Crook County journal., May 22, 1919, Page Page 8, Image 8

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YOU can't help cutting loose joy'us
remarks every time you flush your
smokespot with Prince Albert it hits
vrni en fair onH mion It's n trntt1p full nf iimmu
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j i l : j. r.
pipe ana cigarette maxm s sunsnme unu as sausiy
ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty -four!
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure
pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer.
That's because it has the quality.
Quick as you know Prince Albert youU write it down
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.
And, it never will I For, our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tonguel
Toppy tod bag, tidy red tint, handtome pound and half pound tin
hamidon andthat clever, practical pound cryital glau humidor with
tponge moittener top that htepe tho tobacco in $uch perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
BREECHING HARNESS,
LEAD HARNESS, -
$63.00
- $54.00
vi: ii.wk rriM-iiAsKii , i.aik i i ntitv k tiii hk m:w iiaiu
MsSSKS AM THIS lUIASON hf.l.l, AT KITH riU1:S. XKV.
HI iIN WII.I, YOUIIKAIH.i: T? M Y IIAHMOHrt I.IKK TIIKMK AT
KITH I'ltlf KS. THKY WII.I. UK ON AI.K IN' IMUNKVIM K I Oil 1 WO
WKKKH. I.UIKHTY HOMH ( tW I.NSI I ) TAKKN AT PA II J Oil
T1II SK V. (4. KK)lK. Kl:K IK AT ' M'H.
R. S. DIXON AND R. L. SCHEE
PR I NEVILLE, OREGON
BKIliUBt OUIIll bUBlm'HH prUOtlce, BtOOll
nut us the prevailing wnttment. The
BkikI Bullotln. ;
There w a moot'au of the nun;
r-ttle & IIore HnlBir' AnioinUun
held last Tueday nftornuun at the
court house where mutter f Impor
tance wore tkin up ml ilfnouoin'it.
The lnrttl stork mm are rtalilUK tbu
Importance of orKanlzutjou ntl will
profit by It in the near future as they
have taken proper stops to ftain prop
er recognition from the for"V reserve
and also had the advantage of com
munity purchasing of supp!ia, The
Times-Herald (Durns).
COYOTE BOUNTY KEDlVtO
CKGIXXIXG WITH MAY
20
On and after May 29 coyote boun
ties wil be changed to M OO far fe
male coyotes and S3. 00 for all others.
At present the bounties are S3. 00 for
males and 5.00 for females. All
those having pelts should turn them
in before May 29.
WITH THE HCHANGES
An order has been made calling a
road bond election in Marrow coun
ty to vote on issuing 5290,000 5 1-2
per cent ten year bonds with which
to Improve the roads in that c-ouniy.
$40,000 of this is to be spent on the
road Irom the Heppner east toward
Lena on Little Butter Creek. On the
Lena-Pine City road $10,000 is to be
expended, and on the Lexington-Sand
Hollow-Jarmon road it is planned to
pend $5,000. It is believed that the
bond will be voted by a large major-ity.-'-Echo
News.
June 26. The secretary of the inter
ior appointed a committee in April
to consider about 225 farms with a
view to issuing patents in fee to able
bodied Indians who could look after
their own wejfare. It Is believed that
many of the Indians will dispose of
their farms when they receive their
patent rights. Echo News
Much valuable farm land, possibly
1S.000 acres, will be available to pur
chasers on the Slletz reservation after
Wednesday evening a break oc
cured in the Furnish Ditch that
caused more than a thousand doiar
damage to the ditch and flooded
many of the gardens, orchards and
lawns of the eastern part of Echo.
The break was at the southern end
of the flume which oses the coun
ty road. WJiere the concrete aproach
to the flume starts the water broke
through at 10:30 Wednesday evening
and although the water was shut off
promptly at the reservoir, more than
100 feet of the ditch bank on the bill
was washed away before the flow
stopped. Echo News.
among them Frof. K. O. Ralley, the
head of the city schools. Obscrvor
The first truck load of wool for the
season was brought in last week from
the Frank Kueney ranch In Catlow
Valley. This ranch alone wll ship
id, 000 pounds of wool this season.--Crane
American.
In the second bond election h dd
in Vale last week $600,000 In bonds
were voted for the completion of th
Warmsprings irigation project. The
election resulted In a vote of four to
one In favor of Issuing additional
irrigation bonds. Crane American.
Good prospects for wheat In the
i middle west and high priced ootton in
the south makes It look good for the
j coming big horse snlo," sntd, Smith
Crane to a reporter ot this .paper ttio
other day. ' , ,
Mr. Crane Is making preparations
to take a largo nunitier of Harney
county hones out to tho big sulu at
Omaha, Nebraska, about tho middle
, of June. Ho wus one of thi? active
buyers of horses during tho war and
paid many thousands of dollars to the
horse ralBers of this county for army
mounts, but at the close of tbe war
the market went "bum." i Now Mr.
Crane sees an opportunity to get
i some money for the raisers and Is In
citing the horsemen to moke eonslgn
; nieiitB to the big sale. II urns T.-1I.
I
with no serious resutts. Th fol
lowed by sunshine would produce
the results desired. Weekly Kipubli-can.
Iavls llrothers of North Towder.
last week shipped a fine lot of four
young Shotthom sires to Eldon Cou
per and'others at Wolser, Idaho, and
the price secured, we undumtaild to
be very favorabln. This group of
Shorthorns wll be represented at the
Union Btotk HIk.w, June 11, 12, 13.
Weekly Republican.
of about a thouauud sacks. Andy T.
Harnett, produce buyer of the Woston
Mercantile Co., look on (00 sacks
this week from C. M. Schneider and
Tom Holier at 133 ton. llo h.n
hipped this spring tittle over 100
tons. Weston's entire lust year's
crop was approximately 66 cmr; H
car want oat last fall and 25 this
Hprlng. Weston Leader,
William (11111) llayward, veteran
truck coach of the University of Ore
gon was In Redmond this morning to
accompany the track team of that j
city to Madras to the Trl-C, nty
meet. It la understood that X... .Ay
ward Is chiefly Interested In the work '
of Arthur Turk, 17-year-old athlete,;
who lust week won the stute Inter-
holistic championship slnglo-bund-'
ed. Uend Hulltln. !
M. K. Drink of flnnvllla was In
Madras on business last Saturday
looking after matters In whlcn h wns
interested as attorney, Madras I'io-neer.
Considerable rain has fallen over
the Grande Ronde country this week,
and the efect upon vegetation of all
kinds is very marked. The country
could stand another good drenching
When C. S. Hudson asunid con
trol of the First Mutlouul Hunk of
llend ten years ago, be set hi eye
on tlio time when that liMttiutluii
would boast of having $1,000,000
on deposit. ' With tho call mud yes
terday by the government ihal tlnis
was reached. For some time the bank
luts had deposits of over a million but
this Is the first time In tho hlslory of
Deschutes county wtoen a bank state
ment showed that amount. tiend
Tress, May IS.
GRAY'S DAIRY
Pure, clean milk delivered morn,
lug or eveulnif
rilO.NK 111. .U K l
All rows In our herd have iw
the State Kiaminatlon and
are fine front IImom
of any klnfl
It Is estimated tbal nil Iho pota
toes In the western country have now
been disposed of with tho exception
LAKE M. ItECHTKI-L
I'. H. f 'omnilmloner
Attornoy.At-I.aw
Crook County Itauk ltull.lJ'.g
I'RI.VKYII.I.K OUIXJON
Away goes the Flu and in conies
Mr. Smallpox to' demand the atten
tion of the people. Elgin Is the first
town that is hard hit by the disease,
and it is claimed tnat people there
are having it in a pretty bad lorm.
Several of the most prominent peo-
. pie have been hit by the epidemic.
A special from Washington says1
Senator McN'ary has been informed
that 35,000 acres of land In the
Burns district has been designated as
stock-raising homesteads, efective on
June 2. All of It is already covered
by applications. Crane American.
What some of Bend's prominent
busines men think of the proposed
bond issue, which will be voted on
by the people at a special election
set for Tuesday, May 27, Is Bhown
by interviews which were given tho
Bulletin this morning. That a decis
ion to borrow money to pay for past
running expenses would be a disgrace
to the city, and at the same time
HQ EE
Case 15-27 Kerosene Tractor
kr
.In fields where plowing is difficult touzU
for .baked soil, stiff grades," etc. this Case
15-Z7iK.eroseneTractor,will pull 3 plows
easily!" Where conditions are favorable, this !
(tractor can pull 4 plows-f ' J T iy
"oo u is a layonte on tne average farm. Itti
ijs neither" too large'nor too small.
ri.." 1 u ' ".i.-1 ! .1 1,
iui ucii woik, naving ine puney properly
placed.; It will drive a Case 26x46 Thresher
equipped with feeder and wind stacker or
other machines requiring similar power. (
- ihe t-ase 15-Z7 has abundant reserve
rpowef. While rated at 15 horsepower on
edrawbaritj;arildeliver'rnore than 18
ulls 3 1?lows
' 1 1 T T 71 t . m . , . . .
uorscpowcr. wnue raiea at ti on tne Deir,
it can deliver 33 horsepower. It is ever ready
(for the hardest jobs. It never tires.
f All gears are cut steel, enclosed and run
in oil.It has a four-cylinder valve-in-head
fmotor7mounted crosswise on a one-piece
main frame. This affords the use of all
i spur gears. WA.'?w
j. A Case Sylphon Thermostat controls the
cooling system and insures complete com
i bustion of kerosene. A Case air washer de
livers clean air to the carburetor.
h There are dozens of betterment3 found
; only in this tractor. You should be familiar
' with them, so that you may make a careful
comparison. $gv a-,,
May we have the opportunity sosn
to point out Case superiorities ?4
INLAND AUTO COMPAN
Agents
PRINEVILLE, OBEOO
Fresh
Vegetables
ARRIVING DAILY
TODAY'S LIST
Head Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes,
Cabbage, Rhubarb, Beets, Cauli
flower, Carrots, Celery, Turnips,
Sweet Potatoes, Green Peas, Spinach, As
paragus, Cucumbers, Strawberries
osmssM
Michel
Grocery Company
TRACTORS
my