of an attachment execution
issued out ol the above entitled court,
a decree and order of sale, hearing the
seal of eaid county court for the county
of Crook, to me directed, and dated the
12th day of Auguat, HUM, commanding
me to satisfy a judgment obtained
against tho alaive named defendant,
Philip llrogan, on the 12th, day
of August, llMIl, for the tnin of
Three Hun died l'our and Hixty Hun
dredths Hollars, with interest thereon
at the rate ol tl per cent per annum
from the 12th day of August, llll.'l, and
the further sum of Twenty dollars costs
and accruing coats, for the order of sale
commanding me to make sale of the
one-tenth interest uf the above Daniel
defendant, Philip llrogan, In the tub
lowingdescribed property, to-wit:
An undivided one-tenth interest in
the west half of the northeast quarter,
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section thirty
live, in township nine south, range
seventeen east of the Willamette
Meridian In Crook county, Oregon, 1
will on
Saturday, September 13, 1913,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., soil at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in band, all the right, title and
interest which the defendant, Philip
llrogan, had on the 12th day of August,
llli:i, or now has in the above described
real property, or as much as will satisfy
eaiil judgment, with the costs and ac
cruing COHtS.
Said sale to be subject to confirma
tion and redemption as bylaw provided,
liBted at Prineville, Oregon, this 12th
day of August, 1111:1,
It'uank Ki.kinh, Sheriff.
lly V. K. Van Allen, deputy.
Board of Equalization Meeting
The Ounty Hoard of Kqmilization for
Crook countv convenes Monday, Sep
tember H, llli:i. Tax rolls will be open
lor inspection and correction in the wa
of description and valuation.
Dated this 1 lib day of August, 1111:1,
II. A. I'OSTKII,
Assessor fur Crook County, Oregon.