SHELTER FOR HOGS
FOLLOWING CATTLE
Tho place fur atock nt this season la
whore there are unturii) barrier to the
wind, tree bills, wllli reference
especlallyto a hltfli bnckgroiiud to ftird
tin north! ny It. L. Dunn In tho No
tlonnl Slock num. Tho question of lil
tar for hog- In winter lit not loluly one
of I place for tlimn to sleep. When
they follow otlior slock ereiiture com
fort! apply to tlinn alike. A Unlit
board fence would ho n good Improve
munt on tlm knoll mentioned a bore.
Then as loon n podhlo plunt some
tree. Groves of cntnlpa or osrko or
Biiift are frofjtirntly planted for thli
purpose. However, for rul protection
i
W j.V ii,
Tin ornMlirmt 1 the hng that will
mull and ha roada oad bank so
eounla, to ye an Ohio hog minor.
Furthermore, we know Juat whor
w ara aettlii- orr, with no trllla
nor aentlment attached In than
days of hlh priced feed, labor and
tha ravegoe of hoc chulera. My
Ideal boa la product! by uaina a
mature Tamwurth aire with a pure
brad Ilerkehlre, Duroo-Jeraey, lo
land Chin or Ctwatar Whlla to,
ajid 1 prefer thain In tha ordor
named. Tha picture ahowa thelotif
snout charavterlatla of tha pure brad
Turn worth hog.
a double line of Norway spruce li Tory
food. Tha tree ta easlur to grow aud
mora vigorous thnn otlior pines.
Aa l well known, tba bttlr covering
ttia bogs la not sufllclmit to protect
tbera from eicrsaive cold. They bud'
dla to koup warm or burrow Into straw
or leave to shultur them from wind.
Tboaa place are ofton dump, Tbo
bog emerge from audi place hot aud
steaming. Tlio auildon effoct of the
clilll ta iujurluu. It la not llkvly Unit
hog kept with filling cattle undor
these condition will thrive well.
The aolutlnn of the problem Ilea In a
proper protection for the yard and
warm and dry quiirtcra for aleeplng.
8omo stock handlers locate their feed
ing yarda In the heart of a thick woods
aud succeed In keeping their atock
quite comfortable. Ordinarily atrn
atack ta located In tho feeding yard.
Tbla la an advantage to the rattlo, but
not to the bog, let iba boga like to
aleep around Mime stack. The dim
cully la Hint It la bard to keep bog
with cattle In open lota without th
disadvantage of their burrowing Into
tba at raw or under the feeding bones,
Tba colder the lot the greater the tend
ency to huddle together.
The better way la to abut the bog
away from the atneka and boxea at
night, providing a warm and dry she!
tcr for them. It may be Unit an apart
ment In the barn or other building can
be opened to them. Wa find our hog
bouae with wooden flour eighteen
Inche above ground furnlNhe a little-
factory aleeplng plnce for hoga In win
ter, V bnve not tried the concrete
floor, but the elevated wooden floor la
usually dry. Tbla building la boarded
cloae to the ground, I -a rue bog do not
irtlrularly require bedding, but plga
need more warmth, and bedding la sup
piled them.
THE FRESHENING COW.
-Ration to Prepare Animal For the Lao
tation Pariod.
The care of a cow before freshening
usually baa a very marked Influence
upon the work abe will do during the
coming Inctutlon period, aaya Ilonrd'a
Dalrymnn. Cow that are run down
In (Scab abotild be given a ration while
dry that will build them up and pre
pare them for the work of the coming
year.
Immediately prior to frohoiilng the
ration ahould conxtat of light feeds
that are not too heating In character.
If the burd boa been cared for In eomo
eucb manner we would aiiggeat that
they be worked up gradually to a ra
tion conaletlng of about twenty-flve
pounds of corn atlngo, twenty pound
of root, wltb aa much clover or alalke
hay aa they enre to consume twice
each day and corn f odder once a day
In such qunntltlea aa will be consumed
without uuneceaRitry waste.
This roughage could well be supple
mented by a grain mixture of 300
pounds of ground corn, 300 pounds
ground onta and 200 pounds wheat
bran. It will be necessary to feed this
grain ration at the rate of about one
pound to every throe and a half to
four pounds of milk produced.
Huatl th Brood 8ow.
We believe In the theory of getting
the bow In fnlrly good flesh before far
rowing time, and If she la fed enough
to accomplish this purpose she will be
Inry. When sows bnve access to nice
comfortable beds at all times of the
day and night they spend entirely too
much time loafing, and In ordor to bead
this off we very strongly fnvor tho
plan of turning thorn Into pastures
whon the weather Is nt all agreeable
and keeping them there for several
hours each day. As the gcstntlon pe
riod advances It will pay, and pay
well, to foed them some of their grain
at a considerable dlntnnce away from
their sleeping quarters, thus making ex
erelse compulsory. Iowa Homeutcad.
tor
UVt 8TOCK NOTES.
A bunch of good ihote will Z
X inalie lliii bMt ninrlfut for eklui-
milk tlila wlnier.
Z One iviihoii that America bo
not pi'ohict-d liorKt-H mi large aa
I tlioNe produced lu Kurope U be- 1
t caiiae, as a rule, we are wore i
I stingy feeder.
T Too many furmera have not
I lonrnwl that It Is all wrong to 1
t feed a sow on food that pro
X duces. Iient Instead of bona and
t mimclo.
t ICvmy bog bouae ahould be fit- 2
t ted wllb a good ventilating J
f aiinii to aoep me air sweet, who
T no draft.
X Double windows ara a good in-
f vent men t In a pig bouno; also f
iigui uoaru aouuor to close i
;: uigiit.
Have a skilled veterinarian
!! make a careful examination of
tho teeth 'of the old and young
I borsu at the beginning of win
t tur-
STOCK HOGS IN WINTER.
Soant Feeding a MlataUan and Costly
Idas of Economy.
The' stock bog la an easy victim of
diabase In curtain caaea. lie 1 gener
ally "roughed" through the winter,
lie doimn't receive a balanced ration
In many case. It often happen that
the atock bog'a owner want to get th
animal through the winter at small ex
pense. Tha owner Intend to wait un
til spring before doing any systematic
f wiling.
This I a grave mistake. The feed
given the stock bog need not be as ex
pensive a the feed given th bog In
the fattening corral, but ration which
will supply the proper kind of nourish
ment should be given. A ration wblcb
will promote tood growth can be form
ed by combining corn, oilmen), aborts,
bran, alfalfa bay and tankage. When
oil men I la fed tankage can be dis
pensed with. When alfalfa hay la fed
bran can be dkpenaed with. The al
falfa bay will take the place of bran;
the ollmeal will act as a conditioner
the same aa tankage. While tankage
contain about twice as much protein
as ollmeal (tankage contain 00 per
cent protein, and ollmeal contains 84
per cent), ollmeal contain 0 per cent
fat and 0 per cent fiber. Ollmeal la a
very desirable feed for roughing bog
through the winter. When ollmeal la
fed regularly the atock bog doe not
have a rough, unthrifty appearance
wbon spring cornea. lie will be aleek
and smooth even If bo la not fat
The mill feed should be given the
stock bog In the form of a slop, Short
ahould be given In the proportion of
about twice aa much aborts aa oll
meal Ollmeal can be mixed with wa
ter alone, but it ta rather slimy unleaa
ouio other mill feed, aucb aa short, l
mixed wltb It Of course eome men
will prefer to glv their bogs dry feed.
In tbls case ollmeal, corn chop, aborts,
etc., can be mixed together and fed In
a feeder.
Corn alone is not a good feed for
growing bogs. Tba animals require a
feed which will make good bone.
When a stock bog develops a heavy
frame it Is In shape to take on fat rap
idly. Tbla kind of bog returna tba
largest profits to Its owner. The al
falfa hay can be given to the bogs tn
a small rack. Tbe alau on this rack
ahould be rather close together so the
animals will not pull out large amounts
of tbe bay and tramp It Into tbe mud.
TRAINING DRAFT COLTS.
Youngatar Should B Brekan Early to
U of Haltar.
There la a pretty well rooted Idea
among tboae who raise colts that some
advantage lies In allowing colts to run
without handling until time to put
them to regular work, aucb a system
Insuring a more perfectly broken
work borne, saving time and generally
being more satisfactory No doubt
familiarity breeds contempt In tbe
horse as well aa In the man, and tba
horse that Is made a pet surely often
turns out a bud actor and unworthy
of the attention be receives. Is there
not a medium road to travel In thla
colt training, especially wben draf
colts are under coneldoratlonj It Is
certainly foolish to waste time train
ing colts that would be as well off
without a good deal of the handling.
At tbe beginning, however, we may
be sure that baiter handling from a
very tender age Is essential, it Is one
tiling that a colt never seems to learn
well after be baa become large and
strong, aud a horse tbnt doea not step
up promptly to the baiter an that
does not firmly believe that bis con
nection wltb tbe man at the other end
of tbe baiter Is absolutely unbreaka
ble hi surely more or less a nuisance
for his full lire, and that generally
means tor twenty yearn or more a
long time to contend with any nul
aance. As to the advisability of further
training of the draft colt before be la
past two there may well be some
doubt Our druftera take naturally to
work In harness, some actually step
ping Into rcgulnr work the first time
harnessed and eventually becoming
true and energetic workers. But per
haps this requires unusual ability and
patience, which it 1 extremely doubt
ful If more than a email minority of
those who handle horses possess. Thla
question of extended early training o
draft colts Is debatable. 1'erhnps lb
the end the plan to be followed mat
lei's not. all depending upon the man.
Surely some men are so constituted
as to spoil any horses they handle
.whntetor the system or lock of system
followed,-Notlonnl Stockman.
I
SHEPHERD AND FLOCK. X
SHEPHERD AND FLOCK.
The root crop fed to the flock
now will be the key to autre,
says tbe iiiriii Journal, ItooU
go a long way In giving tone
to the general heultli of the Hock.
If you haven't enough clover
bay for all whiter save It for tbe
time wben the lambs come.
Itoot fed with the grain make
both doubly valuable.
It Is poor economy to feed tim
othy bay to sheep.
Bheep are the most timid and
norvou creatures, aud fear or
nervous excitement I always
very damaging.
Kill up low place In the sheep
yard, and tolerate no wet or Icy
place where the sheep exercise.
CARE OF HORSES' FEET.
Many Exoellent Anlmsl Rulnad by Im
proper Treatment,
Good and bad feet are largely Inher
ited In horse, yet very often good feet
are ruined by bad treatment, write J.
h, liuchauan in the National Stock
man. If colt are foaled with crooked
feet and esjKX'Inlly If the bind feet
turn over sideways you can soon rem
edy this trouble by keeping Inside of
bottom of foot rasped down and toe
cut back a little1, leaving tbe outside
alone. A few trimming will make the
foot straight Thu every producer of
borse should be the owner of a good
borseshoer's rasp and use It wben
needed.
While horses are going without aboes
a good rasp should be kept close at
band so all Irregularities of feet may
be kept rasjied off. The feet of horses
allowed to stand too long on a dry,
bard floor or on a pile of heated ma
nure are apt to got too dry and bard.
In which case I should recommend a
little flib oil rubbed on tbe upper edge
of the hoof just at tbe edge of the balr,
not over the shell of the hoof, because
It would shut the air and moisture out
If put on at juncture of boot and balr
(the hoof will take up the oil, and It
will help to grow and toughen the
boot I have known borse to stand on
bot manure until It burnt all of the
lower part of the hoof out
It la a splendid Idea to keep horses
on the ground all you can. Continuous
Tha draft bread of horse that
atanda aecond tn Importance to th
Parcheron In Prance ta the Boulon
nals. A picture of the head and
cheat of a atalllon of that breed 1
ahown herewith. An American ad
mirer of the .Boulonnals aald re
cently; "It would do some of our
horae dealer good to see these pa
tient beaata, harnesaad to thoae
rt aprlnsleaa long bodied carts
In the atreeta of Boulogne, moving
with a quick, agile atrlde, and a
load, including th vehicle, of well
over four tone behind them. The
Boulonnals Is a faat walker and
eiovea atralght forward with the
head held aloft, exhibiting- th
greatest eaa In hi movement. "
shoeing la ruinoua to any home's feet
unless frequently changed. I know of
borse allowed to carry their shoes for
three months, and some until tbey are
worn off. No wonder o many horses'
feet are ruined. We frequently see
colts shut In stables for all winter and
no attention paid to their feet and by
spring their hoofs are two or three and
even four inches too long and pasterns
sprung back and toea turned up until
you would declare that both feet and
pasterns were ruined. Vet when prop
erly trimmed and turned out to pas
ture tbey soon come all right
Blacksmiths often damage a horse's
foot by holding redbot shoes too long
at one place and by muklng shoes too
short aud narrow, producing contract
ed hoofs, corns, side bones, etc. Black
smiths are often tn a hurry and some
times at tbe foot to tbe shoe Instead of
the shoe to the foot which la the prop
er way, Another fault of too many
smiths is tbey do not cut or trim
enough from the bottom of the foot
and, on the other band, cut back too
much of the shell lu order to make the
foot fit the shoe, exposing too much of
the tissues of the foot thus allowing
wnter to soak In and oil to evaporate.
The enamel or coating of the hoof
should not be broken or removed more
than possible, ,
Warding Off Milk Fever.
Cows may come down wtth milk
fever during any season ot tbe year on
new green grass as well as on wtuter
feed, but the attacks are moat com
mon in winter and spring, before turn
ing on grass. One attack makes a cow
prone to a second, but tbnt may be
warded off by ample exercise and
light laxative rations during the Inst
two months of pregnancy. The cow
should be dried off at least six weeks
before calving. Feed plenty of bran
and flaxseed meal to keep tbe bowels
freely open and make the cow take
outdoor exercise every day. Milk the
affected teats three times a day, mas
saging tho quarters thurougbly at each
milking time, and nt night rub thor
oughly with a mixture of one part
ench of fluid extrnct of pokeroot and
belladonna leaves and six parts of
warm molted lard or sweet oil.
Notice of Content
Department of tbe Interior.
V. 8. Lnnrl Olllee, The Dulles, Ore,
, ,, January 24, 1914.
la Mary h, Anderson, of Hampton,
Oregon, contctee:
If ou lire hereby notified that Mary
A. Morgan, who gives Barnes, Ore.,
as her post olllce address, did on
Janunry 24, 1914, file in thin olllce her
duly corroborated appilcatlou to
contest and mvure the cancellation
of your homestead wrlal No. 05)783
made December 21, 1911, for uw) nej,
section 28, ) aei, nwj sej, section 21,
township 18 a, range 21 e, Willamette
Meridian, and as grounds lor her
contest Mho alleges that said entry
woman has t holly abandoned said
land for more than six months last
past; tbut sue litis wholly failed to
cultivate and Improve said laud lor
more than six months last post.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the aald allegations will be
taken an confessed, and your said
entry will be canceled without
further right to l- heard, either be
fore tbls olllce or on appeal, If you
fall to file in i his olllce within
twenty days nlvrrhe FOLHTH pub
lication of tbl- H"ilce, aw shown be
low, your mi -.er, under oath
specifically responding to these alle
gations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy of your answer on the said con
trtttut either In person or by reg
istered mull,
You should state In your answer
the name of tbe post olllce to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
H. FlU.N'K WOOlH.'Of.-K,
Register.
Date of first publication, Feb. 5, 1914
" second " . 12, 114
" third " ' " 19, 1914
" fourth " . " 20, 1914
Notice of Guardian' Hale of Real
Property.
In the count court of ttie State of Ore
gon, for Wasco County.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Walter Francis It) an and Anna Cath
erine Ryan, Minors. .
Notice ia hereby given that under and
by virtue of an order of the county
court of the Stale ol Oregon for Wasco
County, authorizing and directing me
as the guardian of the above named
minors to sell all the interests of said
minora in and to the real property
hereinafter described, 1 will, from and
after tbe 14th day of February, 1914,
sell at private tale and for cash in hand
or upon such security as may be ap
proved by this court, all the right, title
and interests ot tbe said minors, Walter
Francis Ryan and Anna Catherine
Ryan, in and to all the following de
scribed real property, to wit:
The a, of nwj of ec. 4; wj of nwj,
wi of ewj( of sec. 14 j i of nwj, e of
, of sec. 14; nwj of nwj. of sec. 23;
i of nwj nwiofsw. sec. 34 ; sw of
ni, n ofsw( wi of se. of sec. 23;
of se of sec. 3; sej of nej of fee.
23, net of nej, nwj of ae, n) of tw,
sec. 2G; ai of of sec. 5; e) of set
of sec. 12; wj of nej, sej of nej, nej of
eel, of sec. 2; all in tp. 9, i. of r. 17
east, W, M., in Crook County, Oregon:
and also tba following described real
property, to-wit: The nj of nwj, iwj
of n J, of sec. 12, in tp, 8, a. of r. Id
east, W. M., in Wasco County, Oregon;
Each of aaid minors has a one-eighth
() interest in and to all the real
property above described, and bids for
aid Interests of said minors will be re
ceived by me at my residence in The
Dalles, Wasco Connty, Oregon.
Dated this 6th day ot January, 1914.
Waltkb Uill, Guardian.
1-15 2-12
Citation.
In the Connty Court of the State of Ore
gon for tbe County of Crook.
In the matter of the estate of John H.
Jarrett, deceased.
To Ada K. Jarrett, James J. Jarrett,
Sarah M. Poulin, Robert J. Jarrett,
Benjamin S. Jarrett, Thoma 8. Jarrett,
William M. Jarrett, Ada E. Jarrett, Jr.,
Earl Jarrett, Marie R. Jarrett, Lucile
M. Jarrett, Howard T. Jarrett, and all
who mav havn an interMat in t la fnlln.
ing described real property belonging to
emu eaiaio, greouug.
In the name ol the state of Oregon,
vou are harehv cilml ami renmi-orl in
appear in the county court of the state
of Oregon, for the county of Crook, at
1, n -. T: :,, ;
but, wuii ruuiu uioiwi, t rnuvTllie, ill
tha ennntv nf (;rnnb An Mnn,lan ik
6th day of April, 1914, at 10 o'clock in
vim lureuouii oi wuiouy, men ana mere
tn ahnor i-qiiba if nnv vlot u.hu an n
der should not be made for the sale of
uie following described real property,
belonging to the above named estate,
to-wit:
Lota tlirpH fat and fnnr lil nt tha
south half (v) of the nortwest quarter
4 1 u bouuuu uvu o), iu lowuwnip
fourteen Mlannth. ranuA ninatnAn MOl
east of Willamette Meridian, containing
l,d.4 acre according to the official
libit anil fTntOfi Ktatna Knrva thnranf
and lvimi and situate in Crook count.
Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. G. Springer, judge
of the county court ol the state ot Ore
gon for the county of Crook, with the
. . 1 ... i ,1' I .1 j 1 ,
eai oi atiiu court aiuxtm, tins zo aay ot
Feoruary, A. D. 1914.
Attest: Wakmkn Buown, Clerk,,
By Asa W. Battles Deputy Clerk. '
t WlLLAKO 11. WlRTZ,
Attorney for Estate.
Date of first publication, Feb. 6, 1914
Date ot final publication. Mar. 5, 1914.
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Publio Land Sale
Department of the Interior,
V. S. Land OtKce at The Dalles. Ore.
December 15th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, under provisions of
Act ot Congress approved J une 27, 1906
I 'it c,o Ktn n .A 1 1. 1 :
crttion of Orvi'le I. Davison, Serial No.
OlO-tiM), we will rffor at publio sale, to
the highest bidder, but at not lees than
12 per acre, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., on
the 28th day of February, 1914, at this
olllce, the following tract of land: S!
NWJ, N) SVVJ. aec-lion 9, township 19
south, range 20 eaxt Willamette Merid
ian. "This tract is ordered into market
on a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough for
cultivation.
Any persons churning adversely the
above-described land are advised to tile
their claima or objections on or before
the time designa'ed for sle.
1-22-p 11. Jr RANK WOODCOCK,
Register,
tProfesstCttai Cards,
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Attorneys-at-Law
General Practice
The Dallbh, One.
Hygenic, Dietetic and Natural Therapeu
tic. Chronic Nervous Disorder
specialty.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Drugles Physician
Honrs 9 to 5 or by appointment.
9-18 Rooms 10-11 Cornett Building.
N. G. WALLACE
Attomey-at-Law
Room 3-4-5 Kamstra BId'j
Prineville, Ore
J. B. Bell A, W. 81ms
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Ine) Hucceiiaori to
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co.
f rinevllle, Oregon
Abstracts Insurance
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Healer
Office In Morris Building three doors
south of Journal office.
Prineville, Oregon
Dr. Howard Gove
Dentist
Crook County Bank Building
J. Tregelles ox
M. R. C. 8. Enit; and U 8. A. London;
Licence Oregon Bute Medical Board.
Hpecialixt in 8urjrery; Hygiene; Ali
mentary Canal, women and children'!
diseases. et.
Offloe and risnldenee Third etreet. near Court
Houae. Tel.: Mmmr, Calla anwered
promptly, night or day. Charge moderate
SPkytfimn mmd Smrg
CmiU rmW prmmjrtlf mjr r ntfki
0M Am aa KmmrfmMm
Jtl mm tVmfm ,
PrmtmU; Ortfn.
Cku: S. CtlmmrJi Jf. P. 33,lkmap
OOCfJLISTS
ZBelknap dc Cdwards
iPkftUiant mmmf tSmrftmmt.
(County Physician.)
Prntml; , Orm,0K
T. E. J. DUFFY
Attomey-at-Law
OSuoceaaor to W. A. Bell)
Paixs villi ... Oreoos
Qt C. 33rix
JfHmrnmjr-mt-jCmm
fttat Cttat
Cornett Building, Room 8
SPrtnimSHt, ' . Orf
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Boom 11 Adamson Bld'g
rnneville, Ore.
01
SPAjsiaimn mmmf Surf torn
CiiLa Anwaass Pbohptlt Dat ok Nisei
Omca Oni Dooa South or ADiaaoN'a
Daue gross. Both office an reaj
denoa telenhonea.
IPrnmmilt: . ?,
W. A. BELL
Lawyer
The Dalles
Oregon
Si. liint
jfHmrnjf-mt-jCmm
iPrn mill, Origin.
2Jr. & SJrink
jCawyr
Jt jfrmtt Prinmrnill; Ormfam,
Willard II. Wirtz
' pietrict 4ttorney
Office in Crook County Bank Bldg.
Prineville Oregon
Crook County Journal, f 1.50 per yr.
gtJriIrr3
LTXnVCIBEIFt
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Seasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Notice ol Sheriff's bale.
By virtue of an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the clerk of the
circuit eourt of the connty of Crook,
state of Oregon, dated the 9th day of
January, 1914, in a certain action in the
circuit court for ssid county and state,
wherein George W. Watt as plaintiff,
recovered judgment against George N.
Eckler for tba sum of Kigbt Hundred
Dollar and cost) and disbursements
taxed at One Hundred Seventy and
fifty hundredths dollars, on tbe 6th day
of September, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that I wilt on
the
14la itj af February, 1914,
at the north front door of the court
bouae in Prineville in said county, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
sell at public .action to the highest
bidder, fur caib, the following described
property, to-wit: Northeast one quarter
of the twin th west one quarter, and th
west half of tbe sontheast one quarter
of section (8) and the northwest one
quarter of the northeast one quarter of
eection (17) in township No. 11 south
of raniio No, 19 east of the Willamette
Meridian in the county of Ciook, state
of Oregon, containing one hundred
sixty acres of land.
Taken and levied upon aa the proper
ty of tiie raid George N. Eckler and will
sell the same or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy tbe aaid
judgment in favor of George W. Watt
against said George N. Eckler with in
terest thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may
accrue.
Fsahk Ei.iixs, Sheriff.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, January
9th, 1914.
By W. E. Van Allen, depoty.
You need tbe Journal, 11.50 a year
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
Loans
a.
For a ehort time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches iu the vicin
ity of Prineville. LoanB to
b? for 15,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We charge a email commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Trust Co. 6 19
Prineville, Oregon
Farm
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON