TIU HHDAY, FWHUMKY 10, IIWI.
P8 I M
PRlNfcVlLI.K C1TV RVILWAi ,
Tiiiut Table No. ft
Effective 18:01 A.' M. Sunday, Feb
ruary at), 1
Wcat Bound
Motor Motor
Stations
Mixed
No. I
A. M.
1:1
1:41
:
1:10
Motor
No.
P. at
l:4(
:!
l:4t
tit
No. I
P. M.
No. t
P. M.
L. Prineville
Lt. Wilton
7:40
l:tt
L McCallUHer
L. O'Neil
:lt
ir Prlnavla Jet I: St
Stations Mixed Motor
No. I
No. 4
A. M
t:St
P. M.
l:St
:
1:11
l:lt
1:00
AT. Prineville
r. Wilton
1:2
Ar. MeCalllster T:0S
Ar. O'Neil
Lt. Prlnevl Jet T:40
CltOOK COVXTY JOURNAL
Ul'Y LAKOU.ETTE,
Editor And Publisher
Ent.rrJ at the aottofflca at Priaevilla,
Orrron u tecon-laa matter.
f to $t oo per rar, paysbls trlctly la a.
atnc. In caa at chann at aadrats aleaat
astir? at one, (ivins aota oM an a
auims
I HM.l FOR ALFALFA HAY
By E. B. Fltts
Alfalfa hay is selling at much low
er prices than for several years. In
fact in some alfalfa growing sections
the market is glutted with no outlet
tn sight. Just previous to the war
a material start had been made In
dairying in some of the alfalfa grow
ing districts, but with the advent of
higher prices for hay and of a lobor
shortage there was a stampede to
t !l the dairy cows and to take what
seemed like easier money in raising
and selling hay. Now with the con
ditions returning again to normal,
the dairy cow looms largo on the
horizon as the best market for this
Important crop. The alfalfa grow
er who kept his cows, received good
prices for his hay during war times
and now has a position of vantage as
he still has a good market for his
crop.
A good cow will yield 61 to 7A
pounds of butterfat for each ton of
alfalfa eaten and In addition 1000
pounds of skim milk valuable as a
teed for calves, hogs or poultry.
Marketing hay in the concentrated
form of dairy products, pork and
eggs saves coat ot handling, and
transporting and is true conserva
tion. Good cows can now be bought
at a very reasonable figure and alfal-
MICHEL GROCERY
COMPANY
WE specialize in the standard brands
of groceries, the things you need mosl.
Our prices are right. Phone orders will
be given prompt attention. Gill 111:
Prineville's only exclusive grocery slore.
MICHEL GROCERY CO.
fa growers should give careful study
to the opportunity ot building up a
permanent market for their hay and
an Important new Industry In their
community through engaging In tho
dairy business.
The monthly pay check will prove
a real asset and the farm will bo
coma Increasingly fertile. Desehut
ea Farm Bureau Newt.
Al.LOWEII AT THK KKO
I'LAll TK.RM OK ttH'NTY IXHHT
General Fund
Lyle llibhard, serving sum
mons I 100
Johnson's Sweet Shop lunchea
for prisoners
Pacific Banker, notice ot bond
sale 15 60
Hotel Prineville, meals for Inst.
Instructors 16.45
Mrs. Ada Grimes, 8th grade ex
aminations 10.50
J. E. Myers, official expense.... 49. XT
Wade Huston, surveyor's fees 9.00
Olie H. OUon, official expense 66.96
U. J. Rlbelin, meals tor
prisoners -&0 j
Bushong & Co., nidse for clerk
and assessor 14.37
Ireland's Transfer, express S.iO
Wade Huston, deputy sheriff 15.00
Prineville Drug Co., mdse tor
poor and officers 32.65
Frank Brosius, hauling wood 10. 0)
Leo Battinger, wood 93. S3
Glass ft Trudhomme Co., mdse )
for officers .105.44
Willard H. Wirti, telephone S.25
S. B. Ellis, water master 76.90
A. R. Bowman. Insurance on
machinery shed ...62.50
E. O. Hyde, Justice fees 7.70
Lakin Hardware wrench set,
etc 25.70
Deschutes Power Co., light, water,
and power 57.90
U. M. Bechtell. prem. on Ins.
mach. shed, etc - 77.50
Fidelity ft Deposit Co., prem.
on bond S5.00
Crook County Journal, pub
lishing, etc - S37.BO
The Call, notice ot bond sale 9.00
H. A. Foster, telephone. etc....S.10
Asa W. Battles, telephone, etc. 17. EJ
Clarence Mertsching, work in
clerk's office 13.00
H. J. Lister, commissioner's fees
for Jan. and Feb. 126.00
Herman K. Allen, commissioner's
fees for Jan. and Feb .58.60
General Rond Fund
Frand Mertsching. work on
Ochoco road . 15.96
John Breeding, same 15.96
Selwin McCord same 15.96
i i . , t Tf nrr Mirraup i .
Frank Brosius. same 24.95
Homer Norton, delivering grad
er, etc 7.00
Stewart ft Carlson, oata tor
Ochoco road work 4.60
Sam Reynolds, road work 8.75
W'm. Morse, same 7 00
Frank Towner, same 12.78
Stewart ft Carlson, same -....4.25
Luther Claypool, same 4.00
Jas. A. McClun, aanie 2.00
Henry Howard, same 4.48
A. R. Bowman, same 1.49
L. J. Powell, same 5.u0
Geo. H. Cannon, same 26.50
Market Hd Fund
Howard-Cooper Corp., grader
arm ir-.lS.Oe
Wm. S. Ayres. road work 21.74
State Highway Commission,
quad springs, etc 70.50
Permanent, Itoatl Fund
A. Guthrie ft Co. fencing Crook
ed River Highway 18S3.3S
Ralph Schneeloch Co., proceed
ings on bond issue 640.00
Pacific Banker, notice ot bond
sale - 13.78
The Call, notice of bond sale.. ..6. 80
Richsa "em the Mind.
In the last analysis a man's mind
Is his beat source of riches. To him
who works It. no Klondike ever yield
ed richer ores. There Is no limit to
the variety of Jewels stored there ; the
supply gives out only when men cease
to dig. Columbus got a new continent
out of his mind and the marvels of
that new world are not yet fully
known. Newton got the laws of gravi
ty from his mind and science has been
revolutionised to stay ever since. Far
aday mined the science of chemistry
from his mind. EdKon. Marconi, Hol
land, the Wright brothers and others
have chiseled from their minds the
facts that have left hlesslnss to the
race. They did not get tl.em noddy
from their minds. They found there
tte ideas and the Incentives, and as
they worked the ninter'nl world was
made tn yield returns that blessed the
race. (iit.
Why Success Succeeds.
It Is surprisiiis how oiii-kly one can
twin the reputation of being a brisk,
lively worker ami It Is wonderful how
valuable such a reputation becomes to
a man.
It Is said of such a fellow; "He Is
a hustler" and knowing that hustling
is one of the fundamentals of prog
ress, we look for him to get along well
even 'putting ourselves out to shove
him up ihe ladder.
That Is why nothing succeeds like
snccess.
People sre always willing to believe
that Intense activity Is founded on
true sbllity and a good purpose. ait
will play that vitalising force In tlielr
"forts. I.enlstann Grocer.
I a-- - - e a-a-a-a-a-e ........ - - -
Live Stock
News
TIME TO PURCHASE FEEDERS
No Hard and Fait Rule for Farmer te
Qe By Cattle Are Higher In -Spring
Than In Fall,
Sim Baxter a right leg was In tem
porary retirement under a layer of
arnica soaked bandages. He regarded
the Injured meinlter with a glint of
rueful humor and spake thus to a
neighbor who had tlropied In for a
chat with the cheerful iuvallil
"Bert, tell me soinethlu'. How ran
a feller tell when a iiienn white mule
named Anarchy In golu' to kick) I
mean, how can he tell In lime to do
him any goodt"
"Human knowledge goes no further
than to say that a white mule la al
ways goln' to kick, la that the an
swer? Then let me ask you a ques
tion: How do you know whether to
buy your 'feeder', aleers In the- fall
or In the spring! Ih you make any
thing by feeding them In the winter,
and will you make more if you let the
other feller feed 'em through? They
cost more In the spring than In the
fait. Is there any way to be certain?"
Sim admitted that the thing was
past his comprehension and coul'essed
that he sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other, but that
he never knew just how he was coin
ing out.
In reality, as to the time to buy
stockers or feeders, there la no hard
and fast rule. The usual time Is In
the fall when they must leave the
grazing areas and go where feed
have been harvested or stored for cat
tle feeding. However, with a falling
market, which no one can foretell with
any degree of certainty, the cattle
may not be worth enough more In the
spring to pay for the winter feeding.
Yet they have been kept largely on
feei for which there Is no other mar
ket. Consequently, what Sim and his
neighbor should know Is how much It
costs to keep Blockers through the
winter on various rations, how they
lose or gain weight, and how they
gain through the summer as a result
of the way they have been wintered.
Being in a better position to curry on
feeding exnrimeivts to answer tb,ese
questions than the cattlemen, the bu
reau of animal Industry, co-uieratlng
with the West Virginia exierlment
station, conducted a series of feed'ng
testa In Greenbrier county. West Vir
ginia. The experiments began De
cember 22, 1914, and covered a period
of four years, the results being now
i
l 1 - A rtfl
Turning Steers Into Bef.
; published in department bulletin 870.
j In brief. 30 yearling steers were se
lected each year and divided Into three
lots of ten sieers each. When the lots
were carefully equalized, the average
; weight of the animals was 63 pounds
: each. The steers were on w inter ra
; tions an average of 130 da)S. and on
! iture an average of l.'8 days each
; year. - ?;
The tests proved that an average
; daily ration of Ifl.S pounds of silage,
j rive pounds of mixed hay. and 2.5
j pounds of wheat straw during the
winter would maintain these steers
j without loss of weight.
An average daily ration of 23.1
! K.tnds of corn silage, 4.9 pounds of
I wheat straw and one pound of cotton
I seed meal would give each steer an
i average gain of 62 pounds,
j A daily ration of 11.9 pounds of
I mixed hay and 4.1 pounds of wheat
! straw fed throughout the winter will
I not keep the animal In good condition.
This ration was responsible for a loss
of 35 pounds per steer. Corn silage
gave better resiilta than dry rough
age alone, and the steers that had
silage as a part of their winter ra
tion made greater total gains than
those fed on hay and straw.
The cost of feed averaged through
out the fonr years was as follows:
Corn atlas
Mjied hay
Rye hay VM
&av-ban hay It
straw
Cottonseed mt
The bulletin records feeding tests
that will be extremely valuahle'to the
fanners of Pennsylvania. Ohle. West
Virginia. Virginia, Kentucky, North
Carolina. Tennessee and the adjacent
states, and for them It does mnch to
answer the question that putxled Sim
and hit friends. The bulletin may be
had oo application to the Tnlted
States Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. C.
Perttae and Runt.
A piump little nig h a porter, fcut
a puny pig is a runt
1 4Sf :.
Terrebonne
KKW8 NOT ICS fJj
H1WVvriHmWIlll
1. Perrv shinned one car of hay to
Mauiitn last weok, and Stansbury t
Son shipped one car to Mecca.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meade wore called
to Tacoma. Wash., on Saturday, by a
telegram saying that Mr. Meade'a
slater was dead.
Mr. Austin, wife and two children
arrived from Tekoo, Wh., to movo
upon the farm. They formerly lived
near Terrebonne.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Brown of Jay
Creek were visitors at Kndmond and
Terrebonne on Monday.
J. Brown and wife wore visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra
I). Hutlor on Crooked Hlver.
Mrs. R. Knorr was surprised on her
birthday by a party given In her hon
or at the U P. C. Hall. Those pres
ent were Meadames J. Mitchell. C.
Parr. J .Perry, It, Davidson, Mary
Davidson, W. Hall, N. II. Elliott, O
Cyrus, T. Alderdyce and Mrs. Knorr.
They enjoyed a dainty lunch and a
good social time.
A literary club called the Agenda
Club, haa been organised here, with
seven charter members. The club
will first tuke up the study of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland. The of
ficers elected were: president, Mrs.
Cora Alderdyce, vice-president. Mrs.
J. Mitchell, sery-treas. Mrs. F. Web
ster, librarian Mrs. W. Galhratth
The club will meet for the first tlnirt
on the 10th of February.
F. Alderdyce vat a buslnesa vis
Itor at Redmond on Saturday.
Mrs. Wlufleld is home after an ex
tended visit at Lower Bridge,
Tho children of DeWltte Wllluma
have been seriously 111 with colds
G. Burleigh and son returned to
Bend after a visit with Mrs. Bur
leigh's parents. M. Van Tassel.
Mra."V. Gulhralth returned Fri
day from Portland where aim met
her friend. May Peterson, tho noted
soprano singer.
A car of silica was shipped to
Huntington, West Virginia, on Wed'
nesday.
. . 31 trucks are hauling gravel on
Ihe highway. It Is now graveled 13
within one-half mile of Terrebonne.
ALFALFA ITKMS
Mrs. Ned Angland left out Wed
nesday with supplies for her tins
band's aheep ramp near Mllllcan.
Mrs. George Ogle arrived on th-
train Sunday evening from an ex
tended visit with relatives In Mon
tana and at The Dalles, Ore.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Shults and
son Orvllle and Misses Evelln and
I .aura Crow motored to Bend Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowmnn and
family of Powell Butte were In Al
falfa Friday. Their daughter Vio
let remained as a guest at the Shults
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Muller of Bend
were looking after business matters
pertaining to their ranch In Alfalfa
thia week.
Cornett Stage Co.
Stages leave Prineville and Paulina Daily
except Sunday
Office with Ochoco Creamery
BARGAINS IN WINDBREAK AND SHADE TRESS
FOR SPRING PLANTING
Here are some of the trees we can furulsU you this Spring at
satisfactory prices:
AMERICAN F.LM
LINDEN
HALM OF GILKAI)
UORSK CHEHTNUT
LOCUST
POPLAR.H Carolina or Lorn.
MAPLES Soft Sugar or Norway
hardy
wuue you may not be ahln to
NOW la a good time to chock up your needs and don't forget
we have Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, Hoses, Etc.
Cut out and mall us this ad and on an order of (10.00 or more
we will give you crodlt for 11.00.
Send In your list now so we can gat your order ready befora the
Spring rush arrives.
More good active salesmen wanted.
"PUnt OREGON NURSERY COMPAXT,
De.andshle Orenco, Oregon
rT"" Dept. A.
Mr. and Mra. Spencer made a bus
iness trip to Bend Monday,
j A delightful social affair waa giv
en at the Crow's Neat Saturday eve.
Mr. Beehe, Mr. Hnmna, and Mark
Taylor made a business trip to Bend
Monday.
Oustave Berry la building a new
fence and otherwise Improving hi
ranch, bought recently.
Ralph Smock, h. V. Clark, and
Howard llurrlght motored to Bend
Thursday. Mr. Clark loft on the
evening train tor llurmlsloii, Ore., to
visit hit mother.
A live meeting of the Alfalfa farm
bureau waa held Wednesday eve. A
large delegation from Orange Hall
and Powell Butte were In attend
ance. Cooperative seed buying and
other farm needs went considered.
Miss Laura Crow Is spending a
few daya with her slater, Mlsa Eve-
II it. In Bend.
RECALL FATE OF FRANKLIN
Interesting Relics RoceMly Brought to
Vancouver From the Land
Where He Perished.
After being In the possession of the
Ihrirty natives of King William's land
for three quarters of a century, a
large number of Interesting relics of
the Ill-fated Sir John Franklin po'ar
expedition have ties" brought from
the froten north bf Joe Itcmird, who
Is here after' four years' stay along
the northernmoat coast of the North
American continent, says a Vancouver
(II. C dispatch.
Though priceless from a collector'
point of view, the utilitarian value of
the reltre is negligible, and they were
obtained by Iteunrd for a piece of
lumber worth possibly !i0 cents on Jhe
roust.
A few brass buttons nmong Ihe
relics sre believed to have belonged to
Ihe distinguished lender, though there
Is yet no j'oslilvit proof of this,
ISenurd also obtained a nimdier of
primitive scientific Instruments used
by the northern trllies. These will be
sold to vurlous iiiuuma and univer
sities for which the explorer has been
collecting ethnological specimens and
data since V,!0. lie also brought a
collection of furs worth approximate
ly S.VHU.
Sir John Fr.m'jMn, with 1"! com
panions. Mil'n d Into the Arctic In 14.1
to find the northwest pnsage, and
was never In, d of again. After many
relief ejH-ilit ons had failed, his fate
was as- oca ined !tt !s". when bleached
skeletons w fo'ii il on ihe trull to
iitJt.A'.O ...
The M ddie Initial.
With the exception of Wllllsm n.
Taft. Senator Harding Is the first
President sltn-e Rutherford B. Hayes,
to use mine tit in one Christian nam,
tinner Cleveland. William McKlnley,
Theodore H.os.nelt snd Woodrow
Wilson (who dropped his first nsme
Thouws, early In the career) gut along
without middle names or Initials. The
middle Initial, Incidentally, Is almost
exclusively sn American characteris
tic. An KnglishiiHin may call himself
.Inlin James Smith, but practically nev
er Joint J. Smith. A Frenchman may
lie baptised An juste Charles Jesua
Marie licorgcs tinpotit, hut he will b
known to the world us Georges Do
pont. and probably will sign himself
G. Inipont. ' - .
The use of more Ihnn on given
name Is pu?.!lng to a Frenchman.
When Senator Lodge Is mentioned In
the French press, he Is never "M.
Lodge," but "M. Cabot Idge." or as
one prominent Paris dally writes It.
"SI. Cabot Lodge," The I'resldent-Elect
may look forward to be known on the
continent as "President Gamaliel Hard
lug." Kdltorlal Digest,
plant your tres for some time,