Crook County journal., April 26, 1917, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
APRIL 26. 1917
Price $4.50
A Quality Boot for Irrigators
J. E. STEWART & COMPANY
CROOK COUNnjOURNAL
IlT GVY LAhXH.l.KTTK
Entered at the postoltice tit Prluo
flllo, Oregon. as second-class mat
ter. rLIU.lSIIEI EVERY-Tl'lfltSHAY
Price fl.SO per year, payablo
strictly In advance. In case of
chance of address please notify us
at once, giving both old snd now
address.
m.S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIG!
ADVERTISING BY THE
iaHii.Vi!EiI
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BLANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
on the map where one can turn to
find a surplus of young stuck to put
In feed lots or turn on trw. pasture.
Patriotism alone o-ikM to be
sufficient spur to Induce fanners
and feeders to mature their hold
ings. At this time It s ms highly
probable that such a ciurao would
not only be highly patriotic, but
handsomely profitable. Chicago
Live Stock World.
WATER PffiNITS ARE
ISSIBJf STATE
One hundred and five permits to
appropriate water and 10 permits
FREE
Retan this COUPON KM with i
1-crlt it&mp. w khaf it tt tai n
ctr a card good far MC FILM FREE
Nm .
AiMrw.
Mak of Cunvra .
Si .
Film No
Do yov owi tho eamora , ,
THE ART SHOP
F. E. LAFLER. PRINEVILLE, OREGON
to construct reservoirs, including
the irrigation of land aggregating
15,778 acres, the development of
2,006 horsepower, and water supply
for 7 municipalities, with, an estt-j
mated cost of construction totaling j
$366,191 were Issued by State En-1
gineer John H. Lewis during the.
first quarter of the year 1917. i
13 permits
MOKK MEN XEEOEU
Mu With tho enlistment of a large
number of young men from this
part of the stale, the labor situation
becomes more acute.
The Industries here are all in the
various lines of food production,
and the need has always been for
I II.. fit la m.i,i,l
more men. I r- - r -
Because of a lack of men and were issued in Crook County, as f ol-j
funds with which to improve the j lows: S.B.Grant of Terrebonne,!
i,ic, h ,...,,trv h nver hen i tor irrigation of 8 acres and domes-;
at much more than 50 per cent
efficient. Lands are not farmed as
they should be, or wheu they should
be, but when the owner can get to
the work that is always accumulated
far ahead of him.
This has resulted in a small pro
duction per acre, and idle acres
thousands of them.
'tic use, from Crooked River; to J.j
i A. Hickman of Roberts, foa, irrlgn-
'Hon of 46 acres from Hear Creek; t
' to Oregon & Western Colonization ;
Co., of Prineville, for domestic use
from springs; to Floyd A. Rowell of
Prineville, for trrigntion of 35 acres'
from Sheep Rock Creek; to l.lzzl"'
jVanderpool and Ida Cantrell of'
why not
nave your clothes
Tailor
Made?
They dont cost you
any more when you
consider the materials
trimmings, style and
workmanship. All my
Suits are Made in
My Own Shop
made up to any style
you want in the latest
Spring and Summer
Novelties
J. A. GILLIS, Tailor
The same conditions prevail in
the livestock industry. The cattle
and sheep are in just the condition
that it is possihle to put them, with
the products produced on the soil
here, and no better.
Many cattle are very poor just
: i'rineville. for Irrigation of 77 acrH
from springs; to Sarah I'. Allyn of
Cecil, tor irrigation of 90 acres
from Crooked lHvcr; to S. Price of
Barnes, for the Irrigation of 315
acres from Camp Creek; to B. V.
Shepherd of Barnes, for irrigation
now. and losses have been consider- of ..91 acres
nlile because of a shortage of feed. Creek; to Lillie
in both sheep and cattle.
This trouble is directly traceable
to the labor situation.
It is a condition that the nation
cannot afford to ignore. While it
is necessary to send a large army to
the front, the country must not per
mit this economic waste.
from - Twelve-mile
Knox of I'ost, for
irrigation of 1 acre and domestic
use; to Grover C. Gibson of . I'ost,
for domestic use; to Jesse Yancy of
Prineville, for Irrigation of 25 acres
from Crooked River; to Thos. Crou
in of Roberts, for Irrigation of 1
acre and domestic use; to J. M.
Haves of Post, for irrigation of 80
any
acres from
Kinney
were
Creek.
Issued in Jef-
In the spirit of meeting
eniereencv with nromot action, the i Three permits
voune men are stenDing out and of-1 ferson County as follows: to Jas.
fering their services with a prompt
ness that puts the cities of the land
Howell of Hay Creek, to irrigate
from Calivan Creek; Bald-
A.
6 acres
shame. And the countries such 'n Sheep Co. of Hay Creek
I
ill afford to send ,
must be replaced (
and the need is
to
as this one can
these men. They
by other workers,
urgent.
It is a matter of firBt importance.
m u
PATRIOTISM AM) PROFIT
. General farmers and live stock
j producers can do their country no
j greater service than by seeking to
j make their production reach the
very limit of possibility,
j Men who send to market imma
: ture and young stock that could
Oregon Daily Journal
Daily 50c. Daily and
Sunday 65c
If you don't get your paper
regularly, phone Red 43 1 and
we will send one up by special
messenger
Prineville Drug Co.
Local Agent
to Irri
gate 509 acres; to Edw. J. Con ley.
Bf Hay Creek, to irrigate 6.4 acres
from Spring and Cabin Creeks.
Three permits were issued in
Wasco County: to Fred W. Wilson
of The Dalles, to Irrigate 80 acres
from Little Mosher Creek; to Isaac
R. Troth of Antelope, to irrigate 13
acres from Cold Camp Creek; to
Jos. E. Kinisey of Antelope, to Irri
gate 1 acre from a spring. j
urn I
PATRIOTIC DA.NCE
Preparations are now under way
carry greater weight are wasting i for a big patriotic dance to be held
Employment
Agency
Anyone wishing work
should call on
J. F. Morris
Near Ochoco Bridge
Prineville, Orgon
Modern Shoe
Repair Shop
W. H. SIMON, Prop.
Shoes repaired while you vtait
All work guaranteed
Pricei reasonable
Located in Morris Bldg.
For new and old stomach
trouble use Adamson's Digest-
eze. Price 50c or six boxes for
12 50 postpaid to any address
in the United States of America.
For cale by D. P. Adamson &
Co., Prineville, Oregon.
the country's resources. In all hu
man probability they are also sacri
ficing profits they might reap. The
unprecedented prices have been and
are a temptation to cash in while
the casning is gooa; nui wnen a
man sends to market underweight
and young breeding stock he Is kill
ing the goose that lays the golden
egg. He is making it harder for
himself and others to replenish feed
lots and pastures.
To be sure, no man can be expect
ed to go out and buy dear feed to
make 1600 and 1700-pound steers
or 350 to 400-pound lard hogs, but
it is little less than an economic
crime at this time to send in half
finished 1000 to 1200-pound steers
and 150 to 180-pound hogs.
Marketing of strictly dairy veal
calves is excusable, but every calf
that could grow into good beef!
should by all means be kept.
Sending to slaughter pregnant
cows and heifers for beef should be
absolutely discontinued, at least for
the period of war.
In our great national emergency
every man should consider how best
he can help along. The easiest way
for every owner of live stock to "do
his bit" is to see that every animal
goes to market carrying as much
weight as it is practical to put on.
We are now drawing upon the
May and June and July supplies of
beef, pork and mutton.
Farming and live stocg feeding is
a good deal of a gamble,, but there
never was a time since the Anicri
can Civil War when a feeder could
feel as sure of good profit on bring
ing his live stock up to normal
weight.
The higher the pricei for grain,
the more certain is the feeder of a
profit in putting weight on imma
ture stock.
From one end of the country to
the other there is a dearth o ma
ture stock. Feed lots, East, West,
North and South, are bare. Hun
dreds of thousands of sheep and cat-j
tie have been wiped out by the al
most unprecedented severity of win
ter in the West, and there is no spot
Our Stock of
Seasonable
Millinery
IS THE LARGEST
IN THE CITY
The Elite Millinery
Mrs. Lewis, Proprietor
Prineville, Oregon
I EAT ALL I WANT
NOW AND FEEL FINE!
7se better Jlourf
Standard Floor.
at the Commercial Club Hall on
Wednesday, May 2nd, and will with-i
out doubt be the best dance ever
held in Prineville and perhaps the
largest. The music will be furnish-
H
H
m
n
B PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS
per barrel. Why Pay More?
OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED FLOUR
82
1
D3
8
valve-in-head""" fa
( MOTOR CARS
The Car All
Desire For
Its Beauty
The name Buick not only guarantees the mechanical
correctness of the car, it assures that distinction only to
be had by those whose possesions bear the mark of
commodities long recognized as the very best.
Years of adherence to a correct principle of motor car
construction, conceded to be the most efficient, has placed
the Buick valve-in-head in a most enviable position.
The outward appearance of the car immediately gives the
impression of being just a little different in its beauty.
High grade upholstery and completeness of detail in
finish help make it the car desired by all.
Big Consignment Coming
We are glad to announce that we have
just succeeded in securing the largest
shipment of Buicks that ever came to
Central Oregm, and will arrive between
April 20 and 25. We are confronted
with an automobile shortage and if you
want a car from this lot it will be nec
essary to place an order at once.
I
INLAND AUTO COMPANY
Prineville, Oregon
No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour
Stomach! No More Heavy Feeling
After Meals or Constipationl
If you have sour stomach, consti
pation or gas on the stomach try
JUST ONE SPOONFUL, simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the MOST POWER
FUL bowel cleanser ever sold.
The VERY FIRST dose shows re
sults and a short treatment with Adler-i-ka
will surprise you.
It drains such astonishing amounts
of old matter from the system that
A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipa
tion, sour stomach and gas almost
INSTANTLY. A dose twice a week
guards against appendicitis.
PRINEVILLE DRUG CO.,
Geo. Jiicolul, Pharmacist
ed by Mr. Geo. T. Parsons' orchestra
of Portland, and apprrpriate hats,
ties, aprons, etc., in national colors
have been ordered for the occasion
j and will be on sale at Cornett &
: Co.'s store.
j This will be the last dance by a
! Portland orchestra until Chautauqua
iweek and this will without question
j be the best yet. Tickets will be
1 no and all are especially mvitoa.
Don't forget the date.
May' 2nd.
Wednesday,
23t2c
nai
ENLIST the services of The Jour-
job department if you are in
need of anything in the printing line.
A Dollar in the Bank
Is worth two in the hand, because it is safer.
It soon grows and begins to work for you. ,
We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits.
Crook County Bank, Prineville, Or.
Keep posted. Read the Journal, all the news every week