PAGE 5
I EAT ALL I WANT
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
t
tea
Test Us
On. This!
Even if the war and specu
lation have sent the price of
wheat up we still carry our
usual lino of flour.
Eest grades.
Test us on this and other
thnjs.
Orders carefully filled.
MRS. i. MICHEL
NOW AND FELL rlNU
Tit 1
: - 'ft ' V . AZ'. JI.Wwm. a i
No More Gat on tha Stomach or 8our
Stomachl No More Heavy Feeling
After Meala or Constlpatlonl
ir you have, sour stomach, constl
piitlon or Kim on tlm tomnch try
JUHT ONE SPOONFUL, simple buck
thorn bark, glycorlim, etc, im mlxefl
In Adler-llia, the MOHT POWMl
Ft 'I. bowel clfiiniHfr over oM.
IV,,. UI.'IIV tiMIIHT iIoho hIiow r-
nulla mid n Hhor( treatment with Ad
lcrl-lia will nururtHH you.
It drains mich untonlnhlnn amounts
of old inn Her from thn system that
A SIN01.I5 l)OSH relieve com-.tlpn-tlou,
nour Hlonmch and ana almost
INSTANTLY. A done twice a week
KiiurdH aguluBt appendicitis.
Prineville Drug Co., George
Nicolai, Pharmacist
I'S
5
CI
WHY NOT TAKE A LITTLE "FLY PRE-
-try M 2rrSL CAUTION" EEFORE THE HOUSE 13
y i ime filled with flies
FLY SCREEN-Pamted
Width Per Yard 50 Feet
100 Feet
21
v
ZH .
80
Vi .
34 .
iW .
13e.., .WI ..... 13.70
He 2.10 3.H5
Joe ...
,.17Je.
.lHc '..
.We...
,S!0c. ..
2 H5
2 10
2 50
2 . GO
2.75
4.15
4.50
4.75
5.00
5 30
Width
24
20
28
30
3-' .
3
3
FLY SCREEN-Galvanized
Per Yard 50 Feet 100 Feet
...20c .
...21c.
...23c:
...24c
.2ii;..
...27c.
. ,2Hc .
2.75.
3.00..
3.25
3.35.
3.50.
... 3.70.
5 .20
6.65
a oo
fi.no
6.0
7.00
... 3 S0 7 40
Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers
Central Oregon hits boon visitct
by one of tin1 heaviest ruins that I
has been ri'oortlfl for some time
(luring the past twelve days.
Mori? tluin 2 inches of percipi
tlltiutl lilts been recorded by tho
local observer, ,f3 of which fell on
Monday of this week. This brings
tin- total for the half year to 0.8
inches. This ntnount is divided
over tin1 months us follows: Janu
ary, 1.7, !'. Ininii y .1". March .87,
Ai nil .", May 1.1.1 nml June up to
the 2Sth. 2.i:i. In June l'.Ho only
.1 of un inrh foil. The local stution
is ki tit by Mrs. W. J. Pancake,
Tin' rains have boon largely in
the mi tu ft; of heavy showers which
have given thin part ot the state
CHIROPRACTIC
YOUR health depend upon the
condition of your nervous y
tem. Si'irtir.o ha proven that dis
ease, both acute and chronic, fan he
remedied by Chiropractic adjust
ment and without tlx? aiil of drugs.
Chiropractors have located apwilic
locnlitieit for every organ and tiMSiie
In the body, thereby having control
over dinea.ied parta.
You havfl tried all other meth
odd withiHit reHulu. kivp Chiro
practic a chance. Ivwpei ially im
chronic canes beiiiK succeHstully
treated by competent Chiroprac
tors. Kvery physician ami scien
tist who inveHtiiriiteS hiroprc.
tic suys it is logical and in accord
with facts.
Dr. H. E. BURDON
twict-as ttnii'li piicipilalion in thi?
.iatne lonnlh of time a.s ban fallen
in l'ortlaml.
KepoitH of mails boinK wu'lieil
out, fn-ftkihh tricks of lihtrinK,
wind Mini the elements in general
an; coming into this ollico from a'l
iiiiivtt'r.s.
Five lieiol of cuttle have been
killed by lightning. Three of
these belonged to G. 0. Truesdale
at i'owell llutte, another was k'Heil
in Iii'ilniond unu the filth ut
ioberts.
The la-it mentioned cow wns tied
it a wutfon at the J. K. Warner
j ritnch south of l!obert:(. The lady
'of the place wns milking when the
'stm in eiune up and sne went to the
j Ihium'. Ilefore reiichinjf shelter
j however a blindini; lla; h came ami
ookintf back tihe saw the cow fall
'dead. Theculf which wns near fell
'over also but was not killed.
Wind blew over It? lurjre pine
' trees at the S. A. I'rusc place on
I McKay, ami other slight damage
, is reported.
j The benefits however arc far
greater than damage done. Crops
i that were sufTerintf for moisture
ten days ago huve been "made" by
; the rain, and a yield of the highest
jilimlity will no doubt rettult.
Wheat which was spring sown
will make heavy yields and the
i condition of the creeks and snows !
in the mountains will insure late
; water for irrigating all hay crops.
Under IVcwetthad the misfortune
to have his nose broken by a flying
piece of timber last week.
Cook iii a
cool Kitchen
AH the heat is concen
trated where it is needed
keeps you cool and
makes for better cookin g
O A
NEW PERFECTION
3 OIL CG&MTOVE
Why not cook with
a modern oil stove this sum
mer and be comfortable?
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts.
More efficient than your wood
or coal stove, and costs less to
operate.
Better cooking becnuse the
long blue chimneys give stead
ier, more evenly distributed
heat, under perfect control
like gas. No smoke or smell.
In l, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes,
ovens separate. Also cabinet
models with Fireless Cooking
Ovens.
Ask your dealer today.
STANDARD OIL
. COMPANY
(Caliloiult)
u
y A For Best
Rtsults
' Ust
. l'tadOil
, ':..''.;.'.:- I
The topography of the Alfalfa
country differs from others, in that
it. is comparutively level and free,
for a larger part, from rocky
Knolls, thus making ideal fields fot
irrigation. The soil is very deep
and is especially adapted to alfalfa
growing.
A. 0. Walker, who owns the Al
falfa Valley Farm, was one of the
first settlers, planted the first field
of alfalfa and gave the present
name to the post odiee, which he
had at that time. Mr. Walker is
a college man who brought his
family to this section for a home,
and with eighty acres has demon
strated that money can be made on
a final! farm.
He states that a settler now hns
the advantage in knowing what to
specialize in, while ut the begin
ning several years were lost in find
ing the profitable crop to raise.
,Mr. Walker is an irrigation expert.
W. K. Guerin hits the manage-
mi.'iit of a .120 tract of land, chiefly
in alfalfa, which shows the results
of careful secdintr. Alfalfa bac
teria was obtained from the state
and mixed with the seed before
sowing. This bacteria is absolutely
essential in the growth of alfalfa
and should be used in restoring old
fields to their highest production.
The Johnson ranch, of 1120 acres
is snowing improvement under the
supervision ot r. r. miner, inis
nnreel of land is practically all
cleared anil cultivation, wnicn un
der a colonization scheme would
support at least a dozen families.
C. II. Hardy runs a dairy on his
120 acres and allows no manure to
be wasted, which is probably one of
the reasons that over three tons of
alfalfa per acre was produced last
year.
The alfalfa in this section is re
tarded because of the cold weather
which is true 'throughout the
county.
The hay raised lust season by
these farmers was fed on their
ranches to the Williamson, Mayfield
and Millican stock, which gave
valuable returns to their lands.
There will be a celebration at the
Alfalfa ball park for those who will
not be able to go clsewcre. There
will lie exercises and speakng, races
and contests of all kinds, with a
dunce in the evening.
Maion, pints 75
Miion, quarts &5
Maon half gallons -. $1.20
Economy, pints $1.10
Economy, cpjarts ... . 1.20
Economy, half gal.. . 1.75
Schram, pints 75
Schram, quarts .85
Schram. half gallons $1.20
A COMPLETE LiNE
of Caps and Rubbers for all Standard
Makes of Fruit Jars
Heavy Castor KKp
Machine oil, per gal. JuL
Five
Gallon Cans
$1.90
Hay Forks, Steel Cable, Rope, Pdleys, Oil Cans, Assorted Bolts,
Wrenches, in fact most everything needed in hay harvest
Equipment.
Deering Cutting Pvlachinery
You buy a DEERING MOWER you have purchased an im
plement that has been tried to the satisfaction of thousands
of farmers. Ask the man who has used iL You cannot
afford to experiment at a saving of a few dollars on the cost
of a machine at a critical moment. The purchase of a standard mower insures
service when service is actually needed and repairs are always obtainable.
tin
WJ
T T i. O .1 We make a specialty of filling orders for
Harvest OUppiieS harvest time and are OFFERING SOME
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Canned Goods, Coffee, Syrup, Dried Fruits, Pickles
and other commodities.
O. C. Claypool & Company
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Ii5- - '
Irrigation Brings Results
Continued from page 1.
J. E. Stewart & Co. , O. C. Claypool & Co.
W. F. King Co. C. W. Elkins
Mrs. H. Stroud Dies
After Long Illness
Mrs. H. Stroud, who has been ill
for the past year, died at her home
in this city Monday morning.
Funeral services were held from
the Christian church on Tuesday
at2::!0.
Mrs. Stroud was born in Denton
county 67 years ago, and has been
a resident of the state alt her life,
She came to this county in 1882
and has lived since that time, in or
neiir this city. Her health . has
been failing for several months,
and she was taken to a Portland
hospital some time ago, but failing
to reg-iin her health, returned to
this city about five weeks ago, and
has been critically ill sinco that
time.
She is survived by six sons and a
full benefits accruing from such
rights.
Furthermore, these storage reser
voirs are designed to hold more
water than is actually needed in
one1 year on the lands, in order
that such surplus or holdover
storage may swell the supply at
hand during the particularly dry
years, when the water supply of the
drainage area above the dams runs
below the average.
The selection of the reservoir
sites was based on surveys made of
ten different sites. From these
surveys, graphical diagram were
made from which a study of the
possibilities of each site could be
made. As a result of these studies
the most, economical site on each
stream was easily chosen, and in
the end might bring the greatest
number of acre feet storage for
the least cost or, where the run-off
was limited to a certain amount,
the storage of that given amount,
for the least cost per acre foot of
capacity.
The clams to be built will un
doubtedly be of the earth fill type
constructed by the hydraulic meth
od. These dams are usually built
with a puddled clay core, wnich
serves to make the structure imper
vious to water. They are often
built with a corevvnll of either
mast nary, timber or sheet steel,
but the assurance of safety based
on such corewalls is often short
lived, inasmuch as any settlement
in the dam may rupture the core
wall and perhaps defeat the very
purpose for which it was designed.
During the San Francisco earth
quake at least three dams of this
type of construction were in or
near the feult plane of the quake,
but suffered no damage
Old Time Dance
AT THE
Old Glaze Hall, July 4-5-6
MUSIC BY
Damans' Orchestra
Everyone Invited. Tickets $1.00
PRINCE J. GLAZE, Mgr.
ssaean
DAILY LUNCHEONETTE
MRS. ESTES & SON, Proprietors
Confections, Cigars Tobacco. Fruits
in Season, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream
LIGHT LUNCHES A SPECIALTY
The San Leandro, 125 feet in
height, with a puddle corewall, was
shaken and not damaged. Another,
one and three quarter miles from
the fault plane came through
equally undamaged, while in the
ease of another at San Andreas, the
fault plane passed across the east
end and a crack two to two and one
half ineehs wide extended along
the axis of the dam without ser
iously indangering the safety of
the structure. By R. W. Rea,
Project Engineer.
THE DALLES SANATORIUM
Tel. Main 4001 THE DALLES, OREGON
One of the
Most Com
plete Insti
tutions on
the Coast
Fleasant
Surrounding
Lawns and
Porches
' ' 111 : ' , r
6 itri.y t M "iT V M.'im.4JJ
Institute!!
Open to al
Reputable
Doctors
Rates
Reasonable
DR. EARL M. BEVIS, Supt.
Practice limited to surgery and diagnosis
daughter.