trCTOIIKlt 2, IIHO.
lHOOK COrSfTT JOVRXAL
PAGE t
f
The City
Mri. L. Jordan I vlaltlnf friend lo
tlio city thl week.
liave Kvan win u hunliti- llior
lit I ho city Haturdiiy.
Jehu JoIiiinoii whu a liuMltii'im vlHlt
or In tli city Monday,
O. V. Uray of Viml n a IiuhIim'hh
visitor In III" city on Hiilunlny,
('In ml IhiiiIihiii of rrliii-villii iniiili a
biulni'M trip In H'Mnl Moiiiltiy.
Ilnrvs I'ui'tl of K i in tn 1 1 prairie wa
In the i lly lli firm of tin- week,
llcrh AiiKi-ll of I'liiilit.u win Illini
um vlMllur In the illy lint Krlduy.
Hoy (liny wim u buslm- visitor
from Paulina thn flmt i f the week.
" u I v 1 11 H u in in ( in of Hume m;iiln a
liuMltii'im trip In Ihl city lam Krlday.
Cecil Htearn wa over from hi
rttiK h Ht I -a Pine tlii flmt of tho week
Gun Mi Curil of Mi'Kuy wim a but.
lues visitor In I lie city on Monday
C. W. Htenrti arrived from Port
land on a business trip Weiliiemliiy.
Curl Charlton of I'owell Hut to wua
a liuakiieHN visitor In tint city Monday.
CIiun. MeactiKcr wu visiting. hl
frleniU in tlm city Tuejilay. He wa
recently dlailiured from th service.
Inland Cliaey of I'owell llutte waa
a bualnraa visitor In th city on Tues
day. Dr Hay, Rperlullxt. 510 end G12
Muln street, Kyet and Nervea. (ilium
ea fitted.
lir. liny, Hperlullat. (10 and G12
M ii I ft Htrt, Kyi mid Nervea, (iluaa
ca fitted.
Mlaa Deaael Jolinaon left Thurs
duy for KtiKenn to lake up her atudli'i
at tlm U. of U.
Klhel Cram waa a bunlm-n vlallor
In the city Monday from their ranch
on Crooked river.
W. K. Mead of Robert waa at
tendlna to btialneai matter In the
city hint Krlday.
II. J. Hater of I'aullna wiia at
teiiillnn to bualneaa uiuttera In the city
the lual week end.
Wm. HookII, proprietor of the Cove
Orchurd waa In the city luat Krlduy
with a fine loud of fruit.
Mubel Iilxby arrived from Portlund
Monday to visit frlenda and relutlves
In this vicinity for a few day.
V. V. llurpham returned Moml.iy
from a week' bualneaa trip through
the Ochoro Nutlonul Forest.
K. II. l.auKhlln and I.yte Lauxhlln
of I'aullna were In the city lust Fri
day on their wuy to Portland.
Mrs. Cuater and Mlaa Catherine
Love returned Monduy from a two
wccki' vacation apent In l'ortlund.
L. C. Rtephenaon of Mitchell passed
through Prlncvllltt on hla way homo
from Portland the flrat of the week.
Mra. Florence llolbrook of San
Francisco Is .visiting her alater, Mra.
Joe Llater, lu this city this week.
The Misses Lora and Nora Btenrns
arrived Tuesday from The Dulles,
where they huve recently been em
ployed. Mrs. Tally Hob wood returned on
Thursday from her home at I-a Pine,
after a vlalt of several daya with rel
atives here.
Marriage licenses were Issued by
the County Clerk last Saturday to
Fred McCoy and Margaret May Smith,
both of this city.
Mrs. Allen, slater of Mrs. George
Noblo, arrived luat week from her
home at Ouk Grove, and will visit
relatives here for a time.
Mrs. Claud Dunham and family
moved In from their home at Roberta
last week and will remain in Prlne-
vlllo during tlio school year.
Miss Mary Comic has been stopping
at the HaptlBt parHonago while at
tnndlnK the Teachers' Institute. Miss
Oomlc teaches at liutle Valley. )
C. of P. Ky., has rented an extra
coai-h. to care for the heavy passenger
traffic this week. About sixty pas
sengers cume In this morning.'
Mr. und Mrs. A. Zell have return
ed from an extensive auto tour to
California and return by way of their
, old home In tho Wlllunictte valley,
II. C. Soymour of the Oregon Agrl
ealtural College, was In the city the
first of the week assisting with the
Crook County Teachers' Institute.
John P. Almack, Director Exten
sion Division, II. of O., was In Prlne
vllle the first of the week, attending
Crook County Teachers' Institute.
Jack Curtis the veteran restaurant
man of this city, since disposing of
bis business here, has been looking
around and has finally aeciuea to lo
cate In Bend.
J. Fellows, the popular salesman
for the Wiley B. Allen Company, ar
rwrt in the city Tuesday from Port
land to look after business Interests
In this section for a lew aays.
J D. Farrell of Portland, formerly
president of the O. W. R. & N. Ry.,
will be In Prineville to visit the fair
the last of the week. He comes on
Friday morning In his Bpeclal car.
Mrs. George Knight Clark, promi
nent In aoclal and musical circles of
Portland, Is visiting her son, Law
rence K. Clark, of the firm of Fred
rlckson & Clark of this city. She will
be here during the Fair.
J. A. Churchill, of Salem, State
Superintendent of Schools, was In the
city the first of the week assisting
with thn c.rnnk County Teachors' In
stitute. He tells us that there is a
shortage of about five hundred teacn
era In the State.
Sumnor Houston arrived home the
last of the week from a month's va
which time he visited
Portland, spent some time at the
Const, and took In the State Fair at
Salem lust week. He returned much
wim
INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
Fertll Germ In Hot Westher Quickly
Become Blood Ring, Spoiling -Egg
for Market
(Prepared bf the United State Depart
ment of AifrlcultuM.)
Farmer low million of (In Mum an
nually from bud method of produc
ing und bundling !. One-third of
till Ion I preventable, becuUHe It
l.i due to the purtiul hutching of fer
tile egif which huve liein allowed to
become wuria enough to begin to lu
culmte. The rooster timke the egg fVrllle.
The fertile egg luukea the blood ring.
You cun auve the money now limt from
blood rlnga by keeping the mule bird
from your Dock after the hutching
seuaou 1 over.
The rooster does not help the hen
to lay. He merely fertlllr.es the germ
of the egg. The fertile germ In hot
weather quickly become a blood ring,
which apull the egg for food aud
inurkeL Buiunier bent ha the same
eftect on fertile egg a the ben or
Incubator.
After the hutching season cook, Bell,
or pen your rooster. Tour lieu not
running with a mule bird will produce
Infertile eggs quality egg that keep
beat and uuirket beat.
Rule for handling egg on the
farm: Heat Ik the great enemy of
egga, both fertile and Infertile, Farm-
er are urged to follow these alniil
rule, which coat nothing but time and
thought and will add dollars to the
poultry yard return:
L Keep the nests clean; provide
one neat for every four bens.
2. Gather the eggs twice dally.
8, Keep the eggs In a cool, dry
room or cellar.
4. Market the egg at least twice
a week.
a. Sell, kill, or confine all male
birds as soon a the batching season
Is over.
Ticklish Bit of Tunneling.
A very Interesting bit of tunneling
Wua recently done od the Fourteenth
street tube under the F.aat river. New
York. The beading was being run In
rock Slid at one point tent boles
allowed a thickness of only eight
Indie itf sound dry rock above the
line along which the top of the tunnel
wua to r.m. A the tunnel wu belug
driven without the use of coiiipreed
nlr It wu decided lo drop the iv ier
heading four feet until thl thin cover
of rock wua pussed. The cast Iron
lining waa set In place at each side
of this section anil then the rock was
removed very carefully by using a
gn ut tunny holes cudi loaded with
about iiiie-elgbtti of a stick of dyna
mite. As eiich bit of rock waa removed
the arch of the tunnel lining was set
In place. I'.y thl mean the dangerous
section was tunneled without breuklng
through the thin shell. Scientific
American,
Hi Detlre.
Lust autumn Uolund was much In
love with bis new teacher, und tried to
prove hi affection by doing mauy er
rand for her. One of them was the
hauling of the fertilizer from hi futh
er'a burn to her flower garden.
This spring Roland became Interest
ed In victory garden and atarted one.
One day be Journeyed to the home of
hla last term teacher, told her of his
garden and then ended the conversa
tion with. "I'o you remember that fer
tilizer I gave you last fall? Well, I'd
like to have It buck now for my own
gurden."
I AUTO- 1
111 SMMM..----. i a-aa-.MM-.sl II
POULTRY KEEPING PAYS WELL
Community Breeding Aasoclatlon
Virginia Proves Moat Profit
able Institution.
In
Why Strike Collapsed.
Two telegraph operator worked In
theufllce of the Milwaukee Free Pre.
Roth were employed by the pre as
sociation aud uot by the paper. They
came soused one Sunday night, de
cided to strike, making demands for
more pay und shorter hours from the
managing editor of the newspaper.
They were told to make their petition
to their employers. The telegraphers
retired for a council of war, put the
strike Into effect and decided to picket
the olllce. The orlice had but one en
trance, but there must be strategy;
no one of the strikers posted himself
directly In front of the oflice aud the
j other around the corner, the two be
ing out of alght of each other.
Then each had the same hunch of
getting another drink. They left their
pimiN and thut was the end of the
strike. Other operators were called ,'n I
and ihe wires buzzed merrily ou. I
I'ep. i
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALK 640 acre ranch on the
Ochoco. This Is a snap. Inquire at
this office.
47ttc
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Ari'lculture.)
A striking example ol community
breeding Accomplishment Is furnished
by the 'Barred Plymouth Rock associa
tion, Faruivllle, Va. Organized for
,5
WANTED Salesmen to sell groceries
direct to farmers, commission. One !
competent to establish and take i
charge of business paying $3,000 to.
$4,000 a year. We furnish training
experience, capital. Not easy.
money, but permanent, profitable
...lutilti at frtr ritrht nmn OitnlitvH
goods sold on satisfaction or money ;
back basis. Farmers save 20 per'
cent. Man with farm experience
preferred. Car or rig required.
Give age, experience, phone num-j
her. H. H. Huntting, Portland.
Oregon 47t4p
FOR SALE Rye hay, about 20 tons;
at (12.50 per ton. Tbls is good;
buy with nice grain In it. Also!
good pasture on 320 acres. Price '
175 it taken with the hay. V. Barn-
holdt, Roberts, Ore. 47t3pl
eitisi
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Inuriur. U. S. Lund Of
fice at The Dalle. Oregon, Sept. 27, 191S.
I NOTICE w hereby aven thut
! SAKAH A. SNOUEKLY
of rrinevllle. Oreiton. who on Julj 19. 1916.1
1 msde HumeBtend Kntry No. 016ZK9 for Lou
1-2, Sec. 6 T 14 S K 16 E, EU, SE4 Sec. 31
T IS S R 16 E W M, tuu filed notice of inten-
' linn in miike Final 1 hrve Year froof to es-
: tablialv claim to the land above deacribed, be- I
I fore Lake M. Bechtell, U. S. CommUaioner, at
1'rineville, Oreaon, ou the Utb day of Novem-
oer. iviv,
Claimant namea as witnetlea t
Patrick Donahue. Wealer Grater. Henry Mc
Coy, and Richard M. Powell, all of Prineville,
Orciftin.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
47t5c Regiater
A Well-Selected Flock of Young Hen
of Uniform Size, the Kind That
Make Excellent Winter Layer.
616681
KnTirK for prm.ICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of
fice at The Dallea, Ore Ron, Sept. co, 1V1.
NOTICE 1 hei-eby given that
CHARLES E. ADAMS
of rt-inevllle. Ore iron, who on November 8,
lain mud Additional Homestead Entry No.
016681, for Wti NE'A. SH SE. Sec. 10, T
ClHimfint namea aa witnesses:
Stephen W. Yancey, Henry Hudson, Cbarlea
Crain, and John it. nreese. an ol enneviue.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
47tSc Register
poultry Improvement In 1015, this aa- Z W ?S? S !S!SfiS
SOClatlon has made SUCh Continuous daim to the land above described, betora Lake
and rapid growth that It has been JTZt
COiporUieu Wltu at vnpiiai owta. vi
fl,600, and a manager employed to
handle Its affairs?
Receipts during the first five months
of operation amounted to 7,50O, and
recent reports show that members of
the association have on hand more than
six thousand Barred Plymouth Rock
bens and pullets. In the spring of 1916
they sold 1,000 capons on a northern
market.
Before the Farmvllle association was
formed poultry keeping In that locality
was merely Incidental, an unimportant
side line to other farming activities.
Today poultry keeping Is one of the
Important Industries of that region.
A.,An thu .uunul trnvblur la tm-i
pressed with the large numbers of
Barred Rocks and farms.
POULTRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Boys and Girl Who Take an Interest
In Chickens Should Be Given
Chance to Raise Them,
Poultry raising appeals to the young
people In ninny Instances. The boys
and girls who like poultry and would
take an Interest In fowls should have
a chance to raise poultry and use the
Income as they please. Parents often
may help their children to become suc
cessful lu this way.
014200
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of
fice at Th Dallea, Oregon, September ti, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
LEON F. SHAW
of Brothers, Oergon, who on Dee. 7, 1914, made
Homestead Entry No. 014200 for N4 Sec.
20 T 20 S R IB K W M, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before H. C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner at
Bend, Oregon, on the 8th day of November,
1919.
Claimant name aa witnesses f
Roscoe N. Pelmerton, Charles H. Haines,
of Bend, Oregon; Samuel E. Lochria, Bums
D. Young, of Brothers, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK.
47t5p Register.
NOTICR TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Crook County,
in thA Matt nf NmI A. Thomas. Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the Estate of Neal A. Thom
aa, deceased, to all creditors of said Deceased.
1 n .n nanMi, hnvlnir elaim asrainst said
Estate,' to present the same with proper vouch
ers as required by law, to the undersigned at
the office of M. R. Elliott, In the city of Prine
ville, Oregon, within six months from the firet
publication of this Notice.
Dated this 27th day of September, 1919.
NEAL A. THdate
J. A. WILCOX, Administrator of
the Eestate of Neal A. Thomas, t
47t5c DeBaesed.
The Late Models Have Arrived
Call and See them
The Essex
Sensible Six Oakland
High Speed Brisco
Three cars of wonderful ability
and performance. The prices are
right service given guaranteed
satisfactory.
Second Hand
Gars for Sale
1 Oldsmobile, 8-Cylinder
Slightly Used
1 Jeff ery 6-Cylinder
Newly Overhauled
Both in Excellent Condition At Reasonable Prices
IMS W,
COL
ElKINS
Improved In health.