TiivnsnAr, mat la. toa. CROOK COWNTT JOURNAL Page S. 1 Kl I f rlheGnwd Camorr of the Colorado Her is an unparalleled spectacle a sight never to be forgotten on of nature's moat stupendous wonders. The Grand Canyon is about ISO milts long with a width at the top varying from 5 to 12 mile. At some places it descends to a depth of a mil below the plateau surface. In best af fect, as revealed by extremedepthand brilliancy of coloring, ia from a point opposite the Kaibab Plateau about 65 miles northwest of Flagstaff, Ari- Motor roadstead to the Grand Can yon through Ashfork, Williams and Flagstaff, Ariaona and all the way you can get "Red Crown," the all refinery gasoline. You'll be glad if you make your Grand Canyon trip a "Red Crown" trip. Look for the "Red Crown" sign on service stations and garages. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Gasoline S. D. Mustard was in PrinevlUe on business yesterday. . Wm. Moore returned Irom Port land Monday evening. George Crosswhite drove to Bend on Business last Tuesday. V W. Van Allen of Deschutes was in Frineville all day Sunday. Jay Hague, of Terrebonne was a Prineville visitor Wednesday. I. M. Mills of Paulina came to town Wednesday on business. Lincoln Kyle of Roberts was in town last Monday on business. Charles Heines of Terrebonne was In' town Wednesday on business. Bill Johnson was In town last Monday from hiB ranch near Post. Mrs. Demaris of McKay is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Mc-Gilvray. A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance "FULLY INSURED" The excuse often given for not taking out insurance is this, "I am fully insured." And yet, when protection is badly needed when insurance could stave off business disaster or make profitable expansion possible, thousands of men find that they are not "fully insured." When the merchant finds the store on fire with a small amount of fire insurance it's too late to get "fully insured." When the doctor says "too bad you didn't apply for life insur ance sooner" it's too late to get full protection for your family. With our large line of policies I am able to make proper recom mendation for your case. Think it over and talk with T. L. QUINN TheQregonljfcMM PRINEVILLE, OREGON Mrs. Davis' daughter and child were here last Sunday from Bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall of Powell Butte were In Prineville last Sunday Mrs. Frank Johnson has been 111 for the past week, but is improving at this time. M. R. Elliott is having a garage constructed back of his office for his new chandler. Carey Cabe and W. F. Benson of I Barnes were in Prineville on busi- ness last Monday. i Ben Tone of Sisters came to Prine ) ville to visit with his family the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and children of Bend were visitors in Prineville last week. Vine W. Pearce and son, George T. Pearce, were visitors in Prineville last Thursday evening. Pinkie Reynolds will sell out his goods at Powell Butte on the 16th : and move to Redmond. J Mrs. E. A. Holmes entertained ; the Ladies Aid of the Catholic I church Tuesday afternoon. i Lot Pearce was visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vine W. j Pearce, at Madras Sunday. Eddie McFarland came in from ; Barnes last Sunday to catch for j Prineville's baseball team. I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell left j Saturday for Post after spending a j few days here on business. Owen Lot has leased the Pinkie Reynolds ranch at Powell Butte, and 1 will move to the ranch soon. i Mrs. Bruce Enuley left for Albany ! last Friday being called on account of the illness of her mother. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Nevel were in Bend last Thursday. The doctor re ports the roads fairly good to that city . Robert Moore was taken to Port land for medical treatment last Fri day evening his son accompanying him. C. C. Berkley manager of the Bal dwin Sheep & Land Company at Hay Creek was in town Monday on business. Enrico Crima has just purchased a Ford touring car from the Inland Auto Company for use in going to and from his Work in connection with his contract under Greenwood and Dann on the Ochoco Road Pro' ject. Carl Perry was seriously injured near the Ochoco Dum last Sunday by the overturning of a Kurd car. Mrs. Henry Carlln and daughter, Eva Noll were visitors In Prluevllle last Monday from their ranch at Roberts. The first efficiency test to be given In Frineville to the clerks of the Post Office, was held lust Fri day, May 6th. Miss Josephine Thompson return ed from Portland Thursday where she had been visiting and shopping for few days. Dr. Nevel visited the Reynolds and Bussett ranches at Powell Butte and Carlson's at Lamonta Sunday on professional business. Messers Lakin and Qulnn came In Sunday with a nice string of trout, forty In number, several of which were over twelve inches. . Miss Leola Rose was out tor a; ride Monday afternoon. It being the J first time that the little lady baa been out tor several months. A. C. Barnekoff, salesman for Glass A Prudhomme Company, sta tionary supply house, spent Thurs day and Friday in Prineville. Dr. Paul C. Long has enlarged his office quarters in the Benton block and has 'added a lady assis tant to help him in his practice. , 3. L. Gibson and wife left Powell Butte on Monday for Spokane and Idaho, Mr. Gibson Is planning on spending the summer In Idaho this year. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Holmes motored to Bend last Saturday, where Mrs. Holmes was entertained at a luncheon. They returned Sun day evening. " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sumner are the proud parents of a baby boy, which arrived Sunday, May 1st. The young gentleman will be known in the fu ture as Edward Leroy Sumner. The Ochoco has been very high the past week, but is getting in good fishing condition at this time. We expect to see all the boys gathering worms and cutting poles for the big catch. .i Joe Howard is having his Ellgn Six repainted. Mr. Roller is master of ceremonies and we want to raise to remark that when brother Roller gets through with it it will be a beauty. ;i Some person shot Martin Ruberg's dog through the hip Monday. It was a valuable animal and Dr. Nevel was called. He performed a deli cate operation in an effort to save its life, and states that it has a chance of recovery. Grandma Brown of Powell Butte is reported seriously ill. Her many friends hereabouts will be sorry to earn of this condition, as she has always been so prominent in all so cial affairs of her neighborhood. t Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jordan were in Prineville from their ranch, on the Deschutes and made the Journal force a friendly call. Mr. Jordan informs us that things in hlg neck of the woods are looking fine, and that the prospects for a bumper crop were never better. Judge N. G. Wallace and Donald Graham made a trip to Madras in the Judge's car. Circuit court is now in session at Madras and Wal lace and Graham are down there at tending to their legal business that is to come before the court. Mrs. George W. Wells returned from an extended visit In the East last Saturday evening. During her absence she visited Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Colorado. She reports conditions generally to be In a de pressed state, both financially and otherwise, and Is very glad to be back in old Oregon again. Mother's Day services in the Me thodist Church was well attended last Sunday. The church was deco rated by the boys high school class and flowers were provided for each lady that attended. A red carna tion was presented to each lady whose mother was still living, while the white carnations were given to those whose mothers were deceased. Provisions were made to send a car to any one who was not able to attend. Tuesday evening the Senior Class were Invited out to the Cram ranch where a splendid lawn party was ar ranged by Mr. and Mrs. JameB Cram. The party met on the campus of the High School and were hauled to the ranch In cars that were provided. The Lawn was lighted with Jap anese lanterns and . a number of games were played. Late In the ev nlng refreshments consisting of real ice cream and cakes were ser ved. Everyone had a good time. A NEW WIUXK1.E AIUUVK8 IN PfUNKVIl.LK The Elklns Motor Salt's have ad ded a new and novel Una to their already complete stock of auto ac cessories. It It a neat little rlncua which keep the sun from the driv er's eyes and also wards ott the rain from the wind shield. It Is about the cutest little hlckadoodle that It bus been our good fortune to see In a long time, and one which DR. PAUL C. LONG Drugless Physician OFKK'H HOt'HHl 9 to 1J A. M., J to 5 P. M and by appointment Telephone IU-d Ml 111(1 IIAItl TIMK DANCE , One of (he best dunces of the si -on will be staged on Saturday e. enlng, May lt. It Is to be bens fit for the local base ball club, and everyone should plan to be on the job. You will not only hava the time of your life, but at the same time you will be giving a boost to a mighty good thing. Watch tor an nouncements (liter, Chiropractic, Eletfro-Therapy-Spinologift, Physical, Spinal and Indiagnosis NO DRUGS NO KNIKK Acute and Chronic Diseases. Drugless methods cure 90 per centjof all cases LADY ATTENDANT Is sure to find favor with the auto owners hereabouts. Just to show that we mean every word ot It, we are going o hook one of them to our puddle Jumper right off. and even If It don't keep all the sun off, we are sure we will get our money's worth Just looking at the blooming affair. V. C. II. S. AXNE.XKS ANOTHKK VICTORY Acute and Chronic rases Calls Answered Rooms 3-4-6-A.-8 Benton Block: Over Crook County Journal Office IK IX TROCHLE, HV.K MK (Continued from page 1) Jacobs In center field made a re markable catch In the fourth Inning when Bums had two men on bases. Just as he caught the ball he stum bled and turned a somersault. By this catch he stopped two runt from being made by Burns. The play by innings Is as follows: First Inning, Burns Richardson safe, error by Mills; Rolneman out; Clark out, 8mlth to Laugh lin; Welcome hit by pitched ball; McCowan struck out. Prinevillcs Sm(th out, Clark to McCulIoch; O'Kelley Btruck out; Laughlin struck out. Second Inning, Burns McCullooh out, Mills to Laughlin; Gowan safe, error by Laughlin; Hibbard single, scoring Gowan; Richardson out, fly to Wright; Reineman out, fly to Ja cobs. Burns one, Prineville nothing. Prineville Mills out, fly to Clurk Chambers struck out; Wright struck out. Third Inning Burns Cark out, McKenzle to Laughlin; Welcome out fly to Jacobs; McGowan out, Laugh lin to Smith. Prineville McKenzle out, Wel come to McCollucb; O'Kelley out, grounded to MeColluch; Jucobs safe on first, error by Hotchklss; Smith out, Clark to McCollouch, Fourth Inning; Burns MeCollu ch out, fly to McKenzle; Gowan singled, Hotchkiss singled, scoring Gowan; Hibbard struck out; Rich ardson safe on error by McKenzle; Reineman out, fly to Jacobs. Bums two, Prineville nothing. I Prineville O'Kelley struck out; Laughlin out, fly to Reineman; Mills singled; Chambers safe on first, er ror by McGowan; Mills out stealing to second, Richardson to Hotchkiss. Fifth Inning, Burns Clark out, O'Kelley to Laughlin; Welcome and McGowan struck out. I Prineville Wright out, fly to Clark, McKenzle singled and put out stealing; O'Kelley struck out. I "Sixth Inning McCollough out, ' Smith to Laughlin; Gowan struck out; Hotchkiss safe, error by Mills; Hibbard safe, error by O'Kelley; : Richardson out, fly to Mills. I Prineville O'Kelley out, Clark to MeColluch; Smith out, fly to Mc- ' Colluch, O'Kelley out, Hotchkiss to MeColluch. Seventh Inning, Burns Reine man out, McKenzie to Laughlin; Clark out, Mills to Laughlin; Wel come out, Mills to Laughlin. Prineville Laughlin struck out; Mills safe, error by Welcome; Cham bers struck out; Wright double, scoring Mills; McKenzie singled, scoring Wright; O'Kelley out, fly to MeColluch. , Eighth Inning Burns McGowan Grounded to Laughlin; MeColluch safe, error by Mills; Gowan out. Smith to Laughlin; Hotchkiss struck out. Prineville Jacobs out, Clark to McCollouch; Smith safe on error by Richardson; McKenzie singled, scor ing Smith; Laughlin singled, scor ing McKenzie; Mills safe on first, Laughlin scoring on passed ball; Chambers fly to Clark who doubled Mills off second. Ninth Inning, Burns Hibbard out, McKenzie to Laughlin; Rich ardson out, fly to Wright; Reine man out, fly to McKenzle. Prineville did not play the last half of this inning. nurns. Clurk. p. Richardson, C. McCollouch. fb. Hotch kiss, sb. Welcome, tb, McGowan, ss. Hibbard, rf. Reineman, cf. Gowan, If. Score by Innings. Burns 010100 Prlnavllle 000000- Prlnovlllo. Smith Chambers Laughlin O'Kelley Mlllt McKenzle O'Kelley Jacobs Wright -000 2 -23 LIVE S'KX K HINTS There Is a shortage ot feeder hogs In Western Oregon. Be careful lest we run short of stock to utilize the I waste products of the farm. Breed i ing should he arranged as to keep i up the supply ot feeders at all times I of the year. I Pasture In the shape of Alfalfa, clover, or rape Is of great value In assisting to make cheaper pork. I Grain should always be fed with the ' pasture. The pastures will usually 1 give better results If they are sub divided. The hogs can then be shift ed at Intervals of 7 to 1 0 days. The , fresh feed gives the animals new heart. If It gets too old or woody clip It down so that fresh tender shoots will come out. The proper tying of the fleece af ter shearing time often means 6 or 10 or even 25 cents more to its vul , ue. The best part of the fleece Is produced over the shoulders and al ong the back and side. This also Is the major portion of the fleece. In fect that is the purt thatthe buyer is interested In. Therefore get It where the grader can see what tho best part ot the fleece looks like. The best way to do this Ib to lay the fleece out on a clean floor or canvas with the flesh side down. Then gather up the belly wool, and throw It in the center. Next turn In a third j of the fleece from each side. Then i lay a turn of the next wool back and hold It there while the fleece Is rolled tightly from the rear end. Tie with a paper twine. If thiB Is pro perly done the nice clean flesh Bide of the fleece will be on the outside. It shows up the actual value of the fleece. The buyer knows that when he buys fleece, he Is getting some ' low grade wool in the center. This is an established practice and Is not a dishonest one. Remember that no wool belonging to another fleece should be tied in any bundle other than where It belongs. Livestock men who are using grade or scrub bulls will find it the best time ever to purchase a regis tered sire. This season bulls have been moving very slowly. As a re sult there are quitea few left on hand. It will probably be many years before one will have such a chance to get good bulls at a com paratively low figure. Do not let the opportunity pass but replace the scrub now. The conditions are apt to change before next year and it will require more money to get a registered sire. At the present time bulls can be bought at prices below the cost of production. Remember Farmer's Week at Cor vallls, June 13 to 18. The breeders of pure bred live stock should never neglect the young growing animals. It It dur ing the growing period that It It possible to bring out the best there it In It. It neglected or underfed during that critical period It cannot, be overcome and the value has been alwuys much easier to tell an ani mal, It It Is lu good condition rather than thin. For young celvef a good legume bay, either alfalfa, clo ver or vstih together with outs or ground barley, will uUt very mat erially In bone development For young pigs, feed a grain mix ture running fairly high in protein. Skim milk It ot great assistance. Provide a creep where the plgt can getthlt feed without being disturb ed. For a proper grain mixture consult the county agent and get bla assistance lu balancing the feed yon have available. The big thought In livestock pro duction Is to get the greatest effi ciency In animal development at the lowest cost. In determining these fuctort always take Into coa tlderatlon the home grown feeds and use them at much at It Is advisable In milking up the ration. Benton county farmert recently Imported hay from Malheur county. It cost them $27.00 per ton. Malheur coun ty farmers received 18.00 per Ion ia the stack. Moral la the hay should be ted where It U grown. I Better sires mean greater effss lency In production of meat, wool er milk. How to Popular, To be really popular you must allow people to tell you things that yot al ready know, as If you had never heard of them. Dearborn Inclrpendtnt Bright. Toil can't always tell how sharp a fellow Is until you alt nn his point of view. Cartoon" Magazine. NOTICE TO ICE VHERS Ii will deliver Ice to all parti of town on Mondays, Wednesdayi and Fridays. For Ice, phone Red 201. JOHN PRICE. 34-3e. fTNOPHIH of On ANNUAL STATKMKNT of Ilia American Central Insurance Company it Hi. T-flulB. In the Staff of MlNimurt. on the thirty -firm Uy of Itaromhcf, 1920, made In the InMirnnr fomiulattUiner of thHtHt? tf Oregon, pureuant to law; CAPITAL Amount of eaplu.1 Block paid 'IP 1, 0(10, 000.0 INCOMIS .Jet promlumo received dur ing tha year IG, 3Hfl.788.il tntrreat. iiviirnlti ii nd rente received during the your.,., 214,161-77 Income from other mirn re ceived during the year 1,863.11 Total Income tMl4.87Ii.9t PIRHUHPRMICNTS, Net In AMAH paid during tho year. Including adjustment xi,n-m 1. A. 094.11 Conuiilririlr.nft and BAjrlta paid during Hi. yrur 1,459,747.11 Taxf-M, lloi'iiK ftnrl ( paid during the year Jt7.2H6.7I Amount of all other expendi ture e2,1005 Total expenditure! 13,871,3.16.14 AHHKT8. Caluft of atnrka and bond owned (markt value) 94,779, 4)97. 9 Loan a nn mortiratrMN and col lateral, etc Ift.ftAA.At On ah In bank and on hand., Sftfi,9;f0.7 I' ram I urn in coum nf collec tion written alnue Bttptmnber 80, 1930 . ,.- 1,000,461.11 Intereat and renta due and ao- erud T4.IB1.19 Reinsurance recoverable on paid loaaea 29,874. l Tot ul admitted aaaota te.SOt.lOMI LIA13II.ITIRH. QrM ctalma for loaaea unpaid? 667,231.17 Amount of unearned premi um a on alt nutniandlna- rlnka 8,160,063.48 Due for oommlMlon and bro kerage ItO.OOO.M All other Ilablllttea , 202,458,39 Total Ilablllttea, exclualv of capital atock f 4.79, 7fi 1. 09 BUB1NKHR IN ORICqON FOTt THW YFCAR, Net premium received pur ine year , 68,117.(17 LoHHfli paid during the year.. 3U, 726.09 Ltoaaea Incurred during tho year 28,831.11 AM ICR I CAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY. B. O. CHAPMAN, JR.. prealdent. HAHOIA) M. illiaHH, Secretary. Jf'RBD TKHHKN, Portland, Or., statutory realdent attorney for aervlce. 4