A
Crook
oumm
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE
rou xxih.
PRINEVILLE. CROOK COUNTS OKBOON, JULY U, IOI0,
no. .17
County
PAC. INTERNATIONAL
it
O. M.
PI.l'MMF.R. POKTI.AND,
riu:iirrs orkat future
VISITS DAM AND BIG RANCHES
H.V I.nml fuller Projwt Will Mult"
(jiMiil Income On A Valuation
Of 'JiK Tit Acre
liy O. M. Mummer)
(ien. Mgr. Pac. Livestock Exp,
"1 have lived In Oregon for over 30
rri, have visited every county In
ins mate;
molt of
them many
times bat
with the ex
(I
look for thIM section to produce many
of the Imrd leaders and foundations
for less favored parla of the country.
You already have well known breed
itra In your midst: 11 1 km, Stearns,
Dlrkaou and the rent, while the Wur
wnllcra have been paying big money
for years to build up their splendid
herd. From a cattln standpoint!
1'rliieviiin future should lie assured;
taken year after year, the raising if
alfalfa and grain and Ha marketing
through livestock la an Investment
safer than first mortgages (more con
atru:tlvn and aa aure aa death and
taxes. It makes no difference what
the top and bottoma of the markot,
the man who raises hi own cattle and
feeds 4) la own hay la a power unto
himself and need fear no man. Llve-
atock ahowa have a very forceful bear-
Ing on the prospnrs of any country
and should be moat thoroughly aup
porled not only by the atockmen but
by the banken and merchanta In gen
eral, not for the direct returna which
oome to the merchant aa a reault of
ahow week, but for the hundred-fold
greater Rood which cornea Indirectly
at reault of the lucreaaed wealth
brought about by pure bred llveatock,
the making of two pound of meat
grow where one grew before. That
E.H.
TWO m IN FRANCE
AHIUVKO IV FRANf E IV
JF. F.MKKR OK HAMB YEAR
ENLISTED FROM HERE IN 1917
leg for an aelral route to cover Bak-! nnilrW I T 1111 UIllT
er .Grant, Union, Walowa, Malheur KKINlVII I I Mill HuVr
and Harney countlea. The airplane I 111111.1 ILLL I Ifl I llfllL
patrol aervlce la being uaed In a num
ber of timber reserve with groat suc
cess, and It la hoped thla district,
With Ha national forests comprising a
slumpage of over twelve billon (net
of timber, bealdea the privately own
ed timber amounting to three billion
feet, will be placed under th's modern
system of protection. North Powder
Nw.
H. B. Davldhlwr added to his al
ready large land holdings in the pur
chase of the J. N. Roberta ranch on
Prairie Creek. The ranch is one of
Waa OawM-d In llullle of St. Mihlcl i the finest In Wallowa county, conalst-
Antl ummmI And Slightly In
jured at Hal tie of Argonne
ling of nearly one thousand acre.
The consideration was $117,000. Mr.
Davidhtzer now has In bis combined
ranchea two thousand acres, besides
four hundred acres of hill land.
Eben F. Dotaon sold his ninety.
K. II. Brent, the well known piano
and automobile salesman of Central acre ranch on Prairie Creek to Nick
and Eastern Oregon, arrived home In
TWO CHAUTAUQUAS
TWO ORGANIZATION'S TO
COMPETE FOR POPULARITY
FACTS ABOUT THE GIANT
BRITISH AIRSHIP 11-34
The flight of the British Airship
R-84 is an event of the greatest im
portance tn aviation for practical
commercial and pasenger purposes.
It is the first trans-Atlantic crossing
from East to West in the air.
The dead weigh, of the airship It
HO tons, and when fully equipped for
j flight, except for gasoline, water and
oil Is sixty tons. Its length la 665
NEARLY ENOUGH GUARANTORS i S2S,IH"h HS?5
1 2.000,000 cubic feet of gas. It )
i longer than the Singer Building Is
Mrs. Huntington. Representing the high. Five 8unbeam motors of 11
West Coawt Chautauqua Bureau
Is Keeking Contract.
I'rlnevllle the first of tha week
He enlisted from here In September
1917 and arrived on tha front In
cylinders each supply the motive pow
er. Magneto Ignition is, of course,
exclusively nsed, because of the In
tensly hot spark and absolute relia
bility. For this purpose two mac-
Mrs. Huntington formerly of thenetos are used on each twelve-cvlin-
Portland Journal, and who was here'.der engine, that Is. one magneto for
Sanderson. The purchase price was J with the Elllaon-White Chautauqua In j each six cylinders or ten magneto
$150 per acre.
A ranch deal of gigantic propor
tions was consummated last week in
France In December of the samd year. , our neighboring county, Union, when
He served with the French Engineers ! the six-hunred acre ranch of Flovd
In the Voagea mountains during ths MrKennon on Bond Rlrlao near La'Pany put on Ha show next year in
first winter. In the spring- he was Grande, was sold to Henrv Nurrey of addition to the Ellison-White chau-
put In charge of twelve truck supply that city. The consideration was tauqua.
116, is tn Prlneville this week, in- for the sixty cylinders. The normal
teresting the citizens in that organi-! gpeed of the engines if about 210
zation's entertainment posibllities. revolutions per minute, each engine
The Chautauqua committee has 'develops 276 horse power, or 1375
practically decided to let this com- horse power all told.
Caption Of irt-BUTP wkbhii, nui annulling ID
. .la over i futures. "
n I h t on I Yo,,r 0r,,Kon Intpr state Fair has a trains operating in the territory from 1 1100,000 and the deal included quite
mmw f ft i m wwn .iwim hwiudi iiiniiuit i lun iriuii uuv uvuu " s UUI1CU UL lalllt).Hrf mvpu nciBIU,
Central Ore-1 11 un ,0 tno P",l,ln " this part j Nancy, which Includes Verdun. At a
gon Devel-!0' 0r,,ton to PPort It loyally, bothflrat sergeant in charce of these sup-
mimunt Con-1 """ ""a "J anniMianee. u is : piy trains ne servea auring too i
however, for 20 years, during which
time I win a purl of the Block Yards
at Portland,
"I'rlnevllle hns always been count
ed one of the lending section of Ore
gon from a bpef slandpnlnt, but I
feel sure that few people of the North
w"sl ri'i-oeiilre the tremendous pos
sibilities of ihla dlMtriet under tlifl
new Oehoen Projnei. Yesterday v
rnltiK I visited the dam tn company
wtMi Hick l!lr? and Mr. Johpaon.
On the way up wo wept Into Hlggs'
lower farm to see a couple of his
pood Bliorthorn bull calves and to
Five some of hi fine cows the "once
rver." I have attended nearly all of
the big sale In the Northwest for
many years and at onco recognized
the vnrlmi sales, costing him close
ti $2,0nA for each Individual. Hli
bsnd of pure bred is at Summit ;
Tralrln and goes better thnn 100
bond a wnrth-vtlillo herd In any
The 20S0 sea miles from Ireland to
Nova Scotia was traveled in 59 hours
at an average speed of 35 miles per
hour. Continuing 1080 miles fur-
The power Is transmitted to the
propellers through clutch and gear
The plans are to have the; mechanism, not by direct drive aa Is
two Chautauquas in late June or In. the case with airplanes,
early July; one following directly af- it carried 30 officers and crew and
ter the other. The supposition is that one stowaway. The officers were:
Eastern Oregon Branch Exoerl-iby the competition prlneville will be Mai. G. H. Scott, Commander; Maj.
ment Station. Union. July 10. Three i assured of better entertainment andjO. G. H. Cooke, Navigating Officer:
v . ' TV YBntlon lnon,y "y ,n row,n M "r district malnder of the war. He served in f and a half tons per acre of grimm al- win pica me organization pleasing capt. ureennara, rim uincer; ueui.
11 about 1914 j and county fairs that State Fair and ; the battles of Mlhell, Cantigny and falfa has been produced on the East- the public fancy for the following Shotter, Engineering Officer; Lieut.
II I fM- i. m Livestock Expositions may flourish. i Argonne Forest. Was gaascd al the em Oregon Experiment Station. This year. Durrant, Wireless Officer; Capt. Har-
first trip to i.Ti"i'nnij im in" nniinnuii Duma oi ni. miunM im B"Kuuyjwas xne nrsi cumns ana present m-i o. uuihiubivu u.c no, wiwjiwwfciwii wi.i ,
Prlneville npn tne orsnien of this county wounded and gassed at the battle of i dieations are that the second will be .Commercial Club at the luncheon 1'ri-j Commander Zachary Lansdowne ot
I have ro "lvln ,h r""tfcr International the Argonne. Lost all of their officers equally as large. Of all the variously and complete th3 plans. It is;the U. S. Navy and representing the
known ,h Livestock Exposition gives me great, but the Major in the battle of ihe Ar-i varieties of alfalfa tested at the ex-;reported that nearly onough guarah-i Department, by special invitation ot
SHOW II lUSi . ... r. , ! . . , . V ; I . J . I. 1 ; 1 1 : .L t -1 a i T7- A " . rni,nM
Slock men ' eio'ournKf,"i"ni nnu mr. nrne promm- gonnt. I pcrlment Station grimm nas given loe , vu'o n biriiiiicu wen hiiiiiibuoib im hujh aii rmsii i uib unim.
in iiitt turn i iiiiik iTouniT nitM-KiioiiiTiH nergenni ureni was imiea as no-ippHl results. 11 18 a naray variety, m ibu iui ium ouuru niuai-uuu.
will come down in a body on Novem-' longing to the 20th Engineers, 1st Ar-1 withstanding both drouth and severed w. a. s.
her 22 and help spread the fame oi my, as his home unit, but because of 'mid. It differs from the ordinary al-' j ATTORNEY SEES CHANGES
the Oehoco project. I the nature ot his work he wis senar-i falfa In that it has a aubmerged ! '
"There is one thing sure: Were out- .ted from his company the moat cf ernwn. I W. A. Robbins. General Attorney ; ther to New York, made the total
side investors to realize the rrppor-ithe tlmo. His supply trains served j Several tons of grimm alfalfa seed'for the I'nited Railwavs Admlnistra-! non-stop distance 3130 miles,
(unity from an alfalfa and livestock ; mHnv different companies and were have been purchased by the farmers tlon, O. W. R. & N. and 8. P. lines' The average for the full trip was
standpoint, there would.be little Iand,Bl ,, brck and call of any needing : through County Agent Paul Spillman. i north of Ashland, was a Prineville 28 sea miles per hour. She arived
left for sale by next Fall." ' jther . Tests have been conducted at the Fred visitor last week adjusting some mat-isafely at the Roosevelt Field, N. Y.,
w. a. a. Ho arrived In America on the hos-.Zaugg farm in cooperation with the ters with the management of the City: July 6th, where she was anchored to
I OHMI LA FOR Kyi'IRREL POISON tital ship "Amcrlka," the second larg-; county agent's office and many far-! 0f Prineville Ry. Mr. Robbins is not large -concrete blocks set in the
i eat ship afloat and wus discharged mers have seen the difference in the: a stranger in this locality, having : ground by the V. S. Government, in ,
1st Mix dry: One (1) ounce nt 'about two months ago. He was died growth ot the grimm and the common ' been deputy district attorney for this preparation for her arrival. Thia
if wMered strychnine alkaloid and for Bravery by General Pershing. i alfalfa. 'district in 1901-2-3 with headquar-jwork, including the services of 400
one (i ) ounce baking soda. The Sergeant has been in the Can-i Grimm alfalfa was first introduced ters at Fossil and Condon. Mr. Rob-; expert mechanics, cost $110,000 'la
2nd Make starch paste. Stir one adinn rorkies and other places since , in Oregon in 1915 by the experiment bins has been with the railways and 'all.
(1) tablespoon of gloss starch Into his return to rest up and regain his station, the first seed being brought Government Railway Administration! 1 w-
omi-lialf cup of cold water, then pour: strength. The verdict of the latest trom South Dakota. After a trial for 15 years and is now located in ; c. OF P. RY. NOW CARRIES MAILS
It Into one-hulf pint of boiling water j medical examination which the gov- with many other varieties it was the Wells Fargo-Building, Portland. I ". r , , .
anil rortlf tlnttl tnlfb IrBHinapnnt opnmatil vuvrt him 41 Weelr R IT A In r..n.J Ia ttc far hoHal tlian BI1V nf thfll Ho ntatua Dial ha nan oea monv )m. n. . i j . , i n-l J 1 1
n 1.1- f..,i.1.- ...mn tut lh ttxnm lit - " " -I' r." - imuiiu w.. rf " ; c..-.o ""v IQe mall BClieuuie llllu rillicriiiw
in nis leiiui ies sonio oi me lops paste is formed, which Is free from .Portland was that he must not go to varieties that had been grown up to provements in Prineville since his!change(j on gatUrdav July 19, 1919.
lumps. (work for at least a year. I that time. Wallowa Sun. :last visit; notably the large number lAt tijat time the City of Prineville
3rd When paste is foimcd aVId i As thjs climate is very good for him j w. s. a. of new stone and brick buildings. Mr. 'Railway began carrying all mails to
the dry mixture of strychnine and he expects to make his home here and pmxEVIIXE HOTEL ARRIVALS Robbins has a warm spot In his heart ana from this point. This mean
soda. Stir until thoroughly mixed. will tune pianos and sell a History of , ' ' , i for Central Oregon, never having en-jtnat all Eastern mail, must now be in
4th Add one-half pint of heavy ' the Great War to occupy his time. j Fniinwin is a list ot the visitors tirely been weaned away from the ; .ho nffieo hv K-nn n. m. and all West-
man's country.
corn syrup.
WITH THE EXCHANGES
Thursday, July 17, 1919
W. A. Robbins, A. F. Swanson, H.
B. AInsworth, G. E. Sammon. Carl
Garhe, O. M. Plummer, Adah Vander-,
"Either TMrk Is nn unusually good I 5th stir In four (4) tAblcspooni j tailed account of some of his many,the hotel during the paBt week
larmer or inn son on nis urn in m , or sail, I adventures in tne worm war which
extra quality for I saw the flnestt th Add one (1) ounco of gly-j will appear In tho Journal in the nar
field of oats and rvo It has been my cerlno. (Mix well). jfuturo.
rood fortune to gei, into in many a 7th Add, while stirring, one tea-i w. a. a.
year. We walked out In the field spoon saccharine.
and found the oats above our heads , Slh-rT'our this over twenty (20)
with n wonderful sfoollng nnd vlrtnr quarts of good, clean, heavy onta and ;
of growth. Olck admitted that 'this mix until each kernel Is coated. j
was some oats, nut mat ne nau triei! nn ror convenience in nandimg.
out many varieties. .It will pay the the grain should be spread out toj ja the course of a general survey,
rsnchers of this valley to borrow a; dry, stirring It up ocaslonally to pre-, nreimratnrv to a more detailed invea-
Start if this seed. ivent Its drying In a cake. tuition nf reservoir alt In th llas-1 Fridny. July 18. ltlt.
Sergeant Brent has promised a de- jn prineville who have registered at early friendships around in this sec-ern maii by 6:00 p. m. in order to go
out on the 5:30 and 6:40 trains. Tha
incoming mail arives at-8:30 p. m.
and 7:30 a. m., which means that all
mail for the day will be distributed
(for delivery at the office at 8:00 a.
tion when he was a struggling young
lawyer with only one book.
w. a. a.
MASONS SIEET AT REXT
tt.is - I J 1 B s-i t m onn InDtoH A nt twil 1Y1 1 OPpI 1 fl Tl ftOll
burg, Iren Vanderl urg R. E. Chad n egentH the lod of City deliveries a couple of hours apart
wick. A. Newell. Portlana, nir. . ' 5 , . j : .m ..t .t 0:i.t n'MncV
"The magnitude of the dam and j a quantity of grain equal to a tea- j tnut0B valley, Profesor W. O. Crosby,! j. R. Farris, W. J. Hanson. J. C.
wick. L. A. Newell. lortiano: air. Mad prineville. Burns anl Red-; the carriers will start at eight o'clock
ana Mrs. v.. o. nuuwm, rv.
Hend: James Inglls, P. A.
Barnes; Jack Fenton, tugene. I (ret-together meetings. Represents-j with all second class mail and pack-
tives from the Prineniie lodz? were; ages. Thus alt ot tne man tor tne
M. E. Brink, W. S. Avr-iS, S. B. Fl- dnv will be received in tne morning.
a . n A . ; v. I. . 1 , .1 . a wn with all f I rat c I :i Q Q mail anrf ttlfl
G;hdr,n UIUUU, UICL BL DTJUU Willi lllHL lUUfit: " ' " . .
iuhoii, . ; . j.iiim n1 fnllnw immeriiatelv after
1 uuioutijr til ma iitoi ui a oci ico ui ; -
lis, A. R. Bowman, B. F. Johnson, ! Also this mall schedule will make
the lake It will crente wfs a reveln- spoonful Is sufficient f ir bait. Do Andrew J. Wiley, Homer Hamlin andjrieli, Portland; 'cii'as. A. Walker, Pa'u, Harrison. Frank Towner ami Gmucli better connections with all the
tion to me; with a dam 600 feet on ; n)t put in little piles but scatter the t irvn
g B. Crosby, who arived here Minneapolis; M. A. Phelps and wife, p Euston. The afternoon was spent 1 stages to the country points.
tn ritualistic work at the Masonia
the bottom. It will be as strong aS;Rran at,0ut the burrow or along lhe!i.,H, weii. are starting a two days' mi Pheln. 'o. n. Chanman Spokane;
the rugged hills on either side and , trails. If the halt Is thus placed lt:tolIP today whlt.h Wlll include Opal j0hn G. Wyers, P. Wyers, Marie Wy- Tempie and at 6:30 the visitors were
with the "astern of slulcliig nie rocks win not endanger livestock. It la Springs, Crooked river and the Des-;ers, White Salmon; T. J. Dealy, "al-! guest8 at a dinner at tha Pilot Butte
' " imiiii inn iinin im n, ii. ,. WRRifl oi poison to tnrow oaus , ch nt ea can von at a no n t west of Cul- fo Tlnv lToater. Paulina: Is. N. Uavis, T tha
i thorn. i- i . . . .i i . -- . ' . . . . ' - . . , uu.
become a part of the mountains them. r0rtiy in burrows or to put them In
selves. piles. If the halt Is placed tn piles
"This lake should be a great nest-, one squirrel wlll eat more than
ing plnce for waterfowl during early enough to poison him, while it scnt
Fprlng and a paradise for fishermen. 'jprcrt, the time required la gather
As I understand it. it is run ot wuo tne grain and the exorcise will hasten
fish besides tha trout wnicn nave
ver, where approximately 1000 feet is f. D. Antrim, Portland.
exposed. From there the party will i v
visit Suttles lake and the Metolius. i Saturday, July 10, 11!
dates were initiated followed by a
breakfast served at the Masonic Teru-
s. a.-
SOIXER HOVSTON' INJURED
tne action or tn noinon. tnus cans nn a -i . .. .j ,h .
been and will be planted there. As nlllpUor Amth ia ivin, some of i " " l0" Mrs. Mary StrycKer, Kone.is.
,,, , : , . i , . , - . . . " " . Ltiu i uuiaju reservoir. oeim Duiieiiu
mere wm biwbvb uh ", tM mll jnr tne next snuirici
Sumner Houston, son of J. C. Hous
ton of Roberts ,was seriously injured
lnct ShiiHav when a horse that he was
I Die. which closed the aesaijn. The ,,ji n with him in nuch a manner
Tomorrow the government experts t... Kellv. Paulina: O. M. Plum- renresentatives from haro arrived ati.ht h h,n of tha rhoiIIa emahed
will leave for the Crane prairie res-jmeri Mr and Mrs, p. b. Hilt, Law- home about 4:00 a. m. and rei.ortad ! hlm ln the Btomach, breaking no"
ervoir site. Saturday Benham falls :,. rinrk. Arthur Li'tou. Portland; a verr enjoyable time. !hM ht .,,mi internal intnHea
Similar meeting will be held under the seriousness ot which cannot be de-
w. a. a. .
CASUAL REMARKS
Labor over the country seemg to
. water in the dam even tn midsummer,
I predict many a gasoline launch on
Its bosom and summer resons am-
Its many bays, while the rim rocks i
wi maae wonapr.u. Q.v.ng p :" lwant to work one day and strike six.
"We came hack on the road above x xx
MRyion p place nis ouu m;rti i"ii
with alfalfa almost ready for the
second cutting was a treat tor the
eves and made me reallr.n where all
"nis good beef had eome trom In the
past. The tine old trees around his
place and that of Cram s set off these
places wonderfully, making us see the
ralue of trees. We came on back
over 'Poverty Flat,' and whoever
named this section will get an awful
jolt when he sees the development ot
these same 'Poverty Flats' during the
next two years
acres which we saw Just now being
cleared of sage brush some of It all
i cleared lsst yoar and now In alfalfa
the easy lay of the land from an Ir
rigation standpoint and the cheapness
of the clearing off of tne sage brusn.
We sensed fully the garden spot
which the whole project would be
come with tho completion of the dam
and the use of this water on the 26,
000 acres under it. Whole sections
of land as lovel as a floor, green with
grain and alfalfa, which loss than two
vears ago was the home of the Jack
Rabbit, shows what la happening.
"Sage land under the process of
clearing, showing the brush raked In
windrows, show the ease and smnll
expense ot such work. In many of
the places fire had Just finished Its
work and there was only a thin line
of nshos to Indicate what had a short
tlge before been acres of sage with ap
parently no value, but now merely
awaiting the plow to become an Interest-bearing
proposition of ff 200 per
acre
Have you arranged for your win
ter's wood? Better not put it off uu
tll Ice days.
X X X
Some of our best friends are on top
of a haystack. We are glad to see
them getting up ln Ihe world.
X X X
If you have any hay njw Is the
UiAc to hay.
X X X
War opened on the saga an last
The hundreds of 'eek and se s.al large killin0's have
teen mane in hub vicinity.
X X X
Never though we would come to It
but we will have to take off our hat
to the hog. j
X X X I
Cnttlo have slumped and Bhoes are
going np. The beet trust has evident
ly been killing hldeless cattle.
X X X
The C. ot P. Ry. na very kindly
changed the parking place of the cars
and made driving out the McKay road
much safer at the crbsing.
x x at
' It promised a rain for this vicinity
Tuesday night, but broke the promise
before morning.
w. a. a.
MRS. J. IT. TPTOX ENTERTAINS
, Although earlier In the season
Bage hens were reported to be almost
a minus quantity this year, the state
ment of hunters who returned last
night from trips Into the High Des
ert showed that there were Just as
many of the big game birds as in any
preceding year. A number ot -oiid
sportsmen got the limit without diffi
culty yesterday and said that there
are plenty ot young birds yet to be
had. .
Probably the best hunting available
was In the vicinity ot Wagon Tire
mountain, in Harney county, young
sage hens being so numerous and
tame that the element of sport was
almost eliminated. Bend Buletin.
the auspices of the various Central
Oregon lodges every quarter, accord-
Rnmlav. July '-). lt)lU
H. A. Riethmtller, Portland; B. E.;ing to the present plans
PImon, P. M. Haag, Spokane; C. w.
Kemp, C. H. Kemp, Madras. ,
Monday, July 81, 11
w. a, a.
SWIMMING PARTY
Mrs. W. I. Dishman entertained
Ira N. Gabrielson and family, Ev- about eighteen young people last
erett Horn, L. R. Child ft. W. Hill- Sunday in honor of her daufchter,
man, Chaa. H. Dodd, J. E. Montetth, Mildred's birthday. The first part of
w a r.healev. J. B. Small. R. E the program was a trip to the Crook-
Reld, Wm. Zelker, (lie Twelen, Port- ed river dam for a swim, after which
land; Elvin Kunn, supiee; w
Campbell, Silverton, Oregon.
termined as yet. Dr. H. P. Belknap
was called to attend the Injured man
but owing to the nature of the In
Jury was unable' to do much for him.
Time alone will tell whether he Is suf
fering from anything other than tha
shock of the fall.
w. a. a.
WILL ERECT SIGN BOARD
The failure of congress to provide
pay for assistant county agents, left
our assistant with no other course but
to quit the office. Mr. Bell came
here ln February and has shown his
ability to handle all affairs ln con
nection with the office In a highly
aatisfactory -manner and those in
touch with the office will regret that
he cannot continue with us.
Mr. Bell has been at the McCall
ranch this week assisting In the work
of computing the tests ot several of
the famous McCall Holsteins and
leaves Ihla evening for Portland,
where he has accepted a position with
the Oregon State Dairy Association. I
Redmond Spokesman,
Tuesdav, July 23, 1019 afternoon spent
L. E. Smith", Redmond; Mr. and time,
Mrs. E. R. Pickard, Eugene; Lydia1
tomrhUn. Mitchell: Chas. McKenzie,;
Hood River; R. B. Hynss, J. T. Hardy,
T. W. Comsaock, Portland.
. w. a. a.
The Prlneville Commercial Club
oH ho Prnnli flnnntv Tlevelonment
S. j they returned to the Dishman home, League met at a very enjoyable lun-
wnere a picnic mncn was acivuu uicneon last Friday and discussed a
'the lawn and the remainder ot thenumDer of ltems of interest. After
in Having a go:d
w. a. 8.
HAY BLOWN INTO BARN
much discussion it was unanimously
decided to erect a large deluxe sign
board at Prineville Junction. This
sign would display the merits of this
section ot the country and would aid
ln attracting homeseekers and otn-
A committee was
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Up
ton entertained at her home ln this
city with an elaborate luncheon In
honor ot Miss Berntece Billings of
Portland, who has been visiting her
for some time. Eight of the most !n-
"This is surely a wonderful cattle j tlmate girl friends ln thia city wen
country a pure bred paradise and I 'present as guests for the occasion,
Clifford Raber, a Benton county
farmer, has hit upon the device of rs into Prineville.
runninp hla hnv thrniiErh the silage ! annnintail eomnoueit nf "R-nfia Rohinson
PORTLAND MAN BUYS PRACTICE ; cutter and blowing it into the barn. chas. Ross and George Reams to
j Re says it puts the hay into shape i raise the money necessary by popu
The first At the week Dr. Howard that every ntt will be eaten, compacts jiar subscription, get the material to
Gove disposed of his dental practice into onehalf the original volume, and gether and arrange with R. B. Roller
and oince equipment, m mo """"""V lessens the cost ana laDor oi storage, i to have the Job completed, u poRSioie,
r.nnntv Bank Building to Dr. F. M.
Tmferaoll ot Portland.
Dr. Ingersoll has been in the city
a little more than aweek investigat
ing the prospects here and expressed
himself as well pieasea wun mo
outlook
'says Geo. W. Kable, county agent.
w. a. a.'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Reid of Portland, who is speak-
. mi.t. nf tha Ing on live topics every night this
ouuiKi. and u week will preach Sunday morning at
hIilCtJU o'clock and in the evening at 8
o'clock. Morning subject, "Can A
! within two weeks. Let's all lo our
bit, as this means much to this com
munity.
w. s. a.
POT BEST COW WEST OP
THE MISSOURI RIVER
With numerous torest fires raging
considered an artist in his profession
w. a. s.
HAYSTACK BURNS
' A new twotity-five ton stack of aV
Dot, a grade Jersey, owned by Joe
nnrrer. of Tilamook county, Oregon.
Christian Become A Successful Busi-1 produced more butter fat ln May than
nessMan?" One of the common pleas j any other cow west of the MIsourl
of many business men is that you river, says E. L. Westover, federal
can't be a successful business man I and O. A. C. dairy extension special-
causing an enormous loss .in timber j falfa hay, belonging to A. J. Noble, and a successful Christian at the same 1st. She gave 2210 pounds of milk
besides a loss in grassing land, which I on his ranch a mile northwest of this ( time. Come and hear 1 this plea
and 103.87 pounds of butter fat The
3366 cows ot the five testing associa
tions made the highest average ever
. . . i t,
reenrnen ior bo many vuwb m mo
la scarce at beat at this season, East-1 city, caught fire some timu Tu'-sdaj refuted in one ot Dr. Reid's strong-1
em flree-nn in tntereatinff Itnnlf in air. niirht from combustion. dilU to OV- est messages.
nljrTi a nntrnl nf thnc, hnira f nreatn I aih aa tl nir wh ich has been eoiitg on His evening subject will be. "Sleep-!
The matter has been taken up with I for the past three weeks. She stack ing In church." Yon wont go to Bame month an average oi Sftu.
the government by Secretary Meachan Us a total loss, having burned to the .sleep listening to this message, for pounds of milk and 89.79 pounds ot
ot the Baker Commercial Club, ask-1 ground. ' it is one of the evangelist's very best, fat.