TREES ADD MUCH
TO CITHBEAUTY
Ceaseless, Untiring, Effective
j Agents of Purification.
PROMOTE GREAT WEALTH.
Should Be Planted In Uniform Row
and Carad for by EffloioM M.n Aid
to Hyglono, Baauty, Education and
Ctonomy.
(irtiwlm Interval In tree planting, aa
shown liy the kcuitbI nlmcrvaore of
Arlwir day tlinioiihoiit America, gives
protulaa of l mill Ic planting nf trees
along cltlca' street. It wit a not no
ninny yenra nun Unit iiiniiy American
titles were noted fur tlit-lr attractive
shade trwa, I nit In inimt Inalnni-es
theae trees hnvo Ihi'ii killed liy the
lack n f care or liy atroet paving.
Mnny "f our cltlca Imw have park
roiiiiulaalnii. All treea ro under Its
cnro, their pliuilliiK. maintenance ami
ri'iiKival Included. Thla la luHrliiut,
aa Inn rail h planted 1111 every real-
dciiltal block, and hence tree planting
on a ayatemntlc haala la the moat pcr
suaalve uf all liiiproveiiienta. The
vii mo klml uf a tree almulil lie planted
throughout block ami for several
liliH-ka lu ailcceaahin. Hyati'iuntlc tree
planting la cnnaldcred liy every far
sighted, modern municipality on ac
count of conaldcrallnna of hygiene,
beauty, education and economy.
tiood Iim fur afreet planting are tho
Orli'iiUl pine, pin ouk, gtugko ami Nor
way maplt. The plana will thrive
where few other tree grow, and It
nay In) pruned Into wide or narrow
In-et. The other trees require more
inolature and larger oH'n spare alHiut
them, but bay darker green foliage
and cause leaa litter mi the pavement,
9s
i -
4J
ij.'
La
A "A
tvl
....
V
1
t'hotua by American I'reaa Aaaoctatioa.
two artiKtrr v, mi.uk hiiik tukih una
ruoi'Kiti.y I'H.mkii.
aa they do nut ahi'd their luirk, like
the plane. In tho suburban aiK'tlott
tullpa, augur inaplea, gcttrlet and tvii
unka, Bweet gum, nahe mid t'rlmeiin
mid allver Utideua tniike excellent atreet
tree.
Carefully grown nursery tree, with
trnlglit aleina mid nu ubiiiidiini-e of
flliruua riHitH, lire nlone aultnblo fur
atrett plnntlng, a only audi tree are
likely to thrive and tniike well bal
anced apecliinma. nnd to securo hiind
euiue, even row only one kind of tree
must bo plnnled on it at reel fur a aerie
if blwlv. The tree ahutild be planted
tit leiiat twenty-live or thirty feet apart
to ullow aiilllclent Hiinllglit nnd ulr for
. their proper development.
Where a tree atniida near a curb a
tree gunrd la required to protect tho
trunk from hormt'i teeth. Many thou
antida of the existing tree hnvo nl
rendy been ruined fur wunt o( tho
proper tree gunrd.
Allowing a tree gunrd to remnln aft
er tho tree hna outgrown It hit caused
the dentil of thousand of our treea.
Tho expanding trunk In atn li case la
girdled by tho guurd nnd the flow of
imp cut off.
For the flrHt two or three season the
newly planted tree requires much at
tention. Kven If transplanted with
enre mnny root will lie cut nnd, unlea
those remaining are kept well Bupplled
with water during tho dry summer
mouth, the tree will dlo for luck of
nourishment. A sonkliiR watering
onco n week should therefore be given
during the dry wenther. The ground
nbntit the tree should nlso be loosened
occasionally to ennble tho air to clrcu
Intu through the Boll.
Injurious Insects are responsible for
tho pour condition of mnny of the
trees. The tussock moth ciiterpMnr,
Imiiurted originally from Europe, bus
lieen for a generation a scourge to the
trees in I'hlliulelpliln. Swarming over
the foliage In the curly Biunmer, they
devour tho lenves with amazing rapid
Ity. While this does not kill tho trees
Imiiiedlntoly, It wenkona them serloua
ly und lu time causes tbelr doiitlt.
1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 n
THI TRUE BOOSTER.
If you Ilka tha cM town beat
THI 'lll an.
If fOll'd have tor lead tlia raat
llflp Imr amw.
Whan thrra'a anvlliiti to do
tM tlia Mlnwa rouut on you.
You'll fad liully whan It a through.
Hun t yuu know!
If you want In make a bit
(lot a name.
If I ha olhrr fellowa It
Whoa to blamef
flliond your money In tho town
Wharo you pull the aharklaa dowa.
. Olvo the man who klrka a frown.
That'a the garnet
' If you're ue-4 to giving kno. ka
Chattaa your aiyle.
Throw bnuriuria titatnad of rocka
Kor awhile.
' It the othor fvllow rnaet.
' Hiiun him aa you would a ghont
Meat hla tianmier wllh a boaat
And a aiiille.
Whan a alranger from afar
' Cornea along
j Tll him who nd what wa are,
at itko it airong.
. Needn't flatter; never hlutT.
T"ll the truth, for that'a enough.
' Join the hooatera they're the ptuff!
Wa belong.
! Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
il l I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-
CITY MANAGER PLAN
NOW GROWING IN FAVOR
umter, 8. C Delighted With tuoeeea.
Other Town Favor It.
Every liirge roriatrntlon emptoyt gn
vtpi-rt In Ita varluua tlepnrtinciita. If
g linnker timila nu einrt on credit, It
iarea nu eHMiae lu employing auch
a man, no matter where he may live;
If a cotton nilll m-cda t anperlntendetit
It eiiri'luy the heat; If a newapaper
necda an editor, If a railroad need an
engineer or If a factory need a man
ager, It get the beat man poealble
wlthuiit Baking where be realdea.
Kntnter. 8. ('., a city of lo.two people,
employed an eiiiert to manage. Ita city
alTnlra, look after the parka, flnancea.
atreeta, aewera, police department, fire
department and all other municipal
bitalnpaaca. rliunter did not aak thla
city manager where he lived; he wae
not elected tiy the Totera and bene
the ntnve wna tiken out of municipal
pullllra. The mayor and muncllmen
employed the lieat men they could find
and turned over the affaire of the town
to hltn and eipected reault uat aa the
manager of a factory mttat get reaulta.
The outcome wa far more aatlafactory
than even the moat aangulne had hop
el for. Expenac and leak wore re
duced and efficiency promoted.
Now Whlttler, ('at., and Hickory, N.
C, are preparing; to roto on the qiiea
tlnn of adopting tho city manager
plnn. Morgnntun, N. C, adopted It
anon after the atn-ceag of the Bumter
plan heenmo known. In Kl Reno,
Okla., there la an amendment on foot
which would dlainrd tho commlaalon
plnn of government and aiihatltuto a
council of nine member with a city
mitiini.'cr. The city manager plan la
ala.i favored In Ihmglna, Aria.
Tlieau are amnll coinuiiiiiltlea, It la
true, but It abowa tho trend of aentl
nient In the direction of liitrmluclng
eiperta Into municipal government
YEAR BOOK SHOWS GREAT
DAMAGE CAUSED BY FLIES
Govtrnmtnt Publication Arouao Pub
lio to Dtroy Brooding Plaoo.
File of every ieclca and the annoy
amea tliev cause tnnn and tienat aa
well na their cnpncltle fur sireadlng
dlscnao are described In detail In the
year book of the department of agri
culture. Iluraetllea, giidtllea nnd parities, the
botfly, the homily, tho housefly and
the atnlile fly have lieen made the sub
ject of careful study by tho department
of agriculture experts nnd are certain
to be more feariil by cltlxena when the
damage which they are capable of enmv
lug Is belter understood and appreciat
ed by the public.
To the group of Insects known a
horseflies, gmltllc and enrtlle la at
tributed the transmission of certulu
IiIihhI dlHcasca of live stock. Among
tho most Important of theso lg the
dendlv disease known aa anthrax.
ltotlllca burrow Into tho flesh of
horses and cuttle, while the bornfly,
one of the must Injurious Insects lu the
country, also routine Its attack prlncl
lmlly to llvo stuck. The losses sustulu
od me entirely duo to the worrlment
nnd Irrltntlnn prisluced by the bltea of
the fly and by extraction of blood.
The stable fly, a close relative of the
housefly, Is distinguished from the lat
ter by Its prominent piercing mouth
parts. All.niilmnls, Including man, are
attacked by thla Insect
The best way to prevent the stable
fly, the government authorities point
out, is to destroy the breeding places
of the Insects, ltefuse should not be
allowed to collect In stables, while
structures In which horses nnd cows
nre housed should be sereeued the same
as dwellings, It Is stuted.
Vacant Lot Gardening In Toronto.
Toronto has Joined the ranks of the
cities In which tliero is nu active va
cant lot gardening movement Over
thirty panels of vacant land In tho
business section of tho city have been
loaned to the riajgiouiKls association
uid prepared for gnrili'iiinK by tho
Plowmen's association of York town
ship. The start of tho now venture
was celebrated by a dinner to the
plowmen on the evening of that day.
Seeds and Implements have been prom
ised so that tho children will have ev
erything necessary for successful gardening.
CRAVEYARDS ARE SOON
TO BECOME PLAYGROUNDS
Philadalphla Paatora Approve Plan te
Have Children Ua Heme of Dead.
In I'lilladelpbla the children will
piny In the rbiirchynrda. That hat
been f1.Hlil1 iikiii, and tunny tnlnla
tera give their accord. Terrtldet Not
at nil. Thinu? who know the children
and their need of (ilny aay the chur h-
ynnla will never be dcaecrated by the
biipplneaa of the little nne.
"I.et them piny In the graveyard.
It will gave many little Uvea," they
any.
With Juat a little reflection one can
grnap the ndvautiige of a graveyard
aa a playground. What rare enmea of
hup frog can be played over the totnb
atnnea. Utile and aeek will be popu
lar, and wlnit doe It mutter If a frec
kled face boy la tugged "If on the top
of I Jurlat'a monument? The Jurlat
lieiicefiilly alccplug hem-nth will not
nbji- t. Ilather he will take It la good
part If he kiiowa about It . Who ou
jii'ta to a llttln one having fun?
Tim dlroi-tora of the Playground aa
a'H'liitlnn think the old graveyard of
the city ahiiuld 1 utlllzitt a play
groiimla. Mnny children now have no
place fur auirt. they any. It la difficult
to provide thla apace In the congeated
dlatrli ta. Keventl mlnlater have ap
proved the plnn, and It I auppoaea
that It will lie carried Into effort
The Idea follow rfforta of play
grounds dlrectura to get more breath
ing aHita fur the people of the con
gmtcd city center.
According to Executive Secretary
William P. Cbitmplln of the recreation
hun-nii. the Idea la not to attempt to
utilise the big burying ground, but
no-rely thoee amall area where fur the
moat part Interment have lung a I nee
eeaacd and being altunted In center,
wuuld prove welcome breathing apote.
SEPARATE STORE FOR STOCK
THAT BECOMES INFERIOR
Qreoor Find Outlet For Goods Whioh
Perish on Hi Hands.
"It 1 of cardinal Importance In my
bualneaa," a gnaerymati of till city
remarked, 'to have an outlet for any
oversupply of perishable good. Hy thla
I mean an additional .lore which will
take tho vegetables that are left ores
and those not In perfect condition.
"When I started lu thla business I
bad but one store. Although I was
a careful, conservative ouyer in green
guods 1 found that no matter how pru
dent and how calculating I might lie
many time great quantities of vege
tables remained unsold, eating up all
the profits of the part which I had dis
posed of. Indeed, the loss on them
often exceeded the proflt on those sold.
"I attempted to remedy this by pur
chasing smiill quiiiilltlcs. Hut on nu
merous (s-cnsloiis I run woefully short.
"I thought over several remedies, but
they all bad miuiu shortcoming. At
length I lilt on a scheme which proved
to be feasible. It required a partner.
I hud little trouble In securing a practi
cal, bind worker.
"The next thing was to get a paying
store In a suitable location. My store
was in a wealthy neighborhood, where
only the perfect goods could be offered
for sale.
"I found a store that met my require
ment except that perhaps I could
nut make large prutlt, but It prospers.
"From the opening day my losses on
wilted greens and leftover canned goods
with torn and stained labels ceased.
Now, whenever I have any of thla
sort of goods, 1 simply transfer It
to the second store, where It Is sold
at a reduction." Chicago Tribune.
WIDE AWAKE KANSAS TOWN.
Resident of Colony Warned to Cloan
Up Thair Promises.
Colony, Kan., Is a town thnt should
be considered an object lesson In town
government If otic Imagines thnt Col
ouy la asleep, like many other siunll
towns, only rend a recent number of
the Colony Free Tress, wherein there
npponrs this item. It will give one a
new viewpoint of things outside his
own township:
Citizens of Colony who do nut have
their hogpens, manure piles and clos
ets cleaned tip nnd In a sanitary con
dition nre hereby notllied that the
siime will be done by tho city and
charged up against the property on the
tax rolls.
Cows will have to be placed In the
hands of attendants, who will jiot al
low them to stroll about the lawn
and gardens In the resident districts.
Each complaint of this nature by any
of our people will he promptly attend
ed to. .
Chickens must be kept penned up or
the city ordinance and Its attendant
flue will be invoked.
If nivessnry the services of the stnte
health oitirer will be employed'to clean
up some of the residences on the out
skirls.
Uy order of the mayor nnd council-
men, city of Colony, Kan.
Tulips Bloom More Than One Year,
Sumo authorities contend that tulips
In local gardens have no value and
ulve no returns after the first year of
planting:. This depends largely on con
illtons us made by the planter. If put
down deep enough In Ideal soil It Is
certain good flowers may be obtained
tlic second nnd perhaps succeeding
years. Some flowers nre ns large In
size nnd ns long of stem In the second
year as they were the first year. The
number of bulbs flowering Is some
what less however.
The Celebrated
Jt" -'' '14. 11 - -
1U i , .1 ,!.Jl i!., I
:i -i i i '
L . ie a 'J . - -- '
B
e sure and see it at
THE WILEY
CHAS. F.
Crook County
Ik' MlvL 1 ' .
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
Hotel Oregon
PRINEVILLE
NEWLY FURNISHED
Beds 50 and 75 Cents
FREE BATHS
Meals, 25
P. D. McNAMEE Manager
We Lead the
in supplying a prime quality of beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork
and fresh poultry. There is a flavor, a juicy tenderness and
sweetness about our meats which stamps their quality as perfec
tion. These are the finest meats that ever were sent to a table
delicious, tempting, nourishing meat. Our mild cured hams
and bacon have made a great reputation for us, while the mod
erate prices we ask assure us of the continued patronage of
our old customers.
City Meat Market
The Journal : All
Ludwig Piano
- 1
!'..
the Crook County Fair
B. ALLEN CO.
CONDART
Representative
9-2 3t
Cents and up
Meat Trade
the County News.
rirrrivnfl
I ,; I I I II i i I'fY-' 1
WMT
Notice for Publication
Iepsrtment of the Interior.
IT. 8. Land Of! ice at The lslle,Orroru
July 29,11113.
Notice Is hereby given that
Dnvld W. Grime
whoae potit nfllce addreea I Piine.
vlllc, Oregon, did on the 30th day of
Deci-moer, 1912, file In thla office)
sworn statement anil application No.
011113, to purchase the aw J n J and
lit acj of section 22, township 13
south, rune V east, Willamette me
ridian, anil the tlinla-r thereon, na
iler the provisions of the act of June
3, WH, ami acta amendatory, known
a the "Timber and Wtoiie Law," at
aiirh value as might be fixe I by ap
praisement, and that pursuant to
auch application the land and timber
thereon have been appraised three
hundred dollars, the timber estimat
ed at 260,000 board feet at 75c per M..
and the land $105.00; that said
applicant will offer final iroof In
support of bis application and sworn
statement on the 17th day of Octo-
la-r, 11)13, lfore Timothy K. J.Duffy,
II. S. Commissioner, at 1'rlnevllie.
On-iron.
Any is rson Is at lllierty to protest
this pun-haw before entry, or Initiate
a content at any time Iwfore patent
Issues, by filing; a corroborated affi
davit In this office, alleging; facte
which would defeat the entry.
8-7p H. FuAitK Wooucoi.-K, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Depsrtment of the Interior,
U. . Land Office st Horn. Ore.
August 13, 1913.
Notice is hereby eiven that
John H. Cbriatenson
of Paulina, Oregon, who on May 4,1910,
made homestead entry No. 04ii39 for t
ae), section 2,townahip 16 south,
range 24 east, Willamette meridian,
hss Sled notice of intention to make
final three-year proof to eatsblieh claim
to the land above deacrilied, before L.
M. Miller, U. 8. commissioner, st his
office at Paulina. Oregon, on the 224
day of September 1913.
Claimant names s witnees: Mag
nus K. Peterson, William W. Foster,
March Logan and Msrion Morgan all of
panlina, Oregon.
8 21p Wm. Farm, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Laud Office at Burns, Ore.
Aoguat 13, 1913.
Notice !r hereby given thst
Magnus F. Peterson
of Paulina, Oregon, who on Mav 4f 1910,
msde homestead entry No. 04o3$ fjr
nwj and rj swj, section 28, township
1(1 south, range 24 east, Willamette me
ridian, hss Hied notice of intention to
make final three-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore L. M. Miller. U. 8. commissioner,
st his office, at Paulina, Oreg-on, on the
22d dsy of September, 1913.
Clsimsnt names ss witnesses: John
H. Chnstenson, Willism W. Foster,
March Logan and Marion Morgan, all of
Paulina, Oregon.
8 21p Wm. Fabke, Register.
i
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
tratrix and to Creditors
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the undersigned hai
been, by the county court of the state
of Oregon (or Crook county, duly ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
Richard P. Miller, deceased, and all
persons hsving claims against said es
tate are hereby required to present the
same, duly verified to said administra
trix, at the law office of M. E. Brink,
at tlie city of Prineville, Crook county,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated and published first time Aug,
ust 14, 1913. Celkstise Millie,
Administratrix of the Estate of Richard
P. Miller, deceased.
Spencer No. 19. The Dalles serial
No. 011978.
Notice for Publication.
U. S. Land Office, The Dalles. Ore.
August 16th, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
Naomi C. Spencer,
administratrix of the estate of T.
Eitento!! Hork, by C. E. Moulton,
Attorney In Fact, postotlice address
of Attorney In Fact Is Wilcox build
in K, Portland, Oregon, has tblg 16th
day of August, 1913, filed In this
office an application to select under
the provielons of the Act of Congress
approved February 11, 1913, (Public
3t8l; the i)J swj, section 29 In town.
snip 18 south, range 2U east, w. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to ap
plicant, should file their affidavits of
protest In this office on or before the
15th day of October, 1913.
H. Frank Woodcock,
8 28 G:p Register.
Kvticefor Publication.
V '" Mment of the Interior,
I U. P. Lund Office at the Dalles. Oregon.
July 25, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Grimes
whose post office addrees is Prine
ville, Oregon, did, on the 6th day
of March,1913, file in this office, sworn
statement and application No. 011377, to
purchase the Bl eej. section 10, town
ship 13 south, range 15 east, Willamette
meridian, and the timber thereon, un
der the provisions of the act of June 3,
1878, and acts amendatory, known as
the "Timber and Stone Law," at such
value as might be fixed by appraise
; ment, and that, pursuant to such ap-.'
plication, the land and timber thereon
j have been appraised, one hundred dol
I lars the timber estimated at 100,000
i board feet at 75 cents per M., and the
j land 925.00; that said applicant will
i offer final proof in support of his appli
cation and sworn statement on the 10th
dsy of October, 1913, before Timothy E.
J. Duffy IT. S. Commissioner, at Piiue
; ville, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate a con
test at any time before patent issues,
by ti'iiig a corroborated affidavit in this
office, alleging facts which would defeat
the entry.
7-31p II. Frank Woodcock. Register.
Will Exchange for Wood.
If you have wood and want a sew
lng Machine, don't wait any longer.
We have the New Home, the New
Royal and Itonlta that we will trade
you. All first-class machines. M.
Kamstra, the Jeweler, Priuevllie. 6-2S