rune
ESS LOCAL "NEWS IN BRIEF ES2
C. A. George wai in from Barnes
Saturday.
J. E. Fuller tat In the city Tucs
dny from Howard.
John Fleming of Bend was a vis
itor here yesterday.
Miss Gladys Breon was a visitor
In the city Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rannells are tn
the city from Paulina.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cram are in
the city from Roberts.
Fred McCaffrey was In Prineville
(or the dance last night.
Miss Jessie Hartley was In Prnevlle
several days lal week.
Mr. ond Mrs. Parrlsh and son are
In the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. F. Anderson are
tn the city from Howard.
Miss Eleanor Towner is home from
O. A. C. for the holidays.
John Milliorn of Roberts was a vis
itor In the city Tuesday.
Charles Valpey was a business vis
itor from Howard Monday.
Allie Henry of Paulina was a vis
itor in the city last Tuesday.
Lieutenant Ret Powell of O. A. C.
Is visiting relatives this week.
Fred Houston spent Christmas va
cation with relatives at Held. I
Miss Pauline Truesdale is visiting
frineds in Prineville this week. j
A dinner dance will be given at the ;
Hotel Prineville Kriiiaf evening. j
Frank Rice was over from Red-1
mond for the dance Uist nigtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Tone of Sisters;
are Visitors ia fia c":; '.Ins week. )
- Mlsa Es'Uer Trenne spout Christ-1
mas with her paruiits at Roberts. J
H. Carlin was in the city P;.t-1
nrday from his ranch at Roberts. j
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Houston and
family are in the city for the holidays.
Jack Sather and a party of friends
from Bend, spent Christmas in Prine
ville. Misses Mabel and Mildred Slayton
are home from 0. A. C. for the holi
days. Mrs. B. C. Williams of Corvallis is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Da
volt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ferguson of
Roberts are visitors in the city this
week.
Samuel F. Sippy and Mrs. Martha
Handle were married in Prineville
yesterday.
Biddle Bell of Centralia, Wash., Is
spending the week with his mother.
Mrs. M. H. Bell.
There will be services at the usual
hours at the Catholic church on Sun
day, December 29.
Dr. Leland Belknap Is home for
the holidays. Leland is a member
of the Naval Reserve.
Hobart Reams arrived from Cor
vallis Tuesday evening and Is spend
ing the holdiays at home.
Sheriff-elect John Combs returned
the first of the week from Idaho and
Salt Lake City, where he has been
ince the election. He Is preparing
to assume his duties as sheriff after
the first of January.
w. a. s.
ESTRAT NOTICE
. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing hogs have been taken up at
my ranch on the Ochoco as strays:
One red and black spotted sow, and
four red shoats, being approximately
three months old, none carrying any
marks.
Owner may reclaim same by prov
ing property and paying feeding and
advertisng costs.
Vt3c T. H. LAFOLLETTE
SS&SSB5fiaaAfififi
GREETINGS
We wish our many friends a
Happy and Prosperous
New Years
D. P. ADAMSON
& COMPANY
8
Will Stanton was a visitor In the
city Monday.
R. H. Kineaid was a visitor In the
city Monday.
David Weaver was a visitor in the
city Saturday.
R. L. Schee returned to Comp Lew
is this morning.
' Wm. Porter waa a business visitor
tn the city Monday.
Raymond Calavan of Howard was
in the city Monday.
Adrian Yanoey la home from Eu
gene for tho holidays.
Miss Edith Smith is spending her
vacation In Prineville.
Orville Osborn was" a business vis
itor in the city Monday.
Oscar Prose is home from Camp
Lewis tor the holidays.
George Taylor is home on a fur
lough from Camp Lewis.
R. W. Donnelly has gone to Port
land to spend Christmas.
Miss Dessel Johnson Is home from
Eugene for the holidays.
Sergeant R. S. Blxon is home on a
furlough from Camp Lewis.
John Combs has gone on a busi
ness trip to Nampa, Idaho.
Miss Helen F.lkins Is home from
O. A. C. for the Christmas holidays.
L. J. Oeden and Neah Floyd were
business visitors in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windom wera
in the city last week end from Culver.
Mrs. 'Wad Houston uiul Miss V!o
tiir'a il.'.i -it fcrj in c.ty Ill's
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pit" Magers were In
the city from their home at Howard
Monday.
Max CumtinK. an nftorrey r-f Red
mond, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
John M. Preen of Ashwood is
spending tho holidays with his family
iu Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Angell and
children of Paulina were in the city
last week end.
George Stearns, who has been at
tending the S. A. T. C. at Eugene, ar
rived home Sunday.
R. L. Schee is spending the wek in
Prineville. He will return to Camp
Lewis in a few days.
Luckey Bonney arrived home from
Eugene Sunday. He has been attend
ing the S. A. T. C. at the U. of O.
Oren Noble is expected home to
night. He is returning from over
seas service in the Hydroplane Divis
ion. The Ladies' Book Review Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Brink Saturday. December 28 at 2:00
p. m. .
Rev. F. C. Laslette, pastor of the
Glencoe Baptist church at Portland,
is visiting at the home of W. S. Ayres
this week.
John Bolter of Gateway was in the
city Tuesday. His family accompan
ied him home to spend Christmas
week.
V. V. Harpham, who has been on
detail at the district forester's office
in Portland, has returned to Prine
ville. Captain J. H. Rosenberg Is on his
way home from a Texas camp, where
he has' been - stationed for several
months.
Misses Tona and Clista Cornett ar
rived home Friday for the Christmas
vacation. They are attending school
in Walla Walla.
Chester Taylor arrived Tuesday on
a furlough from Camp Lewis and is
visiting his wife, who is a member of
the High School faculty.
F It .Movct ad daughter Mnrti of
Paulina, wero tn Prineville hut Week
end.
j Mrs. U. W. Rea was railed to Spo
, kane Friday because of the death of
hs sister.
Robert Wiley returned Saturday
fiom San Fransio wtieic ho has been
for several months.
Miss Caroline Thronson arrived
Saturday from Dayton Wtishlnittou
and will spend Christmas here with
violatives.
C. W. Foster and Misa Hanoi Sulli
van left Monday evening for Port
land, where they, will qpeml Christ
mas with relatives. '
I1SM
hi OTIC K FOR rt BLICATION
TMar1mnt of h Interior, U. ft. t.anl Of.
rW at Thr ltalke, Umrua. IJwrnbar i. IUIS.
NOT1CK fa tirrrhy givtn trmt
MAKTHA K. SMITH
of IMnavUla, O won, who, on Juna ft. 191.
mit ItffMTt Land Application No. UI&&03, for
SVl SWV, Section sa, Tixrnahip It Soulh.
Kan I? Kaat. Willaawtte Mmdian, haa fiM
notira of imvntion to niaka final Uwn Land
Proof, to fatahlivh claim to th land abov
drarriWd, Wfora Warrrn Brown. Clark of tha
Circuit CVurt, at r'rihi'Villa, Oregon, on tha
th day of Krhruarr, IKIK.
Claimant naim-e aa witntwwat
Samutl M. Ballry. 1. Kay Ballry, Alb.it Way,
Mary b. Way. ail of Frinrvlll Otvtp.n.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
TttiP llvutaL'f.
JUSEEICAN ARMY .
ENTERS FRUSSIA
Populace Is Quiet and No Dem
ons' rati Dns Occur as Third
Army Advances.
American Amiy of Occupation. N"
d-m.iptmtirns, either friendly o:
; hostile, marked the entry of -Mnj
General Dickman's army into Ger
many Sunday. The frontier wi
! crossed early In the day, aud by n'n'"
fall the Americans had moved forwa
12 miles, reaching Ilagden on tho In
and Saarholzbach on the rllit. Tic
( line extended along the Saur rlni
; and through Saarburg and Troves,
I The reception given the. America";
! differed from that In Luxemburg an-'
j parts of Belgium and parts of l'mm-i
i There they were welcomed as ilcln
erers. The attitude of the populate,
of Rhenish Prussia was different. I
was evident that even the children
had been schooled in the role they
must play.
In Treves, the largest place occu
pied, most of the people malntalneU
always a studied air of indifference
So far as possible the men in kbak
wsre Ignored.
Brigadier General Preston Brown
the military governor for occupiej
territory, has established his beail
quarters at Treves, which also hair
been mad advanced general head
quarters. General Pershing will spend part of
his time at Treves. Civil affairs will
be directed by Major General Harry
Smith.
PLOT TO RESTORE
KAISER DISCOVERED
London. A plot to restore Imperial
ism and secure the return of Emperor
William has been discovered In Berlin,
according to a dispatch from Amster
dam. According to tha dispatch, the chief
men behind the plot were Field Mar
shal Von Mackensen, General Von
Born and General Count Sixt Von
Arnint. Large sums of money are said
to have been placed at the disposal
of the leaders by munition makers.
The plot collapsed owing to the fact
that a secret service agent ovet heard J
a telephone conversation. ' Many ar
rests have been made In Berlin and
other cities, while the government has
long lists "of suspects, who had plan
ned to seize members of the present
government.
No direct evidence of William Ho
henzollern's connection with the plot
has been found, it is said, but it is
believed that the outline of the plan
was brought to Berlin by two of his
suite, who recently went to the Ger
man capital tor the ostensible purpose
of taking the wife of the former em
peror to Amerongen, Holland.
Lieutenant Gustav Krupp von Boh
len is said to have been in control of
the financial arrangements. Field
Marslal Von Mackensen is reported
to have attempted to indue Field
Marsha! Von Hindenburg to join, but
the latter refused, saying that he in
tended to retire after the demobiliza
tion of the army.
The whole Prussian court, it is said,
was in sympathy with the plotters,
and it is said that Prince Von Buelow
and Dr. Georg Michaells, former im
perial chancellor, had promised to
help. The plan was to organize a pro
visional government under Field Mar
shal Von Mackensen or some other
military leader and then urge Wiliam
Hohenzollern to return.
The state highway commission hs
agreed with County Judge Anderson,
of Clackamas county, to draw the
plans and do the preliminary engin
eering for a new bridge across the
Willamette river connecting Oregon
City, and West Linn.
farm "
FATTEN CALVES FOR MARKET!
Tests Conducted by Bureau of Animal
Industry and tht Alabama Exper
iment Station.
(Prepared by tha United 8tate Popart
mnt of Agriculture.)
In cattle fcetltng contest conducted
by the bureau of animal Industry of
the department of agriculture and the
Alabama experiment station, covering
a period of five years, the fattening of
crude calves for market proved profit
able In every test made.
Cottonseed meitl, cottonseed hulls
and alfalfa hay proved to be an excel
lent ration and a profitable one for
fattening calves. Cnttouseed meal and
I , ' v s
4 I
1
! Stock Raisers Will Find It to Their
Advantage to Take More Pains to
Find Out Needs of Their Animals
and Feed Them Accordingly.
Cotti'iisooil hut's proved to tie a good
futteiihiij mtliHt for calves for u nhort
feedliiK trlo.
When fed In conjunction with cot
tonseed ineal, corn allnge of rather
poor quality produced the same dally
gains mi calves lis did eotlonseiMjJmll
and cheapened the ctwt. of Hie dully
gains.-
The substitution of two-tlilnl of the
cottonseed meal In a ration with corn
did imt prove prolltiihre w hen corn cost
70 cents a bushel and cottonseed uieul
f-'O a ton.
In one test it was profitable to re
place one-third of the cottonseed menl
with corn-nnd cob meal, but In a sec
ond test nothing was gained by the In
troduction of com-rind-cob menl. The
first year the calves which received
corn-and-cob meitl made slightly larger
dnlly gains and sold for more than did
the calves which received cottonseed
meal as the sole concentrate. The sec
ond year the addition of corn to the
ration did not Increase the size of the
dally gains, nor did the cnlves which
received corn sell for any more per
pound than the other calves.
In a third test 62 high-grade Aberdeen-Angus
calves fed on a ration of
about three pounds of cottonseed meal,
two pounds of cowpea bay and as much
cottonseed halls as they would eat
made dally gains at a cost of $5.35 per
hundred pounds and returned a net
profit of 13.50 each.
In a fourth experiment 84 calves
which were fed for 112 days In the dry
lot and then fed 89 days on pasture
made good dally gains, but the profits
were not aa large as they would hove
been if the calves had been sold at tha
end of the winter. The gains made
during the summer were good and
were made cheaply, but the price of
calves was so much lower In the sum
mer than at the close of winter that
the continued feeding Into the summer
months was not profitable.
NOW f REE OF TUBERCULOSIS
Pure-Bred Herds That Have Success
fully Passed Annual Tests Are
Placed on Accredited List
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
One hundred and seventy-one herds,
representing 6,250 cattle, were quail-'
fled June 1 for the accredited list of
pure-bred herds of cattle free from tu
berculosis which the department of ag
riculture Is developing to Insure disease-free
sources of pure-bred stocks.
In order to have bis herd accredited
the owner must comply with uniform
rules approved by the United States
department of agriculture and adopted
by nearly all of the states, which re
quire thnt every animal pass at least
two successful annual tuberculin tests.
In addition to the number of herds
mentioned, more than 000 others have
passed one successful test In prepara
tion for accrediting. One of the many
advantages of having accredited herds,
Which is proving popular with breed
ers, is that the owner may make Inter
state shipments accompanied by a cer
tificate at any time within one year
without subjecting the animals to fur
ther tuberculin tests.
Parasites Are Troublesome. -
External parasites are extremely
troublesome on live stock. They do
most Injury when the animals are low
In condition, for strong stock can re
sist them better than the weak ones.
Hogs Must Have Water.
Hogs must have water to drink, and
If they cannot get fresh clean water
In" the trough or fountain they will
drink wherever they find water, re
gardless of its condition.
pry. jiES1
. , ...
Crescent Spice
Makes Plum Pud
ding Nice
I'ri'imii'il from aebi tiM , flrat-puullty
whole Kilcci ami ground rarefull) to
retain all the mil oral oils Uhiii whlrh
Hie m'miuiiiImk vjIiip of apletw tli Mnt.
And they cost no more than ordinary
spices ask your grocer to supply
you.
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
a Ml lb
Mm."
John W. Davis, former srmriTcr gen
ral of the United 6Ute. recently pp
olnted American ambassador to
Great Britain.
.iAND F.ETUF.N FOR
YANKEES PHOYIDED
Washington. Four divisions In
heir entirety and major units of eight
ii her dtvuiuns of the American army
. n France have been denlKiiated by
'leimral Pershing for an early return
home. These troops with other spe
cial units, Goneral March, chief of
iinff, announced, total 3451 officers
.-.ltd 73.663 men.
The complete divisions which will
return at an early date, General
March said, are th"e S9lh, 76th, S7th
and 92d. Important element, of the
following divisions to retern us soon
as transportation facilities are avail
able are the Slat, 84th, 3Sih, loth.
84th, 85th, 86th and 88th.
New figures on the Americas army
casualties, announced by the chief of
staff, showed' a total of 262,698, exclu
sive of prisoners. Tha total, which
exceeds that made publlo a week ago
by 28,000, covers all losses to Novem
ber 26. Tha principal change la tha
revised list is the addition ot 11,10
men missing in action.
The special units to embark toon
consist largely of coast artillery bri
gades and separate regiments, masy
battalions and batteries of anti-aircraft,
artillery, engineers, tresch Mor
tar batteries and number of other
organizations, Including aero squad
rons. Orders have been Issued, the chief
of staff also said, for the demobiliza
tion ot 649,000 men in the camps and
cautonments In the United States. Ap
proximately 46,000 officers and men
In the home camps have already been
discharged. By the end of December,
Oeneral March Indicated, probably
150,000 to 175,000 members of the ex
peditionary forces will have returned
lo this couutry.
J. D. Farroll, president of the O.-W.
R. A N. railroad, has been appointed
by Governor Wlthycombe as a member
of the state fair board to succeed Mrs.
Edith Tozler Weathered.
Nineteen horses were burned to
death when fire destroyed a barn at
the Chemawa Indian school. Several
set of harness and 1000 bushels of
grain and 60 tons of hay added to the
loss.
In one check for 880,837.33, benefi
ciaries under the estate, of the late
Theodore B. Wilcox, of Portland, paid
the inheritance tax for that estate.
The total valuation of the estate waa
12,892,484.
. Total bank deposits In the state ag
gregated $226,381,703.44 November 1,
according to a statement Issued by
Superintendent of Banks Bennett.
This Is an Increase from August 81,
1918, of $29,455,286.24.
The death of John Olsen, contractor,
of Portland, was the only fatality re
ported to the Industrial accident com
mission out of 430 accidents, reported
for the week ending November 28, In
clusive. The woman's dormitory at the Eu
gene Bible university was destroyed
by fire and the matron and 13 girls
escaped in their night clothes by cut
ting the screens on the sleeping porch
and passing through them to safety.
V . -x
r--7i
nfmm
WE BUY LIBERT Y
BONDS FOR
SPdT CASH
ANY ISSUE
too
fiooo
$WtNI
Semi us your IVon.la by Itt'icU-Ici-thI
letter ami rni'ho the
tiltflicat market prlco by return
mail.
VKHTi:ilX KTiK K .M ISOMI
12HO Central ISHj;., Healllr Vn.
I
!!i
it!
I ltllHV M TI 'KM A V
in:t i Miti. it tun -j.H
J. STl'AKT i.i.A. Uiti
. 'n
"TIIK J IMU.M!:T IIOI M."
WAIt ItKVIr W No. 1.1
si .MiAv, ii i:mi:ku 2:1
IKtUOTHY KAI'KJN fi
In
THK MATING Ol' M MM TXI.A j;
Kenned Coinctl)'
"AUK waitki:hsi:s hai
MOMHV TI'KSIVW
in;t lMiti u ao Uini a 1
1IAUUV MOHKV ami
Hi: I TV III, I II K
In
"ALL MAN"
llltll I jiUikIk of
"HATTIJ SO ton MILLIONS"
II
WKDNKKDAV Till IIHDAY
J.1M Ally I anil
K.NII) ItK.NXKTT
In
"XAl fillTY. N.M'fillTY"
(Just One Ioik Uitiuli)
FATTY AltltrCKI.i:
In
"OH! OHM TOH"
LYRIC
THEATER
Frank Relnke has returned from
Corvallis, having ben mustered out
of the service. He hus boon attend
ing the 8. A. T. C. thero.
TOO LATH TO CXAHSIFY
m 1 Dr. Turner. Eye Specialist, of
lir Portland, will be at the Hotel
Val Prineville again Saturday,
January 4. Consult him. 7t2o
LO8T A fountan pen Christmas day
on the street in Prineville. Return
to Miss Halverson. 7t2p
WAITED Position on ranch by ex
perienced man and wife. Inquire
at this office. 7tfc
LOST A two-ycarold white face
steer, long yearling heifer, red with,
white spots, branded HI on right
hip, no ear marks. Information or
bringing of the calves will be paid
for. Hans Jacobsen, Powell llutte,
Oregon. 7tfc
TO EXCHANGE A member of my
family needing a higher and dryer
climate,, I would like to trade the)
below described ranch for alfalfa
land in Central Ore.: 96Vi acrea
in Lorane Valley, Lane county, Ore.
60 acres In cultivation, over halt
fine bottom land, balance rolling,
but not steep. Good buildings,
well fenced, joins county road and
free range. . Fine water, telephone,
dally mall, abundance of fruit and
close to school. C, L. Frost, Lorane,
, Oregon. 7t3p
FOR SALE I have about 1,200 fine)
wool ewes, bred to Lincoln bucks
to lamb in March. Will sell any
' number. Address W. M. Wilson,
Powell Butte, Ore. 7t3c
7
L