Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
no:miu:ii o, ioi CROOK COCNTT JOVBNAL r.XGE 8 WANTED XF..KU 1IO0S, MVTTOX, HKEF, CHH'hKNS, TVKKKYS, PITHS, tJKFSK, K;S. HIOKS, fU'TTKH, AMI JACKKAIUUTS... UVK VS A TK1AI.. HKJHKST MAKKKT PRICK (JlAIUXTKt:i. I'KO.HIT KK-Tl'RXS I .1 II II IV S I V IV I . i. Kstablished 1112 ? 100 Front St. Portland, Ore. EASIEST THING IN THE WORLD CALL BLACK 303 FOR LIGHT OR HK VT IRCCK SERVICE Morse Transportalion Comp'y PRINEVILLE, OREGON IRELAND'S City Transfer & Express Auto Delivery to all Parts of the City and Vicinity Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin's Red 951 Prineville Machine Shop The Best Equipped Machine Shop in this part of the State. We are prepared to handle anything in our line promptly. Quality of work is the very best PRINEVILLE MACHINE SHOP E. G. Hodson, Proprietor Prineville, Oregon Had Your Shoes Shined This Year? All kinds of Shoes Shined, Oiled and Dyed. Black, Brown or Bronzed Shoes Oiled With Waterproof Oil. Special seats for the ladies. SQUARE DEAL SHINING PARLOR Allen J. Butler, Proprietor Prineville, - - That it's foolish to pi'- up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn't cost any more to get real tobacco satisfaction. Every day more men cm . cover that a little chew or real good tobacco lais longer and gives them red contentment. There's nothing like it. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobaccr Oregon "Ever Occur to You?9' says the Good Judge Announcement ! We have purchased the Harness and Saddle Business formerly con ducted by W. J. Hughes and we are prepared to care for all his old customers and new ones as well. We specialize in repair of Har ness, Saddles, Auto Tops, Boots and Shoes. FARRAND'S REPAIR SHOP Prineville, Oregon It 101 KEEP RATS AWAY FROM HENS THE HOME HOSPITAL UXDER NEW MAXAGEMEXT OUR RATES RE A SOX ABLE COXDITIOXS THE VERY BEST MATERNITY CASES SPECIALTY MRS 3. F. SHORT and DAUGHTER A Want Ad Gets Results Rodents Destroy Feed, Fggs and Fowls and Arc Inveterate Enemies to All Poultry. Prepared by the t'nlted Stntrs Depart ment of Agriculture ) Every poultryman should bo on guard continually against rats. They destroy feed, eggs nnd fowls, and nr Inveterate enemies to nil kinds of poul try, from chicks, sqifcihs, duckling and young turkeys just out of the shell to touch old birds awaiting fhe hatohet at the rinse of a long and noisy career. Although most of their depredations are confined to eggs and young hlrds. when driven hy hunger rats kill full grown fowls at Most, biting them through the head or neck. Complaints ahout rats have come to the United States biological survey, de partment of agriculture, from many X wufY A Dead Rat Can't Get Chickens Use a Trap. quarters. For example, a farmer In Virginia reported 2d turkeys killed by these pests in a night. Another, In Kansas, lost between 2(H) ami I!00 chickens and many eggs hy rats dur ing the course of one summer. His ! neighbors bud similar experiences. From New Jersey has come a report of rats killing young ducks. An ohlonn has complained that the animals bur row beneath his coops and take clucks from under the hen. In cer tain neighborhoods of Massachusetts half a season's hutch of chickens and ducklings have 1 n killed by rats. Rats multiply rapidly when left un disturbed, where there Is plenty to eat. due pair may increase? to more than S.HJ in a single year. Whoever allows his property to become over run by them Invites vexation and loss. FIND UPAS TREE VALUABLE Natives of Java Proeurs Ready-Mad. Clothino From Its Branches, With tittle Effort. One of the strangest myths Is that which concerns the "deadly upas tree" of Java, whose poisonous exhalation" were formerly alleged to kill liny man or animal that ventured Into Itsnetgn. horhood. niihtlc. It had Its origin In som traveler's tale, for the tree III ipies-tlon- -rather widely distributed In southern and southeastern Asia has tin terrors for the natives of these countries, who, on the contrary, find It extremely useful. It Is the only kind of tree In ths world that produces ready made cloth ing. The Inner bark Is a nattir d cloth, only requiring the removal of the soft rcl'ular stuff In order to render It avail able for use. A cylindrical section of It from a small branch will furnish a leg for a pair of trousers or an arm for a coat, while from a bigger branch the body of the garment Is obtained. OVERSHOES, LEATHER HI-TOPS and WOOL SOX hi; have a m w niock !' i im. N AHM I tMfl WEAIt, AMI WK IIOI t.HT Till M ItlUIIT. M Ct AN I II. I, V(M It M l lS 1. THESE All Tit 'I. EH AT LESS TIIW Olllllt STOKES. THE OI'AI.ITV IS 1 II K IIEST AMI AT I'ltK IN THT YOU CAN Al l OKI). LOOK THEM OVLK. HOMER NORTON Post, Oregon Copyright Acts. The first set providing1 for the copy right of books and other publications lt the United States was passed V-1 years ago. The term of copyright was then fixed at 14 years, with the priv ilege of renewal for M years longer. In isll the period was extended to IS years anil providing for a renewal for 14 years, I'nr nctuiy a hundred years after the passing of the first copyright law the protection was ex tended only to citizens of the I'nIirM Stales. In England n similar Injus tice was practiced Uvon Americans, al though the Iti'HIsb government did permit foreigners to take out n copy-r:,-ht. provided their wor- wis P'-st published In England and tin- author was at the time of publication any-' where within the r,rltlh dominions. Internal iwinl copyright conventions riow exist between Hearty all nations. The first copyright act In England was passed In IT"1.', giving protection for 1 1 years and for the author's life If then living. In 1st I the English law was amended by extending the period to -S years. THE OCHOCO ARKET MIXTURE FOR LITTLE CHICKS Give Equal Parts of Hard Boiled Eggs and Rolled Oats or Stale Bread Soaked in Milk. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) For the first three days chicks may be fed a mixture of equal parts of hard-boiled eggs and rolled oats or stale bread, or stale bread soaked In milk. When bread and milk are used care should be taken tc squeeze ffll the milk out of the bread. From the third or fourth day commercial chick feed may be fed until the chicks arej old enough to eat w heat screenings or cracked corn. PLAN FOR MARKETING EGGS Brown and White Shells Should Be Placed in Separate Packages Keep All Culls. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Market white-shelled and brown shelled eggs In separate packages. Eggs irregular In shape, those which are unusually long or thin-shelled, or which have shells otherwise defective, should be kept by the producer for home use, so that breakage in transit may be reduced as much as possible. DODLMNOTEC All males except those needed for breeding purposes, should be got rid of as soon as possible. One of the best inside linings for poultry houses Is tar paper, tacked oa smoothly. Mites do not bother it. It Is said that farmers lose millions of dollars annually on account of poor methods of producing and handling eggs. Be a crank about cleanliness, mites, lice and disease In your poultry yard and see if it doesn't pay a big divi dend. Diseases of poultry are frequently transmitted through the drinking wa ter; the drinking fountain should be cleaned daily. Chicks on good range get practically all they need in the way of mineral salts through the fresh vegetables, but ranges are often overrutud. . , Help save eggs by keeping the nests clean and free from lice. Gather eggs twice dally, keep them In a cool, dry room or cellar, and market twice a week. Little chickens are often bothered with the large gray-head lice. These may be destroyed by greasing the head and throat with lard or sweet oil and using a louse powdur elsewhere. Cerm of Laughter. Laughter, we are told by all author I'les on the human emotions sprngs from a sense of satisfaction and su periority in the laugher over the bughco. If we may coin the word for the occasion. The Paris Tlose !"Uge publishes a hitherto imprinted essay on laughter by Stenilahl, In which Hie following definition occurs: "What Is laughter? It Is a succes sion of pulmonary spasms ncroiupu n'eil by a peculiar facial expression which Is so familiar that I n 1 not describe It nnd by a pleasurable sen sation around the chest. "This physical state arises from a sudden Inspiration to compare our own worth with someone else's nnd resulting In R verdict favorable to our selves. Laughter thus arises from the Hidden recognition of our own superiority." M Is now ready to supply your needs ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fruits, Vegetables and Produce g Sostwick & Cox PRINEVILLE, OREGON The Journal does Modern Printing on Short Notice ANNUNCEMENT We desire that every houseowner'every school director and deacon in the Northwesti'shall' know that the Western Pipeless Furnace heats anyhouse or church Important: 'At less cost than any other Heater or Stove. TWI has been appointed dis lVllIlH Cl tributor to handle and in stall the Western Pipeless Furnace and he as well as we, guarantee that every "Western" gives satisfaction. Our Guarantee is Unconditional Satisfaction or Money Back J. H. The Western Foundry & Furnace Co. Of Tacoma, Washington
