APRIL 15. Il2. C1MOK OOllfTT JOUKMAL CENTER OF MUCH HISTORY Palacs of Versailles Mai Flgurtd In Events Which Affected Who! ClvllUad World. (iieiit birth II MS- The palace nl Vernllles riuiim among llii! world's historic center whore tiiitliiiix iiiiule liiniiipy, There Hrllnln fli'Kt rceojtileil tlif ficinlciice of tin- I'nlti'il Milieu. French Kfvohn lm mm given when the Third ICifil formed floniil iiHiiiilily there, tt'lllliiui I was crowned flciHiiiii itif M-r'tr at ei-mllles while r rlii wu being hofcgcd. iiihI representative of ih( -ltlllxer world ninile pllll'e HI 1 1 1 1 M fill) ll ti t (mime wMli tlif "Miiilinnn if Europe." Versailles hecinm. Iilnloilriilly grout hy mere Huutc. Iluvltiic HrM served n 11 litintljii; cluitciiii fur I.imiIh XIII. II altincted I In. next Louis. hIhi planned lilx resilience mi mi large n seie tlmi the coiinrucfloii .of mi Aqueduct engaged .'in.ixx) men fur tunny 'enr. Il Inter vibrated wlih Hie echoes of ti u id n drums, Involving the dimmer nf 1,iiii! XIV am! Mitrta A iitolnci t. The unhappy Viilllore, lli vn lutflttrlottn Momentum, mtil the Simtere Mnlntcnon micceKwIvely loved, Iiifiitiitili'il nnil exploited l.niiln At Ver Willlf, Tin hrllllnnt l'uMinitiur urn) th iM'fltift lv do Hurry hoiie annum (lie mist reuses at the palace, wlitle mill' Io.ikiO drunken women from I'nrfw hruks llirotiuli the gules imkI Sent IxillU fleeing tn Hie Tullor'eS. Tlii "tltillery of Mirror" reflect ureal iiiiiny liiti'ri'otliiif eetie con nected wllh the story of Versailles among lliim being one which liou Loul ii in k t m u pancakes fur his - ml tress' breakfast, the iimt arduous ex ercise of the inn n who proeluliti'd himself "thu slate," dancing ri'ii'iiiniiv livtflim with a "muscle dunce" by a yunng boy, In which I he men Inter Join, after which comes the "wolf dnice," wild morn energy iiihI IoihI slumtlng. Tin- women then Join In, one hy one, with mnrvcl imih rlijllimle srrnci- of itim'i uvul. Wlii'ii the ihince Ih ovr one of thi musician liile up it ciilNvilon In hid "liiiii loiii." Tin- nun null vif nliiti? ku'hih tlMimlly ruiitrlliiMi- hn nnil i-anily. It lii'liiK wrmiit fur a kihkI to give mum y. Mother Otter'a Job. Til yoiiiiu lorn- lillnil unit iluwny nr Imiii in a nofi iini'ii ni"t iini'lcr tli hIii-Ikt of mi liini'iriillii. (mult; thu lliolln-r will at firm hardly lonvn tlii'in, aavv on fi-vcrluli rtmlioa aftir tho fund iii'i'cKfiiry to kfcp up the hiiji ily of milk. To (t'liinl iln ni li ali-i'pa. Ilka ninny a huinnii niullii-r. with at Ifimt inm fur Hwiiku. Wlii'ii they oiun lliclr f.vi'H nil en nf loiinly cnrrh-a tlii-m to hiik fur n whll In the wltifrr aim uhllip. for thflr hlrthdnya nri oficn In January. Wh.n tlu-y 11111 rlatnlier ah leai'lioa tlii'in thu wooih'rarta of (lie liniiH'illiile vicinity of Hie "hovcr, and tliHit raininiitilrHtiia many of the vain nlilii li-Ksiiim nhe lum li'iinn-d, N'iiih- I nun tnklnit (H'i'iiHlon tn . 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 Hie unruly iiiisuihura of tho fnmlly hy bit ItiK thfin. FOR HAt.E-rilcytlfl, n-arly new, at f :I2 rush. Inquire at J. K. Htowart & Cj. ZMk rOU HAI.K - Hi'K.Bti inil Rhurthorn Isulla. l'rioa ri'iianiiRhln. Cull or wrllu. Frank IS. Koatcr, I'imi-11 i'.utiu. 'hon 1018 Itedinond 2Mlp FOH LKASi: John ialn It back from California and 11 ready to lu.'ita lii lund, an if you waul to i ur.t any land a! bitu at I'xulliia, Oregon. " 17tfc Full BALK Whlto WyandottD Ki;a HtttiiK of 15. I2.0. Ordi-ra filiua aa ri-culvi'd. lay V. Conalahle Unf FOIl SAI.K-ThorouKhhred O. A. C. white leghorns, vry vlKorous, aph-ndld rueord. Kkk I2.00 for 15, and t Oil per 100. ALIC'K DAY 1'TIATT, Post. Oregon. 22t8c WA.NTKD WANTKI) To do wimlilnic and Iron liiK. MH8. FitlTZ FETKKHON. 241-fJth at. 22tlp. WANTKIJ TO HUNT A furniahfid hou. Talt tiookkeuper lit A. GUTIIRIK & CO. 22tfc WANTED TO BUY Bmall tnodorn boma. Bome caab. Inquire at Journal office. W. B. R. 12tle ESKIMO DANCE WORTH SEE1N3 Carsmony Indulged In by Beth Women and Men It Performed With Rhythmic Grace. Ektmfis of Alimka perform their dniicliia feu In to the sound of "toin tonm" with round, flnt head and nhurt hiindlca, Tho head of lh Inntru ment are of seal hide, whUh the na tive mnlHien from time to lime with sponge to keep tlk'lilened. They heat on tlie under' aide of the drum head wllh lonit, afemler willow wiinda, 'little rlilp hreiikliiit off the stlrka II the time and flying about. WHb slow, tnonntnnuii ehant at Hint, they rradunlly work themselves Into a fren tied "limit and loud, rewmunl beating of the drums as the dunce goes on. While they d tin re the men are tripped tn the waist, but the women wear their rnllco "Mother Hubbard." or dentin parkas, with a gleaming bjilo iif wolverine tiboyl jhe face.. The 8alnt Lucy. rtefreKhlng as a spring on a July noon, lovely as ihe sung of the thrush at tho elue of a gundy day. Is the llfe reeord of Stiln! I.uey. The dear girl, wliiine inline, from Ihe l.utlri (lux, In els) iiienn "light." wn born In Syra cuse In 804 A. I. Her startling, bennty tiriiught a mob of Hiiltors tit her feet. Hut she hud vowed herself to tile re ligious Ufa and det'llned tlu-lr ad-drew-M s. A young luiblenmn, iniiddened with love fur her, accused her to the governor ns professing Oirlstliuilty. In the fearful persecution under (ilorle tilin she whs martyred. Hbe Is repre sented In art as holding a philter with her two eyes upon It-T'hlcugo Journal. Dreams That Annoy. A queer dream, imd a very Irritat ing one. la that of trying tn eaten a train and uilxNlng It, or of gelling Into the wrong train. If very vivid Ibese dreams imuully portend worries of financial kind, not Infrequently em bracing the loss of a poat or an much pay. If merely vague and hlurred, they signify nothing In particular. WANTED Plowing. Have Fordaon tractor and want Jobs by the acre L. A. Gasaot, Prlneville or Bend, Oregon. lBtfc W A NTEI- Cattle I will trade my 7-room modern bouse, & 1 1-2 lots bust location In Prlneville. See my agent, Ochoco Itealty Co, Journal Office. 20tfc WANTEJ Uonter for 1700 acre ranch near Paulina.. Address John Uavln, Prlneville, Oregon, 21tfc WANTED Clean cotton ragi at tht Journal Office it LOST Small open face wrlM watch, leave at Journal office. 22t2c. NOTICE My books have been left at J. E. Adamsona for F. T. COX. collection. 22tfc. CLASSIFIED ADS FOB BALK FOH BALE One Ford touring car body complete with top and wlnd ahlcld. One Ford Delivery, panel body. One Ford Express body. Central Motor 8ale Co. 16tfc ESTMAYED Two mares, one bay and one brown, branded ,T. with box beneath. One mule colt. Hal ters on. Good reward will be paid, notify this office. 22tlp WE BUY Raise, and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing ani mals. List what you have with us. stating your lowest prices on large lot shlpmonfa. The Fur Special ty Farming Co., 516-517 N. P. Ave., Fargo. N. Dak. ,20t4e II. P. KOCKS EGGS FOB HATCHING From first pen, 3.00 per 18, aec ond pen, $1.50 per 15. Hens range front 200 to 240 egg capacity. Cock erelsfrom prize winning Barred Rocks of Portland shows. Address Mrs. Roy McCalllster, Prlneville, Oregon. Announcing the Arrival of the A Car of Proven Supe rio rity KCHA X1CALLY AND IX OITWABD APPEARANCE, THE ALLEN 43 STANDS SUPERIOR IX THE LIGHT , WEIGHT, MEDIUM TRICE CLASS. BY ACTUAL TEST, WITH YOUR. 'SELF AT THE WHEEL, YOU CAN PROVE TO YOUR SAT. ISF ACTION THAT THE NEW ALLEN WILL MOST FULLY MEET YOUR SOCIAL AND HU8IXESS NEEDS.' ENGINE CONTINENTAL RED SEAL; STARTING AND LIGHTING AUTO-LITE, TWO UNIT SYSTEM; IGNITION, CONNETICUT SYSTEM; COOLING THERMO SYPHON; LU BRICATION, PRESSURE-SPLASH; CLUTCH, HORG & BECK SINGLE TLATE DRY DISK; DRIVE, FULL HOTCHK1SS DRIVE; FUEL SYSTEM, STEWART VACUUM FUEL FEED SYSTEM; TOP, ONE MAN TOP. STANDARD EQUIPMENT. STARTER, DOUBLE BULB HEAD LAMPS KLAXON HORN, STEWART SPEEDOMETER, BOYCE MOTO-METER, EXTRA TIRE RIM, VENTILATING AVIXD SHIELD, ROBE RAIL, TOOL KIT, TIRE PUMP AND JACK. PRICE F. O B. BEND Central Motor Sales Co. Prineville, Oregon ASSOCIATED WITH THE PIONEER GARAGE OF BEND Is it Possible to Breed Up Stock ? Is it Possible to Breed Up Plants ? Is it Possible to Improve Trees by Breeding? If so Why Cannot Bacteria BE IMPROVED ? By Selective Breeding: Why this If, a some say, all Bacteria are equal Burns, Oregon. Plants inoculated with culture obtained at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege showed no results whatsoever. No nodules found on the roots and on increase of yield was obtained. Plats inoculated with the United States Department of Agriculture " culture showed a very good result. Many nodules of the bacteria was ob tained and- a marked increase of the yield. This shows the difference of the two cultures used. What we need In this country is a culture that can be absolutely relied upon to give the results In yield and soil fertility thru the work done by these Nitrogen fixing bacteria, a culture which we can obtain in quantity as the U. S. Culture can only be oftained In very small lots. Inoculation that can be depended ou is an absolute benefit to the soil and to the yield. OBIL SHATTUCK. Supt. Harney Branch Exp. Station. Or this County Farm, Imperial Co., California El Centro, California, February 19th., 1920. "Agricultural Department, Western Soil Bacteria Company, Los Angeles, California. Gentlemen: In reply to your request for a report on the alfalfa planted thia year on the County Farm: We planted 30 acres on November 10th, 1919, twenty of which were In oculated with Westrobac. The Alfalfa which was inoculated has made double the growth and Is showing a much darker green color. Not only that but we have at least double the stand. This is in spite of the fact that the alfalfa planted without the Westrobac is showing an excellent growth of nodules. All conditions were equal except the use of the Westrobac. Yours truly. Y. N. ADAMS, Sup't. This planting was on an Alfalfa field Just plowed up. Or Explain this San Francisco, Calif. REDLANDS NATIONAL BANK, Redlands, California, Gentlement. Your telegram of the 21st. received. My reply thereto: I wish to state that some three years ago I began using an Eastern cul ture, getting good results In a number of cases, and apparently none In others. I came to the conclusion that it was on account of the culture be ing to old. Two years ago I began using Westrobac, principally in vetches and clovers for the winter cover crop, and on all varieties of beans during the summer months. Last winter I had in some two hundred acres of etch and clover. The clover In some cases was six feet high, with a cor responding growth in the root system. I am farming some five hundred acres of beans this year, and have pat ches of inoculated and uninoculated side by side. I am sure that anyone can see the difference in the growth and crop. As for as I am concerned, it is past the experimental stage. I would not consider farming without 1L I feel that for every dollar expendedfor Westrobac, it will pay one back ten times over. Yours very truly, - T. J. WALKER. if ONCE INOCULATED, ALWAYS INOCULATED Why this Holtville, Calif., December 12, 1919. Western Soil Bacteria Co., . San Francisco, California. Gentlemen: In January of this year I planted 10 acres of Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa in oculated with your WESTROBAC and 40 acres without bacteria as a test. This field had been in alfalfa until the fall of 1918 and waB then plow ed and immediately re-seeded to alfalfa with a nurse crop of wheat. I fully believe that the alfalfa uponwhich I used WESTROBAC is mak ing almost double the growth of the uninoculated. Yours very truly, L. F. SHAW. Office of the Agricultural Department WESTERN SOIL BACTERIA CO. LOS ANGELES, PHOENIX, ARIZ. SAN FRANCISCO DENVER, COLO. T HT 1- District ji. vv . omngiei , Rep. REDMOND, OREGON