CROOK COUNTY JOUNAL Page 2 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Sow Marquis Wheat. cy Lafom.kttk, Editor-Proprietor 1 he year VJli was a very poor crop year and 1913 was almost as t?.,.. . h nntni,-A Rt Priupviilp. bad in this part of Oregon. Those Oregon, at second-class matter. who have lived in this part of the state longest know that the country never has experienced more than two dry years in succession. Althoujth there has been a do- THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1915 Filthy Innuendoes When an alleged newspaper so forgets itself as to wallow in the mire of dirty gossip it has reached the end of its usefulness. Self respecting parents should not per mit the foul sheet to pollute the minds of their children. The Journal stands for the best inter ens o! Piineville and Ciook County. la independent iu polities. Published eveiv Tluueday afternoon. TriiA t T( rur vwrtf IMIVIlhlrt ill adVAIiee. In case of change of adiirea please notify j cided shortage in moisture already n at once, giving both old and ' this wi,ller every indication seems address. . , , to point to a wet year, the weather for the past few days especially so. With the present price of grain fifty per cent above the previous world record, and some one-third of the wheat fields of the earth devastated, it seems that the farm ers can make no mistake in plant ing spring wheat. Of the various varieties, the Marquis wheat which was intro duced by F. S. Towner is perhaps the best. It showed a yield of al most twice as much per acre as other spring kinds on Mr. Town;r's place the past two years, and was adjudged the best wheat in compe tition with all other kinds at the New York land show held three years ago- At this event the ex hibitor took a $10,000 prize with wheat grown in Canada, and a small amount of this original prize wheat was secured for Mr. Towner by Prof. Shaw of the Hill railways. A test given by Mr. Carlson of the Prineville Flouring Mills proves the Marquis to be the best wheat ever brought into the local mill, leading Blue Stem, Turkey Red and all other favorites. fcow spring wheat and sow as soon as possible, and sow Marquis if it can be had. Keep enough hogs to work over the stubble fields after the wheat is cut, and you can make no mistake- FOR .SALE EXCHANGE, RENT, ETC. The Journal Classified Ads. . , ...i I... ,1.1.. !,... I rt eh.rreil for tit ti Hat rate of live ..... I,.... r.... ......I, !.,., ,-t eruiw yv imr i" ...-.. dlwplnv other than remihtr lieadltma will be admitted to the Cbitodtieil oulumnx. Copy should be In thin ollioe not later than Wednesday noon to tniiure Inwerthm under thla head. Man and wife want position on ranch; man to work, woman to iok. AddresN .M. .V .Stewart, row- II Kutte, Ore. 2 t.ii Work Wanted Hoy V.I and mother want work on a ranch, tiooti reierenceH. milium at this otlloe. 2-'iVt2ii We are pn.xlng ensh for Hldcx, Pelt and Kura. Prineville reeil. Livery & Sales Stable. 2 U-tf Good for the Cause of Education Furnished Home for Rent Nina room house for rent; fully furnished. Inquire Mia. Lva Donk. i is aip Wanted Man and wife to work on a ratieh; tio objection to one or two children, but must be wllllii to work. A j;ood place for the rluht parties. ls-tf Iakkv w. t-osTKU, tnneviiie. , "The most constructive piece of educational legislation enacted for a number of years is that contained in Senate bill 64, by Senator Per kins, providing for a high school tuition fund. Under the provisions of this bill every boy and girl in the state may obtain a four-year high school education free of any tuition charges," said State Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill. "Under the provisions of Senate bill 64, a special tax shall be levied in every county once a year upon all the taxable property in the county, not situated in any high school district, to produce a county high school tuition fund sufficient to take care of all pupils who at tend high schools outside their resi dent districts! "The bill does not affect those counties now maintaining a county high school, or those counties in which the county high school fund law now is in operation. Every high : schael receiving pupils from other districts must file a report with the county school superin tendent once a year, showing the actual cost of educating each high school pupil attending such school. The per capita cost shall be de termined by dividing the total amount expended by the high school district for maintaining high school during the school year, by the average daily attendance of pupils enrolled by the high school of the district for the same year. "Another bill of interest to the school teachers of Oregon is the Moserjbill, providing that women teachers shall receive for like ser vices pay equal to that of men ieachers. ! "By House bill 97, two slight changes were made in the Union High School law by Mr. Dillard. Hereafter it will require a majority of districts voting to establish a union as well as a majority of those voting in order to establish a union high school district. "Senate Bill 11, by Mr. Dimick, provided in the original bill that the county supervisory law should be repealed. The friends of the supervisory law made such a show ing that Senator Dimick consented to withdraw his bill and amend it so as to make it optional in each county. The optional bill was agreed upon by Senator Dimick and the senators who were sup porting the supervisory Jlaw. It provides that the law stand as it now is, but that in any county the school directors may, by a majority petition signed by a majority of the school directory of the county, set aside the law for their particular county." Free Corn for Our Farmers Commencing March 1, seven tons of acclimated seed corn will be dis tributed among farmers in the territory served by the O.-W. R. & N. railroad by C. L. Smith, the company's farmer. It is the inten tion to see that each farmer re- ceives enough seed to plant at least two acres, which will enblejhim to prove to his own satisfaction that it can be made a success. The high price of wheat making impossible tne use of that grain for stock feed a greater acreage of corn will be planted next spring than ever be fore and special efforts will be made to preserve the fodder to take the place of hay in feeding cattle. WHAT I Stands For The word "Puroa" stands for the very best and most complete line of House hold Remedies and Toilet Preparations that it is pos sible to manufacture. When your drnggist offers you a Puroa preparation he presents the best that can be produced. Purola products are sold under an iron-clad guarantee, which is reproduced below. You can't afford to take chancos on med-k-ines of unknown worth. Whn siek r.o'.scomes you ennnot bb too safe or too bure of the renieuica you take. Avoid ell risk bf iniistintf on "Purola", Wo carry a full lino of the fa mous Purola Ki-mdiJ3 and Toilet Prepara tions and un liesi tatinKly recommend Uiem. PUROLA GUARANTEE Should any PCKOt.A Product fail to K;ve K NT IKE satisfaction the price paid willbe checrlully rfundtid by your local dealer. D. P. Adamson & Co. Governor Wythecombe has issued a proclamation setting aside Friday, March 12, as "Canned Salmon Day," and urging the people of the state to use as much as possible of that food on that day. Maddux & Co. will buy your vege tables and pi oil tine. Atk the man Phone Pioneer Pod 003. White Leghorns. Stink, Petnbmia ami liitfliept laying etiain O. A. C. ok from linrHt e- lected breeders, fl lor la; f. lor lull. 1-28 St A. U. Pratt. Poet, Ore. Stallion For Sale Three-aiinitor Pereheron Stallion, ettfht years old, welulm 1")50 poiimlw; block v built nml heavy unite, uoou breeder. Price retiHotmble. t or further liifornmtlou wrlw to T. J. Fkhgi-hon, Robert, Or. 2-11 4ti For Rent Fortv acres near Powell Putte poKtottlce, all trrlirtiteil nun till till able. Oue of the iM'Mt forties In tlmt section. Howard Splnlnir, Wilbur, YViiHh. 2U-4t Wood Sawed on Short Notice Leave or 'phone orders to H. I). Still's Harness Shop. C. F. Pkrrin. 12 24 Bargain Sale Four full blooded Jersey hulls, coining yearling, price 120 each If taken by March 1. one two-year old full blooded Jersey bull; price $75. All at ranch on Combs' Hut Frank Vanlnii, Prineville. ur. z-u-ztp 6 Per Cent Money Loans may be obtnlned for any purpose on acceptable Kenl Estate security; liberal privileges; corre'. spouilence solicited. A. C. Aokncy Company, 758 (las, Electric Pldu;., Denver, Colorado. 2 4 4t Cream Shipper. We need more crenm and are pay ing two cents more for butterfat than any other creatnerv. Cash with each can. Fair and courteous treatment. Ship Cream or write for shipping tags. Yamhill Creamery Co., Portland Oregon. 2 11 Wood Sawing. Although it has been rumored that I am going to quit sawing wood, I am now better prepaired than ever to for that work. Leave orders at L. Kamntra's store or pbone orders to Dr. Fox. 1-21-tf Martin Kamstra. Calve for Sale Any number and breed of young cnlves furnished. All orders tilled on one duys notice. Prices and particu lars furnished on application. N. K, Meu hioh, Tillamook, Ore. 2 2-Vltp For Sale Pure Bred Hereford Bull () A. Hkdi.i;nd, Prineville, Ore. 2-25 2t GoiT, the shoemaker, has returned to Prineville and isreadyjfor business.! 28 Call and eiibucrihe now for the Semi Weekly and Hundav Oregon Journal, jimt the thing for huey farmers. 1 8 Hay V. Conspabli, Aent. If You Are in Need Do Not Fail to Read this Ad Time We Need and Time We Want! The European nations in their great conflict depend on the time; the farmer depends on the time to go to his work; the man who works wants to know when it is meal time, and if you are in need of a good timepiece, we want you to know that we keep an up-to.date stock on hand of both Watches and Clocks It will pay you to look over my stock. I keep all grade of Standard make in stock, such a Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Hamilton and other make of different grade of watche Remenber I sell New Elgin Watches for $5.50 And other R. R. grade watche. 21 -jewel Hamilton and other. Thee are old the ame everywhere. Everyone i invited to call in and inspect my tock when convenient. Watch This Space for my Regular Announcements! L. KAMSTRA PRINEVILLE OREGONjj BIGGS & BIGGS Attorneys-at-Law Prineville, Ore. Seed Oats for Sale Good clean seed Side Oats at the Dishman ranch on Ochoco. Write or 'phone C L. Roberts, Prineville, Oregon. 1-28 tf Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Glauses, Etc. lite, Etc. SHIPP & PERRY riUNEVILLK, OUKGON Take Advantage of the Wheat Market Chance of a Lifetime Buy a irood home with a crop of wheat. Here is your clmnee: bill acres of fine land lyliitf, In a square, well fenced, on main county road; li miles from school house; level land, 110 rocks, no bii? trees; deep soil, (10 acres well cultivated; luO In ttood pasture; water right; K"od small barn with 5 Htalls, good small gran ary 12x12, good hiijfry fined, wood shed and workshop; two cisterns; small bachelor living house, two rooms, phone; all the land cultiv able and Irrlirublo. Owner will sell at a sacrifice, lease or rent. Adjoin lug land rank's from 40 to 75 an acre; terms. Investigate this rare chance. Address P.O. Uox 3.i4 Print; vllle, Oregon. 2 1H Eye Strain Taken in time, one can over come the trouble entirely without the life, of glasses. Examination in free and we will exolain your condition and tell you the. truth with out obligation to you.; DRS. MARTIN Opticians For new and old ftomach trouble we Adamson's Digest- eze. Price 50c or six boxes for i 50 pontpaid to any address in the United States of America. For eale by I). P. Adamson & Co., Prineviile, Oregon. Child Labor Bill Wins. Washington. Tim I'ulmer bill to bar products of child labor from ntir state commerce wail paused by l he house by a vote or 232 to 44. The bi'l now noes to the senate. The Journal, fLGO per year. BURSON The Leader FASHIONED HOSE m 7 I J ' f&rrowdJUk UeOntyIoSO i 'hoi is Oeam t ' NfSeam Hare Shaped root We have just received another lot of those "America" Alarms. They're clocks we can fully recommend, reliable, exact time keepers that won't let you oversleep. We would like to' sell you one, because you'll surely tell ycur neigh bor iibout it, If you have not traded with us a trial is all we ask. We give you Price Service Quality Vou'Il have to get jp Hrly to beat the 'Am erica" Alarms. They're punctual, Ju ra Die, and neat. They don't require much attention and don't cost much either. I have a fresh ship ment on the way and will have them on .sale Monday. Mrs.!. .ORSON FASHIONED mm if to- Tu --''u 4U.',.. Vi leg toe Above weshovvthfl HUliHON nnd tlio "odiura"- I B lurneu muhio oui-noi'3 mo uiiitcrcucc. AT'- llurinn I j II Kl the i onlr e hoie E 'ihnppit fn In with- g . - ifi,', out tHwi'tof i, 7 I rf'JI All -i ti thef It hoi. f ' j scnmi I . : -j into 1 this I In I i) hi I ',' :j .y nnil 1 i IS