County Court
Continued tram Flnt Pefe
la Matter el Ike Ckuf k Ceeaat CeeetT
Iteaojutlon : Court hereby agrees to
accept waiver and conditions of J.
B. Campbell and Julia Campbell In
their agreement to deed a right of
way for the change In the Conant
road (Bear creek road) across Alkali
lta. (See waiver for terms).
In the matter of the vacation of
certatu property lu the town of Hill
man: On the petition of S. Srouf,
continued.
la Matter of Fraacaiie for Easeaeat Ceaatj RW.
On oral petition of IX'iin Huston,
franchise granted petitioner for ease
ment of Irrigation ditch on a certulu
county road.
Report of Warren Hrown, county
clerk on bouuty warrauts dated July
1st, 1914, approved aud accepted.
la tie Matter af Wraaffal AikiumI.
Methodist parsonage. Clerk In
structed to Issue proper order to
treasurer to remove from the assess
ment rolls the Methodist parsonage,
situated on lot 11, block 7, First ad
dition to Prlueville, and to cancel all
taxes levied against said property. !
J. D. Miller. Continued for explan
ation. J. X. Willlauisou. Presented afli-
davits of wrongful assessment of
personal property owned by another
together with sheriff's statements of
remittance In the sums of ft VS. 90 and
$10.23. Approved by court.
J. H. Israel's petition for cancella
tion of taxes disallowed.
J. B. Whitney. On petition and let
ter of T. X. Balfour stating former
cancellation of tax on east halt nw
34-1814, written by him as sheriff of
Crook county, sheriff cancelled tax
as per statement. Approved.
Bertie M. Owen-Luellyn. Petition
for cancellation of taxes on land
claimed as government land. Con
tinued. On representation of G G. Brown,
clerk of state land board, sheriff re
mitted taxee 4nd cancelled same on
west half of 16 21-22 for years 1910,
1911.1912. Approved.
la tke Matter af tae ReeaMaa' Fatata Skew.
Petition of Redmond Commercial Club
for help with Redmond potato ihow, re
ceived. Referred to Crook County Fair
Association with request from court tor
aid.
k tkc Matter af Orefaa Africattaral CeUcie.
Keport of Oregon Agricultural College
an expenditures in extension work in
Crook county. Received and approved.
Memorandum of the understanding be
tween tne Oregon Agricultural College and
the board of county commissioners signed
y both parties. Received, approved and
Jiled.
la Matter af Lower Bridge Telepkoae Co, Fraackisa
On petition of the Lower Bridge Tele
phone Company for?afrancuise for easement
ever county roads. Clerk instructed to
draw order for franchise similar to that
granted other telephone companies and
fully protecting the county.
la Tee Matter of W. H. Leer.
Report of W. H. Lucy as county sealer ,
for the months of May and June, 1911. Re-
teived, not accepted. Claim not allowed.
la tkc Matter of Sterafe of Graia by Balfoar,
Gatkrie t Co.
Statement of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. of
fjaiu storage on June 1", 19H. Receivel,
approved.
la tkc Matter ef Puis for Pablk Use
Petition for pump for public use in town
ship JO south, range 15 E.W. M. Received,
denied.
Ia tke Matter of Road Superman.
Report of J. W. Saxon of work done
andcr section (317 L. O. L. in Opal City
district So. 42. Received, approved.
Bond of J. W. Saxon in the sum of 300
as road supervisorof district 42. Received,
approved.
Bond of W". M. Farrel in the sum of Xl0
as road supervisor of district Xo. 30, re
teived, approver).
Petition by Thomas Gray and other rei
ilents of Jlillican road district No. 41 to
fcave Frank Percival appointed supervisor
of said district. Received. Denied on ac
count of lack of funds available for road
work.
R. il. Elder, road supervisor of districvi
Xo. 40, requested to look after necessary
"cork in district Xo. 41.
Bond of K. P. Madsen in the sum of
$.300 as road supervisor ofCentralo road
district No. 39. Received and approved,
b tkc Matter of Wood for County Court House.
Bid of W. H. Loftin accepted for one
hundred cords of red body pine, four loot,
to be delivered at the court house at ft. j
per cord. (See terms in bid).
Ia tke Matter of tkc Sitters Fair Auociatioa,
Petition for help from county for Sisters
iair, received. Denied for lack of funds.
JULY THIRD.
Court convened at 7:30 a. m. Present.
C Springer presiding; R. H. 15ayley.com
aniseioner; Warren Brown, county clerk;
frank El kins, sheriff.
Whereupon the following proceedings
were transacted, to-wit:
la tke Milter of County Road's.
S W. Merrill county road. Viewers' re
jport read for second time. Report approved
and adopted. Clerk instructed to issue or
der opening road as public highway as rec
ommended by viewers' report, which will
not vacate certain parts of old road.
S. F. Evans change in Mill creek road.
Final hearing. Final survey, report and
map presented by surveyor. Approved.
Clerk Instructed to issue order opening
said road as public highway.
Crooked river road. Ordered that elerk
Instruct D. F. Stewart to proceed with
work on the south side of the Crooked
river between Newsom creek and Stewart's
grade a soon as waivers have been ob
tained by the county to the right of way.
Extension of Mill creek county road. Or
dered that upon the delivery by W. K.
King to the county clerk ot quit claim
deeds approved by the district attorney
granting right of way through the lands
of J. E. Fuller, Mrs. Orrick and W. H.
Barney, and also of receipts from said
parties in the aggregate sum of SH!
the clerk be instructed to issue a warrant
on the county road fund in favor of W, F..
King in the said sum of ISW. See petition
of W. F. King approved by Homer Ross
and Fred A. Rice.
Bert Pemaris et al county road. Pre
sented petition, bond in sum of J 150, all),
davit of posting notice. District attorney
reported proceedings irregular. Ordered
continued. Clerk instructed to send copy
of opinion of district attorney to Bert
Demaris.
James Skirving et al county mail. Pre
sented petition, atlidavit of posting notices,
bond In the sum of District attorney
reported proceedings irregular. Ordered
continued. Clerk instructed to send a copy
of the opinion of the district attorney to
Otho Baker, ol Terrebonne.
S. R. Forbes county road. Presented
petition, affidavit of posting notices, bond
in the sum of $100. Bond approved. Dis
trict attorney approved proceeding. View
ers ordered out August 3, 1914.
Chance in Ovid V. B, Riley county road.
Presented petition, affidavit of posting no
tice's, bond approved in the sum of J100.
Proceedings approved by district attorney.
Viewers ordered out August 5, 1!14.
Ia tkc Matter ef Faulty 4m Taies.
Under a conipromisejbetween the county
and Frank Forest, ordered that the penalty
as paid by Frank Forest and covered by tax
collector's receipt No. 4727 upon the Mad
ras original townsjte be cancelled.
In matter of affidavits tiled for correction
of wrongful assessments on 1913 tax roll:
Upon the presentation by the treasurer
of affidavits of wrongful assessments on the
1913 tax roll, ordered that the report of the
treasurer be approved and the clerk be in
structed to credit the treasurer in the sum
ofJ.M3.91 on the 1913 roll.
Reports ef Road Saperviaora.
Report of R. M. Elder, supervisor of dis '
tnct 12 for May and June, 1914, received
dan approved.
Report of Wm. Farrell, supervisor dis
trict 3u for month ending June 30, 1914, re
ceived and approved.
Apalkatioa for Relief.
- On petition for relief of , ordered
that clerk be instructed to draw warrants
monthly in her favor in the sum of tlO per
.month beginning June 1,1914, until further
order of this court.
la tkc Matter ef Care af Iadif eat rear.
Report of C. 8. Benson and H. C. Ellis
for care of , indigent. Received and
approved. Order clerk to draw wcrrant in
favor of H. C. Ellis in the fum of $5.00 for
money extended in care of
la tkc Matter of tke Bead Road District.
On representation of Vernon Forbes for
the city ot Bend. Ordered that clerk be in
structed to secure the services of John T.
Wheeler, expert, to go over the 1905, l'XXJ,
1907, 1908. 1909, 1910, tax rolls for the pur-
r0P Of Hptprniini fltr tharofrotii Mm amnm.s
eoual to Kfti-ner rent , ,f ,..,i,v.
lectedin the above named years from the 1
Bend road district No. 3.
la tie Matter ef Paiatiaf Coiaty Coart Hoax.
Final account of painting county court
house rendered by W. F. King. Total cost
of labor and materials. $715.70, amount
paid on account, S2.i0.00. Order warrant
in favor of W. F. King in the sum of
$495.70.
Is Matter ef Paaliaa Bridie Across Crooked River.
On presentation of the Priureille Com
mercial Club as to the advisability of
building the Paulina bridge at the same
time as the Post bridge across the Crooked
river, and upon the agreement of the club
to furnish the description of the Paulina
bridge. Ordered, when the Prineville Com
mercial Club furnishes the county clerk a
proper description of the proposed bridge
over the Crooked river at Paulina, Oregon,
the clerk be instructed to advertise for bids
in the same manner as for the Post bridge
over the Crooked river, setting July 18th as
the day for receiving all bids.
Ia tkc Matter ef Money Adraaced by Priaerille
Commercial Club.
Ordered that clerk draw warrant in favor
of D. F. Stewart in the sum of iH0.00 for
money advanced by the Prineville Com-
mercial Club from the f.,n,l of Cr.k. i
ed river and Bear creek roads to E. D.
Ackey for labor on the Wiliioit bridge. See
petition.
Is tke Matter of tke Joka Siimore Estate.
On oral petition of J. B. Bell, ordered
that taxes in the sum of $105 00 against the
John Sizmore estate be cancelled for the
years 1907 and 1908 as an erroneous and
over assessment on personal property for
those years.
Ia Matter of tke Orejoa Central Improvement Ce.
Matter of reduction of Hampton Buttes
taxes continued for further investigation.
Adjournment, 8:30 p. m., subject to call.
Wanted
Two full-blooded Lincoln bucks. Give
sue and price wanted. J. E. Wasnkr,
I'owell Butte, Ore. 7 16-ltp
Get more butter by using the
Home Creamery. See this fine
outfit at C. W. Elkins' Store.
Mr$. Wright's Confectionery Store
Fresh home-mude candles til ways In
Htock. Hurt drinks of ull kinds
Ice cream. AjKerit for American
Lady Tailoring Co. Prices lower
than ever. 3 28
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.!
MAY RILMA, GREAT
BUTTER PRODUCER
May Rllma, 22701. quoeo of the
dairy world, was dropped Dec. 15,
1006, and la therefore In her eighth
year. She was aired by Mara of Wood
crest, and her dam ni lUlnia of Pax
tang. May Mima la American bred. When
first entered for adviim-cd registry
under the rules of the American
Guernsey Cattle club she produced In
twelve months 1U.14.V0 pounds of milk,
the test showing .vsao pounds of but
ter fat This Iwl to her re-entry for
the tost Just completed.
rroHt lu the careful treatment of
May IMItiia Is shown by the following
tteurvs compiled by Mr. Cuasntt:
May Itllma furnished l!.ti.'Ut.ft pounds
of milk during 3(13 days of the test
f 4'vt
The Guernsey cow. May Rllma.
owned by Captain Edward H. Cas
sntt. proprietor ot the fnmoua Cliea
terbrook farm at llerwyn. fa., hna
Kiven in 3.4 days 1SU39.5 pounds ot
milk, which contained 1,13 W pounds
ot butter (at. This cow was bred
and raised at the (arm. and her
year's work has been carefully su
pervised under the regulations (or
the advanced register of Guernsey
cattle conducted by the American
Guernsey Cattle club. While offi
cially eupervlsed by the representa
tives ot the Pennsylvania experi
ment station, her work haa also
been checked by six similar Institu
tions in other statea and by a rep
resentative ot the dairy division of
the United States department of
agriculture. This record aurpassee
that of any cow of all the dairy
breeds In the world.
This was sold at 6 cents a pound, so
the cow brought In $1,178.37.
The dally feed of the cow was eight
een pounds of mixed grain ration, three
pounds of beet pulp, three pounds of
molasses, thirty pounds of ensilage and
ten pounds of hay.
This sixty-four pounds of feed per
day cost $.0993. a total of $2Tm.S1 fur
305 days. During ninety-seven days
of the test May Rllma was fed some
carrots, the cost being altogether
$15.52. So the cost of feeding the cow
was $270.83.
CARE OF RUNTY PIGS.
Animals May Do Fairly Well if Care
fully Looked After.
The hog man. no matter how careful
be may be. always finds a few runty
pigs on his hands when the time conn's
for weaning the litters in the early
summer, says the Kansas Farmer. The
number will depend to some extent
upon the condition of the breeding
herd, but perhaps more largely upon
the care the sows and pigs have re-
Iv durinK the suckling period.
?Verr g0H1 boK D,aD dlsllke t0
.uUlJ ifc """""s '
among me otner pigs, r.iui even tuougn
they are few in number tin-y always
seem more prominent Uiau the good
pigs of the litters.
The pig which Is runty at weaning
time will likely remain runty through
the season unless he Is given some ex
tra care and attention. These pigs
should by all means be culled out
from the rest of the bunch and placed
In a pasture or lot by themselves.
They can then be given a little better
feed and care and may possibly de
velop Into fairly decent pigs. The rest
of the bunch will look better at any
rate, and this Is no small matter to
the breeder of pure bred hogs who
oftentimes wishes to show visitors bis
stock. Giving the runts a little better
chance will push them along so that
they oftentimes can be disposed of on
the market early and thus be out of
the way.
Hofl Pasture Question.
Experiments at the Iowa station In
dicate that rye furnlxbes very good
bog pasture, but that the vetch Is not
worth much. For some reason the
boes do nt cem to take to It Oats
unu uanaua held pens rurnlsb very
good hog pasture, but everything con
sidered, rape alone Is by far the best
of nil the annual bog pasture plants.
Iowa experiments Indicate conclusive
ly that It Is not worth while to use
cowpeas. sorghum or soy beans as hog
pasture when such a good plant as
rape Is available. Rape seeded In
the spring and properly pastured will
furnish good -forage for hogs during
June. July. August. September, Octo
ber and part of November.
Drying Off the 8ow.
Good Judgment will have to be nsed
In handling the sows after the pigs
get to be seven or eight, weeks old, and
it Is a sensible thing to cut down after
that time on the milk making part of
the ration. In other words, feed corn
a little heavier and cut down the con
centrates. This will tend to automat
ically wean the pics and Incidentally
It will keep the sows In belter condi
tion thgn If they are forced along with
a heavy milk making ration.
Guard Against Blemishes.
A big sear In a prominent place on
the body of a horse will lake a good
many dollars off his market price. Fur
that reason do your best to guard
against all such things.
a.Mev. jjaaW
its
d. w
TBE LIFE CAREER
"SchoollBg la youth should Invariably b
directed tn prepare a person in the best way
Sr the hrt prrmsnent occupation lot whkv-n
ke Is capable. ' President C, w. allot
' This Is the Mission of the
Forty-sixth School Year Opens
SGPTEHBER 18th, 1014
Write for Illustrated 100-page Book
let. " 1 HB LIFE CARfcfcR." and tor Cata
log containing full information.
Vest ft Courts AORICULTURP !
Agronomy, Animal Husbtindrv.OalryHuv
handrv. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Agrkulture for Teachers. HoKtSIRY,
Logging Kngini i rinu. home tco
NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
HNGINMRING: fclectrlcul, Irrlitatlon,
Highw.iv, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining,
Ceramics. COM MhRCfc. PHARMACY.
Industrial arts.
(Viuri'SiiC'tfairv-Agrkulture, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Korestry, Business Short Course.
SfkMl of Musit-Piano, String, Baud,
Voice Culture.
Farmcri Business Course by Mail Free.
Aihlrco TIIK KKCIHTKAK,
ftw.7.1Mo 9-9) Cnrvallla. orceen
Are You From Missouri?
We Can Show You!
By MOSS.
r HAT'S the
use of wast
ing money lu news
I paper advertising?
It's too rosily, and
' It doesn't pay. The
vople uevvr rend
the ails nowa
days. They throw
the piiHr away uftei they have
skitnuied through the news."
"My dear sir. pardon me, but
you areu't tulklng UOOU BUSI
NESS. You WON'T waste your
money. You'll gi-t it back many
times over in DlItlXT KK
SULTS. Newspaper advertising
isn't like a billlKiard or a cal
endar. You don't have to wait
for mouths to see If you get re
sults. Newspnier advert Islng la
NOT COSTLY. It's CHEAP for
the END UA1NUD. The people
DO read the ads. that la, the
class that KKAI.LY HOY do
R ml they are the ones that
COUNT Advertising Is NEWS."
It Is not ofteu that such a
conversation really takes place
In this day. Every IiuhIiicms man
now KNOWS that newspuper
advertising Is gilt edged. It's
merely a matter of choosing the
best paper.
We are ready to gire ClltCU
LATION FlUL'KES and to of
fer you GOOD POSITIONS In
our advertising columns nt llxed
rates We can PltOVE our me
dium is the H EST.
The other day the writer saw a con
pl of grown bens that evidently did
not know wtitit an angleworm was.
'Jtiey cocked their beads at It, but
made no effort to devour IL It Is clear
that the early education of these Kid
dies was neglected.
The advantage of cultivating soli as
soon as It dries suOlclently following
a rain Is great. Not only does it pre
rent u baking of the soli when the sun
comes out, but It serves to make u
mellow soil mulch which Is a great aid
In the conservation of moisture.
If growing corn is dragged In the
afternoons of warm days, when the
stalks are pliable, little damage will
be done by breaking the plants down.
Such dragging puts the soil In the best
possible tillh and Is a most effective
wholesale method of destroying weeds.
A housewife who baa tried It re
ports that If cloves are put in the cup
boards and on the shelves they will
keep tho ants away. She discovered
this fact by accident as a result of
spilling some whole cloves, but now
uses ground cloves for the same pur
pose. Banana culture, while developed a
great deal in recent years, traces back
to very ancient times. Southern Asia
is claimed by some as the Brut home of
the banana, but others claim that it
was grown by tho Incus of Peru a
long time before the conquest by the
Spaniards.
FOR SALE!
The machinery used by the Oregon Agricultural College
on Demonstration Farms at Redmond and Metolius:
1 McCormick "New 4" Mower
1 Two-row Cultivator
2 Dunham Soil Pulverizers
and Packers
1 Campbell Packer
1 Disk Harrow
1 Sythe with Cradle
1 Hand Sickle
This machinery may be seen at the Redmond Lumber &
Produce Company's warehouse. If interested see or write
A. E. LOVETT, County Agriculturist
Redmond, Oregon ,7-9-mo
$ofeutr,ttal Cards
Lake M. Bechtell
LAWYER
Crook County Bank Building,
Prineville, Oregon
Or. Howard Cove Dr. N. Morrison
DENTISTS
Crook County Bank Building
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Attorneys-ttt-Law
(.ieneral Practice
Tim Dallkh, Okk.
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4-5 Kamatra Bld'g
Prineville, Ore
J. II. Hell A. W SI 111s
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Ine) HiKH'SMrs to
The J. II. llnner Abstract Co.
Prineville, Orrsnn
Abstract! ---4nmirXnce
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Healer
Ollice In Morris Hulliling three doors
south of Journal olliee.
Prineville. Oregon
J. Trendies l ox
M. It, C. S. Kne; and I,. 8. A. London;
Ltrenree Oregon Mate Medical Hoard.
U....k..li., 1.. h!.,..u.u. If.,..!....... All.
,-.).-. .til.- j , MKiriip, mi-
msntnrv Canal, wuntrll and ulilhlntii's
iIIkvuh'B. eto.
Ofllee and retlilenr" Third strwl near four!
ItotiM. Til.; I'lnitnrr. 1-hIIs auswervd
promptly, ulstitorday. Cliarana moderate
Cmllt HJrW promptly 4Jf mifAt
4 mm nWmm tfHmmM,
Prinimiil. Ortfmm,
Cm. J. Crn'mmr' Jf. ff. 23,1km?
OI'CUMHTM
Belknap 6t Cdwards
rkg4im-n$ mm4 Srfm,
(County Physician.)
PrmU. Or,K
T7l. J.T)UFFr"
(Huoensor to W. A. Ikdl)
I'KINtVll.LB ... OkKOOS
Qt C. SSrM
jfttrmjf-tjC
SRtal Ciiat
t'ornctt Building, Itooni 6
tPrintwi'tl, - Orf
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
ltoom 11 Ailamson lild'g
Prineville. Ore.
03
IPhytiti and Srgn
Cii.u Asawaaan Paoarri.il Dsr oa Niaai
Orrica Oxa booa south or aiumson's
DaceSTosa. Hnih office su rj
deuce telephones.
Prinitl: . - Orm
W. A. HELL
I-awyer
The Dulles
Oregon
X. Cllioii,
mV(Hrnf-mt-jCmu
Pri mill; Or,,n.
mCawyr
Jt itrfl. !PrinUU. Ortfcn.
Willard II. Wirtz
District Attorney
Oflice" in Crook County Bank BMr
I'llINF.VII.LK OllKHO.N
You need the Journal, 1.00 a year
2 Kureka VVeederi with graes
seeder attachments
1 Portable Platform Scales
1 Donald Pities Wagon Scales
1 Hand Cultivator
' 16 Double Disks for Drill
16 Alfalfa Reducers for Drill
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
Tha only kind you ran afford
to plant. ILLUSTRATED
..VTALOGUE FREE. Write
for ono. Prlcce low ciioutfli
to aurprlm) you.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prineville. . (I (I . Oregon
Satisfaction Guaranteed by
AC. WILSON
General
Carpenter
and
Builder
New Houses Built, Old Ones
Repaired, Remodeled
or Rethingled
by day or contract. I.rave or
ders at Clifton & Cornntl'e store
or address Lock H.x 375, Prine
v ills, Oregon. 4 9
r
RECEPTION
Chamo Smith. ProDf
4 Imported and Domestic
i r:
4 vigars ,
Famous Whiskies 4
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red v
Too Rve: Yellow Ston; 4
M r - - ---- - J
Canadian Club; Crearn
j Rye; James E. Pepper,
i Moore's Malt
Porter, Ale and Olympia j
Draft Beer on Tap. i
Imported Wines and
Liquors.
4
eVs
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G.W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brandt of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
. every Tuesday night.
8tranr wulcome. ,. .
J. 11. Gray, Noble Grand i Percy It.
Smith, Vice Grand; S. G. 1 1 inkle, Re
cording Secretary: C. II, Dinwiddie,
Treasurer;