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In the Columbia Range, we believe we are offering one of the very best and most
attractive ranges made. It's a sanitary range. No place for dirt and scrubbing water to lodge
year after year until the dirtiest place in the house is under the kitchen range, as is the case with
all ranges running to the floor. It is a handy range, too. The polished top makes it easy to
clean. The lift-up plate in front makes it handy to empty trash, etc. The damper handle in
front is always cool. We are selling these ranges at a very low figure considering quality and
will put them out on the easy payment plan.
WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL AND MAKE A PERSONAL INSPECTION
X E.
Lamonta Items.
II, T. Mitchell mill family cpcut
Sunday lit the J. M. KIiik Ikimii'.
Ira Muck nml fuinlly inmle a vlmt
. to tin' homo of Mr. Johimton l
Me tolltm IttMt Sunday.
Oinnr Cyrim nml family npeiit Hun
ila.V In Culver ut ttit' Itnlpli Peck
home,
Kluier Icwln, MIhwh Ailiv Mlti'lii'll
nml IaAh (leycr with vhdtltiir with
tit Welirnnil young folk bint Hntur
day nml Kuiiiliiy.
Mtirle Ilnuleii wiciit Sunday with
Neva Wi'ltfiind.
Joe Wi-IkiiihI wan a I'rlmvllli' vltt
llor liiMt week.
Newton Melton ami family arc
Iiiik)' moving to their ranch north of
I.iin imlii.
Our Siimlny Kehool In proKreimliiK
nicely. Tim nt tendance In IncrcaHliiK
each Kumluy.
Mm. Grant ami children a ml
brother, Mr. Strlnncr, neiit Smulay
evening at thi Henry Mltvlii-ll homo.
Carl CurtlH ami wife tjMut Sumlay
with tht) Jami-M ThomiiH (aiully.
Clara Short wan a vUltor ol
Martha ThoiuaM liiMt week.
liatiki-t hih'IiiI Foil. U, at the Johu
KiimIi Mall. A liljr play will I K'ven
at 8 o'clock Kliarp. Dance after
ward. Liiiliin, lirlujt a banket to
Nell.
Horn January 31, to the wife of
Harry Wlmloiu, a 10 pound lrl.
Harohl Ruby upent Kumluy with
liardner Black.
Kvorylioily come to the HnrdttiiicH
numk dunce at the Lauuiiita Hall,
TVIininry IX
Willi Stack nml wife upent Sun
day at the Ki rr homo.
Grace Kerr Im homo on a vlwlt.
For Sale
Huff Orpington, ruined on free range,
iiimwikhIiik 111111111111, vigor, 1 1 1 a 1 i 1 y mid
healthy laying machine: th kind tlml
win the blue rililxum. r.ggn 'or actting
of 15 I'rn No. 1. f) No. 2, $3; No. 3,
$2: No. 4, tl.Iiu. AIho amne Al eocki
Mini hena for anlu. J. 11. Okay,
llilKlm I'rineville, (Ire.
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice la liereby given that the port'
nernhip heretofore exiHting between ()
1., Huff and II. L. Muker, iinilur the
name of Huff Maker Auto Co., in din
Hiilved by mutual i'oiihoiiU 0. I.. Huff
will continue the biiBinem at the old
locution. I). L, llcKr,
11. 1.. Maxkk.
Puled January 22, 1014.
Cook Stove for Sale
One inediuni ir.ed good cook stove ;
lined only short time. Call ut Journal
nllice. MS
Millinery
Always
the
Latest
Styles
at
Mrs. Estes
' MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
STEWART & COMPANY
Powell Butte
H. I). Miiittari lout a nice Hoi Mil
heifer lat week, the reitult of eating
too many potato. Thin heifer wan
one of a liunch of neven well bred
HolMtelim which Mr. MuHtard
liouiilit (ant year ami which to
1(11 her with nevoral fine cow owned
by him are dcatlncd to become the
dtarter of the future Muntaril dairy
herd.
The time tif meetliiK for the Sun-
day ucliool at the Wlleon hcIiooI-
hoiiMe him Imi'H cbanKed to 10:30 a. III.
J. A. ItlxuM Hold a loiul of tlrctmed
pork to the lloilmoml market Fri
day.
Price of buy ha taken a derided
jump lit our section. Heretofore, the
price Iiiih 1h-cu (S with an occiiMlotial
17 Heller. Now all are iihMiik $10
and Hume boldliitf off for f 12 til the
Htiick. The price deeni!n lnrnely
upon how badly the farmer want
to Hell.
January weather which permit
of haillliiK tiotntoc a dlHtance of 10
or 12 mile ln't enjoyed by every
Htate In the union.
J. E. Stewart and J. W. Ciirlmm,
two promluont IiiihIuoiim men of
Prlnevllle, were In thl locality Sun
day lookttim at Home land with a
view of InvcdtliiK.
C. C. Montgomery, Geo. Brnzee,
Keevo Wilcoxeu and dirt Seltz are
Powell Unite men who loaded out
hog for the Portland market Mou
tiny. (ioo. ilotibu 1 hnulliiK out to the
Heilmonil market.
Patron of Hchool dlHtrlct No. 90
are unaulmoii In their ttiaiik to
the Central OroKon Irrljtarlun Co.
for their donation of which will
bo applied on the hcIiooI debt In
curreil by the bulldliiK of the new
hcIiooI llOUHO.
Notice of I i mt 1 Settlement
Notice Ih hereby xlven by the mi
diTHlKiied, the ndmlnlNtrntor, with
the will annexed of the otnt of Ida
Wright, (liveitHOil, to all peron In
tercHted In Hnld entale that he Iuib
made and tiled with the clerk of the
county court hi final aiTountliiK of
h i udmliilrtt ration of ald etnteand
that the court ha net. Monilav, the
fith day of April, at 10 o'elock'ln the
forenoon, at the county court room
In Prlnevllle, Oregon, u the time
and place for hearing and Mottling
uld final accounting. At which
nld time anil place nny ihtmou Inter
oHtod In ald oHtate may apM'ur ami
objit't to aiil rlnal iiccoiintlnij;.
i Dated this 5th tiny of Feb., 1914. p
M. P. 1'owKi.i.,
AdmliilHtrator with the will an
nexed of the OMtate of Ida Wright,
ileooiiHoil.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By virtue of an execution in foreclos
ure duly iemied by the clerk of the
circuit court of the county of Crook,
Htnto of Oregon, dated the 13tli day of
Januarv, 101 4, in a certain action in the
circuit court for oaid county and state,
wherein Matlie Klliott n plaintilT re
covered jiulument atiaiiiHt Fred A. Mc
Dowell ami Leon a McDowell, ilefendiintp,
for the mini of one thousand forty-five
and no 'limidrodtlia ilolliirt, and cot
and disbursement taxed atone hundred
twunty-novon and no hundredth dol
lar, on the lt day of December, 1913.
Notice in hereby given that I will on
The 14th Dnjr of February, 1914,
at the front door of the court bouse in
Prineville, in said county, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day; still
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for ensh, the following doHcribed prop
erty, to-wit :
The s.iiith half of the northwest quar
ter and lots three and four of section
four, in township thirteen south, of
riingH thirteen east of Willamette me
ridian, in Crook county, Oregon.
Taken nml levied upon as the property
of the said Fred A. McDowell and Leona
McDowell or ag much thereof a may
he necessaiy to satisfy the said judg
ment in favor of Mattie Elliott against
paid Fred A. McDowell and Lenna Mc
Dowell with interest thereon, together
with all cost and disbursements that
have or may accrue.
Fkank F.lkins, Sheriff.
Dated at Prineville. Oregon, January
13, 1014. 1-15
By D. II. Peoples, Deputy.
You Can Depend
On Your Neighbors
By HOLLAND.
TO whom do you appeal for
help In time of trouble
or li kne? On whom would
you depend If dread misfor
tune laid It heavy baud on
you? Vour neighbor? Ex
actly. Man In a cregnrlou nnlinnl,
and be naturally care for
relatives, friends and ac
quaintances rather than
strangers. Boclal affairs de-IK-ud
eutlrely on acqualnt-an'-eslitp.
and business affairs
are controlled to large extent
by the same element It
would lie better If business
and friendship were still more
closely linked.
If you would depend on
your neighbors In time of ad
versity why not depend on
them In prosperity? Isn't the
man whose hand you would
like to grasp the man to
whom you ought to baud the
dollar that you have to
spend? Why send it away to
a mail order bouse which
would be Interested in
ilea tli In your family merely
because It offered a possible
chance to sell you a tomb
stone or a crape band for
your hat?
You know your neighbors
are reliable, that they can
be depended on, that they
would come to your aid with
sympathy or material help
should the occasion arise.
Then why not show that yon
appreciate their good quali
ties by doing business with
them regularly and as a mat
ter of habit? They know you
and are Interested In you.
The mall order man Is mere
ly Interested In getting your
money, and that In advance.
SPEND VOUB MONEY
WHERE YOD MAKE IT.
Or. Johnson's Hatrod of Americans.
Old I'r. Samuel Johnson If he dis
liked Scotsmen hated Americans. "1
am willing to love all mankind except
an American," he said. And Miss
Seward, the "Swan of Lichfield," who
was present on the occasion, had the
temerity to say, "Sir, this Is an Instance
that we are always most violent
against those we have Injured." "He
was Irritated still more by this delicate
and keen reproach," writes Boswell,
"and roared out another tremendous
volley, which one might fancy could be
heard across the Atlautlc."
Benighted.
On a certain southern golf course the
sand pits are famous for their diffi
culty. A New York man played Into
one of the pits and then cursed, none
the less malevolently, If silently, while
lie took six ineffectual strokes, raising
only clouds of and and fairly burying
the bull. Presently he was aware of
an Interested and Incredulous durky
watching him.
"Whar you see dat snake you's tryln'
to kill, man?" he demanded New York
Post.
DO YOU CROW STRONG?
Great occasions do not make he
roes or cowards. They simply un
veil ihem to the eyes of men.
Silently and imperceptibly, as we
wake or sleep, we grow and wax
strong, we grow and wax weak,
and at last some crisis shows us what
we have become. Canon Westcott
Estray
Strayed into my place, one bay horee
with stripe in face; brand not clear.
Owner identify property, pay advertis
ing and feed and receive horse.
1 29-Ot L. W. Hum, Powell Butte .
GLEAN MILK FROM
THE SMALL DAIRIES
Sanitary milk supplies may be fur
lilxhed by the small dallies as well as
by the larger ones by keeping the milk
"cli-an. cool and covered." according to
Professor It it Graves, bend of the
Oregon Agricultural college dairy de
partment Cleaner milk rather than
richer milk Is the demand of the pub
lic. And It is a demand that must be
nn-t by the dairyman with a small
farm dairy If the market for bis prod
u-t 1 to continue. The treatment nec
essary In observing the three part rule
1 neither troublesome nor exiienslve.
notwithstanding the fact that trouble
and expense are urged as reasons
against the production of sanitary
milk. The quality of the milk may be
easily improved without materially In
creasing the cost of production.
Itac'terla, dirt and foul odors are the
Usual causes of Insanitary milk.
The largest number of bacteria
found In milk fall Into It during the
milking. They come from the dust In
the air and from particles of dirt, balr
tnd immure. This u umber can be dt
The rugged Drown Swiss cattle
unlit recently were subjected to
severe criticism from dairy cattle
breeders In this country by reason
of their departure from established
dairy type. They first came hers
In ruKBiil, not to say rough, form,
and with hides that usually lack
ed much of mellowness. But when
one of the breed made above three
pounds of butter day In a public
test dairymen began to change their
attitude, and today the Brown Swiss
cow Is highly regarded as a milk
and butter producer. The cow
shown produced In one year 10,959
pounds of milk and 405 pounds of
butter fat
creased by keeping the cow well clean
ed uud by wiping the udder and fluuks
wltb a moist cloth Just, previous to
milking No dry feed should bo given
the dairy cow until after milking, and
if the tloors are quite dry they should
be spiiukled down lightly. Neither
should roots or strong vegetables be
fed before milking.
The personal habits of the milkers
must be closely looked after. Absolute
cleanliness of clothes aud person Is
indispensable to the milker of sanitary
milk If the clean white suits i1od hi i
$1000 FREE
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER cr TUMOR
POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE
KQ KNIFE, OR PAIN
1,0 PAY UNTIL CURED
tw GUARANTEE. No 1
liny or other swindle
WRITTEN GUARANTEE-
3-dny piinlen planter
Art T TUMUrl, LUrvtr- '
or SORE on the LIP, FACE
1 iViiT vV
It Movnr P:tins Until Last
Stage. 120-PAGE BOOK i
tnt tree: teatimomula 1
of THOUSANDS CURFO
lis
ny Lump Woman's Ereast
I BELIFVE IS ALWAYS CANCER, and ALWAYS polsor
deep iluids In the etmnlt end KILLS QUICKLY
I swear we luve CURED 1 0,000. Go see tome
'"iOldDr.&Mrs.CHAMLEYrc1
"MOST SUCCESSFUL CANCER SPECIALISTS LIVING"
A B 436 Valencia St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
KINDLY MAIL this to someone with CANCER
Scenic Upland Place. S. V. White
Leghorn pullets and yearlings, $ 1 each.
Dour blood winter layers. Hatching
eKRf, $5 per 100. Address E. I).- Tirrill,
Prineville, Ore. M5-4p
Work Wanted. .
Any kind of work, housework,
hotel or rentHiirnnt. Ily yomiK
woman. Inquire at John MorrlH'
residence. 1-22
T3i
luinuiercini uuirie are not available
their plnre may be well supplied by a
long, light, loose fitting coat, which Is
worn during milking and at no other
time. The pwtlcp some milkers fol
low of moistening the ndders wltb
milk Is too filthy to be tolerated In any
dairy If the teat and udders have
been wled a suggested they will not
need further moisture.
As warm milk rapidly absorbs all
odors present, it should be removed
from the milking stable Immediately
after being drawn. It may be cooled
by pouring It Into cans that are sitting
in tubs or tanks partly filled with
water a cold as can be bad. If pos
sible It should be reduced to 50 degrees
or lower, in which case bacterial activ
ity almost ceases. The cooling process
Is hastened by occasionally stirring
both the water and the milk wltb a
clean rod.. and It should be completed
at least before the end of an hour.
Another source of bacteria In milk Is
Improperly cleaned milk vessels. All
pails and cans In which milk is kept
should be washed in warm water with
a bit of soda or other detergent and
then immersed for five minutes In
bolling'Vater. Special attention should
be given to corners, where decayed
milk containing souring and putrefy
ing bacteria Is found.
Watch the Lambs.
Sheep more than any other domestic
animals require variety in food, says
the Farm and Fireside. In the fields
they are able to cater for tlmmsoivoa
Buy Cheaper Now!
Dressing veil Is necessary for success.
It also pays In the comfortable, well
dressed feeling It makes you have. .
There Is no argument about this. Ator
will there be any argument In your mind
about where to buy things to wear If you
ever once buy anything from us. You
will find the quality to be good, the style
to be proper and the price to be low.
Our prices are now the lowest of the
year. We are making our Clean-up,
"Aoney-Saving" Sale of Aacklnaw
Coats, Rubbers, and Felt Hats and Caps,
Flannel shirts, Pants, Gloves, &ults and
Overcoats.
Prineville Merc. Co
J J Gtzzm
f l 2. :, ?. ? rrxr.i'j
M1
x
-
out in tne yard they are dependent on
their keeper, and it ts up to him. if bt
hopes to make the best possible profit
out of tbem. to see that this desire for
variety 1 as far as possible gratified.
After lambing Is over a much wider
rnnge of feeding Is admissible, and. In
fact, there is hardly anything in the
range of grains, men Is. succulence and
roughage which may not safely be giv
en to ewes with their lambs so long as
they seem to enjoy and fairly clean up
what is given them. "Watch the
laiMia" is the best rule to follow. It
they show signs of falling off the
source of the trouble is almost sure to
be found In something in the feeding
or care of the ewes that needs a change.
Impure water, foul uir, rotten lair, dirty
feeding troughs, want of salt, exposure
to benvy rains, rough treatment of any
kind any of these evils if continued
will greatly help to lessen the hoped
for profits.
Clean the Barnyard.
Piles of manure and manure puddle
are in very bad form around the dairy
barn and look had for the owner, says
the Farm Journal. Manure Is too val
uable to be allowed to He In heaps or
spread around the yard. It should be
spread on the laud daily, or be put un
der shelter. From a sanitary stand
point It should be removed from the
buildings. There was a time when a
farmyard stench was regarded as
healthful, but In our day we have
learned better There is now abso
lutely no pTenup for a filthy hogpen.
Listen! It is
your duty
to dress
yourself veil