Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1914)
WITH tenia Interest the whole world ta watching the devel- j f Y opmcnt of the situation be tween Austria and Bervia. What ahall be Its immediate result. what lta final outcome? Although 8er Tla backed down on July 25, will thia quarrel between neighbors extend be yond its original territory and even tually involve all the great powers of Europe in a general war That Austria would be supported by Germany abould Russia decide upon hostile measures in support of Servla was considered absolutely certain. Both Austria and Germany are next door neighbors of Russia and are united In the common Interest of preventing Slav expansion and aggression in the Balkan peninsula. Whether Italy, the third power In the triple alliance, would actively support Austria was a question open to speculation. It is true that the terms of the alliance make it prac tically obligatory for Italy to lend Its support to Austria and Germany in the event of awar with Russia, but it is believed by many that owing to Italy's close relations to Montenegro, which is outspokenly friendly to Russia, and in view of certain Internal conditions Italy may remain neutral Whether England and France, the oth er great western powers, would even tually stele with Russia was a questiou of deep concern to all Europe. France, being a rather close ally of Russia and naturally hostile to Germany, may con sider this a welcome opportunity to seek redress from its hereditary foe for the taking away of Alsace-Lorraine in 1S70-I and may enter Into the gen eral mixup with that end in view. Attitude of Minor Powers. That an outbreak of hostilities be tween Austria and Servia may arouse sympathetic wave among the bel AUSTRIA'S ULTIMATUM. The Austrian ultimatum to Servia contained the following demands: First. The Servian govern ment mint publish official dis avowal of its connection with anti-Austrian propaganda. Second. Tho Servian govern ment must make a vigorous in vestigation of the part played by Slavs in the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, and his wife. Third. Servia must suppress all the pan-Slavic societies which ars carrying on a oo- i litical campaign against Austria. J Fourth. Servia must suppress the activities of Slavic agents in Bosnia and Herzegovina who are working for the detachment of territory from Austria. ligerent and intensely clannish peoples of the Balkan peninsula is extremely . likely. Montenegro has already an-nounced-that It will give its support to Servia. and this may prompt the other minor powers of the Balkans to take sides in accordance with their racial, religious and political interests. Rou niania, at one time a stanch ally of Russia, is no longer friendly to" that power at least not to the extent of fighting for it It itf believed that Itoumania will remain' neutral In the fight and will carefully guard Its terri tory against encroachments by either of the hostile powers. Only in the event that Bulgaria should decide upon giving active support to Austria is It believed that Roumania would aban don Its neutrality and attack Bulgaria. Turkey, Greece and the other eastern powers of Europe may not be drawn Into the conflict In the beginning, but In view of the. Intense reeling or racial Jealousy and hatred between the Mo hammedan and the Christian elements struggling for supremacy in that part of Europe It is doubtful that they will remain neutral through the entire conflict The Strength of the Armies. Germany, with 310 ships in her navy and an estimated war strength of land forces amounting to 2.250,000 men, leads the nations Involved in military power. Russia is next, with 100 ships and an estimated fighting force of 1,845,000 men. Austria has 114 ships and can probably put 1.500,000 men In the field if necessary. Of the sea fighters Germany has 33 battleships to Russia's 9 and Austria's 13; 103 torpedo boats of all classes to Russia's 203 and Austria's "2; 23 sub marines to Russia's 20 and Austria's 6. The rest of the naval strength is con fined to cruisers, eliminating ihe non fighting craft In the three navies. Russia's standing army In peace is not much less In numbers than her war strength, being 1,500,000 men. Germa ny supports 072,000 men in ber army at all times, Austria has 425,881 and Servia 30,038. All require continuous military service. Russia's demands be ing the greatest, with a term of from three to four and one-third years. During the last few years Russia's entire army has been reorganized, re armed and reclothed, and a new navy Is In course of construction. While Austria can put an army of 1.500.000 In the field, there are also available for duty 3,000,000 unor ganized men. Servia has a field army of only about 150,000, with a reserve Imperfectly or ganized of 150,000 more of a total population of 3,000,000. These figures, however, do not tell the whole atory. Servia belongs to a race of fighters. All the men and nearly all the women know bow to shoot and to defend themselves. HOMEMADE TROUSERS. With Word to the Wemsn Wh Makes Her Own Gowns, Would men ever get anywhere, do you think, if they fussed around with many disconnected things as most women dot And the worst of our case la that we are rather Inclined to point with pride to what is really one or the most vicious habits of our sex. We have all seen the swelling satis faction with which the comely young scnoolma am. complimented upon pretty gowu, announces, "I made myself." And we have all beard the chorus of admiring approbation follow- Ing the announcement joined to It, perhaps, and asked to borrow the pat tern. Rut really, viewed In the light of reason, whnt is there about the feat upon which she should so plume her self? Suppose that man should point proudly to bis nether garments and say: "Lot I made these trousers." have not a mental picture of even the most economical of bis fellow clerks or mall carriers, or clergymen, or school teachers, crowding around to admire and cry: "What a splendid way to spend your time out of business hours) And it looks Just like a tailor made. Which last Is Just as truly a He when we tell It to our fellow women aa It would be if men told It to men. Mary Lee Uarknesa In Atlantic. VISIONS IN THE EYES. Why tt Does Not Appear Absolutely Dark When You Wink. When a person wlnka his eyes he mo mentarily covers the entire eyeballs ana everything therefore should turn absolutely black and be In total dark ness for the instant As a matter of fact, be certainly Is In total darkness, but be Is unconscious of same. The reason he is unconscious is that the eye is Incapable of removing a cer tain view from Itself until an eighth of a second has elapsed. So the view seen Just before the ball goes Into eclipse continues to be seen for an eighth of a second. But as the eye Is not covered by the lid ss long as this, a new view srrives to supplement the old view be fore the old one has vanished. Thus the darkness .is not noticed, although there Is no doubt that it exists. This same peculiarity of the eye en ables moving pictures to have their be ing. It also Is the reason why a lighted lorcn trained rapidly around shows path Instead of a sequence of torches. Also why a rapidly rotating wheel does not show Its spokes. If a snapshot be taken of surb a wheel It does show the spokes, however, and proves the above fact of persistence. Or If the wheel be viewed by a lightning flash It shows them. New Tork World. He Escaped. - He was standing at the counter of a gun store waiting for a clerk when In acquaintance came In. He was one of those communicative scqtialntance who catch the victims by the button hole sud talk and talk and say things over and over. Presently the clerk came up. "Do you keep the Maxim silencerT asked the waiting man. "Yes, sir." "Is It any good-will It stop' the noise?" "It will," . , "Have you one for a large borer "We have tbem for all sizes." "Will they work on a repeaterl" "They'll work on anything." "1 heo put one on Bill here and charge It to me." And in the moment of mystified si lence that followed the rude man made bis escape.-Indianapolis News. Tongue Charms. The tongues of animals have been and still are In some parts of the world favorite amulets. A tongue cut from s living fox ts said to ward off disease of all kinds.- but aa the person carrying one will surely die If he bap- pens to meet a fox at any crossroads the charm Is eldom used The tohgue of the vulture plucked out with Iron and bung about a man's neck In a new cloth will bring him what be desires, and some Bnst Indians believe that It they do not bite off the tip of the tongue of any wild animal they kill they will not have good luck In bunt ing -London Tit Bits. Thoroughly Equipped. Small Girl Please. Mrs. Jones, moth er wants to know if she can borrow a dozen eggs. She wants to put them un der a ben. Mrs. Jones-So you have got a hen. have you, my dear? I didn't know your mother kept hens. Small Girl-No. fche doesn't; but Mrs. 8mltb is going to lend us a ben that la going to set and mother thought If you'd end us the eggs we could find the neat ourselves -Pearson's Weekly. Not Her Fault "It Is the duty of every man and woman to be married at the age of twenty two," said the lecturer. "Well." said a woman of thirty, with oine asperity, "you needn't tell me that. Talk to the men."-Philadelphia Ledger. Liberty. Liberty Is the rluht to do what the ;aw allows, and if a citizen could do whiil the law forbids It would be no otiger liberty because others would have the suine power.-Montesquieu. Hard Luck. Hlnlts - Thnt chap pitched three years m Viiic -Winks What's he doing now! Kink--President of a panic. His arm went bark on nlur-Chicago News, Truly there Is a tide In the affairs of men. but there Ik no gulf stream set Utif! foivver in one direction.- Lowell. Pictorial Farming, , PBbtographers and engravers have made farming very faaclnating. With the right periodicals before him fel low can spend very delightful even ing In agricultural pursulta.-Toledo Blade, Real Sorrow, Arthur Bourehler, the actor, was once discussing stage emotion with a friend "Many of our emotional actresses shed real tears on the stage," said his friend. ies," air. ttourcmer agreed, "espe cially If they happen to have their own money In the production.1" London Globe. Adda a Zsst to It. "I never had much taste for mathe matics when I was a boy," said Dustin Stax. "But yoti managed to do some great calculating In a business way." "Thats different It's wonderful what an interest you can give io a row of figures by putting a 'dollar mark In front of them." Washington Star. TENACITY OF PURPOSE. 1 know of no such unquestionable badge and ensign of a sovereign mind as that tenacity qf purpose which, through all change of com panions or parties or fortunes, change never, bates no jot of heart or hope, but wearies out opposition and arrive al the port. Emerson. Garden Hose and Sprinklers, Garden Toolt of all kinds. J. E. Stewart & Co. For Sale. A homestead reliuoiiisliment n Howsrd. S6-2p JoBKPHI.NS SkOKRDAIIL. For Sale or Exchange. Residence prooertv one block from public school, two story building, l'J lots. 86 RAY V. C0N8TAHI.K, Men'a Oxfords $1 and up. Ladies' Oxlfords $1.45 and up Children's Oxfordi 60c and up. Ladies Fine Hose, regular 50 to 75c grades Armer Plate brand now 2 pair lor 35c. Men's Gauntlet Gloves $1 pr. Screen Doors $1.50 grade for $1.25. Sale on Grey Granite Ware. Heavy Fruit Jar Rubber dozen 25c. C. W. ELKINS STORE. summons. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Crook County : E. C. King, Plaintiff, vs. Cecil Wolfer, Virgil Wolfer and Lillian Wolfer, Defendants. To Cecil Wolfer, Virgil Wolfer and Lillian Wolfer. defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby sum: raoneu ana required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause on or before the 11th day of September, ii4, ana It vou full ho to appearand answer the p'lulntiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In his complaint to-wlt: For a decree that the plaintiff Is the owner and entitled to the possession of the south half of the southwest quarter of section eleven, the north east quarter of the northwest quar ter and the northeast quarter of sec tion fourteen and the south went quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirteen, In township sixteen, south, of range fourteen east of Will amette meridian, In Crook county, Oregon, and that the plaintiff's title to the same shall be forever quieted as against you and each of yon, and that you and each of you be forever barred from claiming: any Interest In said lands or any part thereof. The date of the first publication of this summons Is July 30, 1!)14. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable U. Springer, county judge of Crook county, Ore gon, made on the 30th day of July, I'M. M. R. Ki.i.iott. Attorney for Plaintiff. KEEPS YOUR FRESH tftfZrCLEAM Combination Pneumatic Sweeper 'pHIS Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper cleans without raising dust, and at the same time picki up pins, lint, ravelings, etc., in ONE OPERATION. Its ease makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the most difficult places, and eliminates the necessity of moving and lifting all heavy furniture. The Great Labor Saver of the HomeEvtry home, large or small, can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and protection from mc-aanger or nying ami, Duntley Is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepers Hut the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle nd revolving brush. Very easily operated and absolutely guar anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not give the "Duntley" a trial in your home at our expense? J Write today for full particulars Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper Co. 6501 So. Stats St., Chicago, AGENTS WANTED tProfessiittal Cards Lake M. Bechtell LAWYER Crook County Bank Building Prineville, Oregon HOWARD GOVE DENTIST Crook County Bank Building Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway AUorneyi-al-Ltw General Practice Thk Dam.es, Qkk. N. G, WALLACE jAttorney-at-Law Rooms 3-4-8 Kamatrs Bld'g . Prineville, Ore J- B. Hell A. W. Sims Crook County Abstract Co. (Incorporated) Prineville, Oregon Abstracts . Immrnneo Prof. A. W. Grater, Divine Healer Olllce in Morris Building three doors south ol Journal olllce, Prineville. Oregon J. Tregcllos l ox M. II. 0. 8. Eng; and I,. 8. A. I.nndun Licence Oregon State Medical llnanl. Special! In hurirery: llvdeua: All. mentsfjr ('anal, women aud cliildnm'a uewwies. eio. M nl rmltleniw Third atnwt nr Ponrl nmiao. ivi.: nonmr, Lit I la nwtnd pmmiHix. uwiiiorauy. cmargmi uunlnrnto Jf, SPestniwry ff'Awmimn mutt tSmrrttm m as J Ot'CUtWTS Belknap d Cdwards SPMjiimimmt mud tSmrfttmt, (County I'hysUsan.) Printout. Ortx T. E. J. DUFFY Attorney -at-Law (Buocnaor to w. A.llell) PKI.NgVll.LB ... Ohkoom Qt C. SSriM Cornett Building, Boom 6 D. H. PEOPLES Civil and Irrigation Engineer Koom 11 AilaiiiBon Illd'g Prineville, Ore. !Phyiician an J Surf 00 it CiU AKiwiRicn PaowTi.v luv oa Niomi Omti On Uooa Houtm or Adiskon'i aibct) ntob. Hota office ao reel dtnoe UtluphouM. !Prifitl: - - Crtfo W. A. HELL Lawyer The Dalles Oregon Cllioti, Jfllurntp-ml-mm Pn mill: e. jt trff. !PrlHmUt. Willard II. Wirtz District Attorney Office in Crook County Hank BIiIk t PlIINICVII.I.B OKKMO.N HOME r 111. Write at Once ! THE LIFE CAREER "ftrhoelins ta ynuta hmiM Invariably ha directed la pianare a paraua In Ih btal way Sir tilt Haal parmananl occupatlna for whkn at It capable,'' prtatttet C, W, Hllot, This Is the Mission of the Fortyslxtb School Year Opens SEPTEnBER 18th, 1914 Write for Illustrated loo-psge Book let, "THK LIFE CARKKR," end for Cats log containing full Information. Drgrrt Counts AGRICULTURE i Agronomy, Anlm.il Husbandry, DslrvHu handry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. r'okfcSTKY, LOtK.INO ENOINEKKINO. HOMB ECO NOMICS: Domestic Science. Domestic Art, HNGINKtRlNO: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Clipml.nl, Mining, Ceramics. COMMKKCli. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. I'oMtiomtl CowrjuAgrlculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. St Aiwi of Mwc Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Busineu Courts by Mail Free. Adilrcu TUN RKtilttTRAft, (tw-7.Mo-t Camilla, nratmi Fruit Trees! Central Oregon Crown The only kind you cmt afford ta iilnnt. ILLUSTRATED .-TALOCUE FREE. Wrlto for out). Prices low enough to urrlHoyou. LafoIIette Nursery Co. Prinrvilla, 6 0- Oregon 4 Champ Smith, Propr Imported and Domestic Cigars Famous Whiskies Old Crow; Hermitage; Red Top Rye; Yellow Stone; Canadian Club; Cream Rye; James E. Pepper, Moore's Malt pnr. AL ,-J nimm. 3 rorier. Ale and Ulympia 4 Draft Beer on Tap. Imported Wines Liquors. and 'WWW ,A, JWaTVW v The Oregon Bar At the Old Stsnd a W.Wiley & Co., Prps All kinds of Choice Liquors Wines and Cigars. Famous Ranier Beer in Pottles and on Draft. The Brosius Bar Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT F. E., BROSIUS, Proprietor 0f C Ochoco No. 40, Meets every Tuesday night. Strangers welcome. J. II, urav. Noble Grand: Percy It. Smith, Vice Grand. ; S, 0. Ilinkle, Re- ordimr Becretarv: 0. li. Dinwidilin. Treasurer, Notice of Sheriff Hal. of Seal Property, Notice Is luwliy iilven thud nit ex ciitlon tmil order of snl wits i?ku Inrly InmihmI out of.thn-lrculteourtof thu statu of Orison for Crook county on tt Judgment nntl decree kIvcu rind nmde therein oil thu ad diiy of A 11 if list, 1014, In tt ctt line therein H'ti(llii wherein J nines Itleo wua plaintiff, utul ICdward He h ruder whs defendant, Which euld execution mill order of ait le Is directed mid wm delivered to me mi l commands me to sell the property hereinafter tlescrlhed for the purpose of satlsfvliiK the JiiiIk liieut and di ree In said cuime, name ly: for the sum of 1 100.00 with Inter est thereon from thu 2Tth day of No vember, 11M17, tit the rate of 10 per rent per annum j for ti e further sum of ffid.OO attorney's fees; for thu further sum of 120.71 with Interest thereon from the 151 li day of March, 1911, at the rale of ten per cent per milium; for the further sum of :l 00 with Interest thereon from the 15th day of March, 11112, i t the rate of 10 per cent per milium: for the further sum of I1D.72 with Interest thereon from the 15th day of March. 11H3, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; for the further sum of 2Suu with llcrcHt thereon from the Ut tiny of April, 11114, at the rate of 10 per cent tier milium, and for costs and die hiirMemeuts of this suit nmouiltlnn to 17 GO mid nccruliitf costs, Now, therefore, In iiiimiiunre of mild execution mid order of sale mid for the purpose of mitlxMuir until Judgment mid decree mid Hie costs of this sale, I -will 0a Sapttnktr 8ta, 1914, nt the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,, at the fron', door of the court house, In ('rook county, Oreiron, ell nt public miction to the h!(hcNt bidder, for i-uxli in hand, nil of the south half 4) of the port hemtt quarter (nej), thj northwest quarter (ii J) of the aouthenet quarter Iw-jl, nml the northeast quarter (nej) of the south west quarter (wj), of sctlon llfteen W), township eleven (11) south of raiqre IB, fc. VV. M In Crook county, Orejron, contnliilntr pit) acres. I n tod this 6th day of August, V.M1. 1'IUSK Kt.MNN, Sheriff of Crook Coiinty, Oregon. l'yV. E, Va Ai.i.kn, I 1 1 1 1 1 v . Not Irs to Creditors. Notice ts hereby given by the un demlKiied, the executor of the estate of A. U. Sc-outflti, deceased, to all creditors of said deceased mid to nil persons having clnlnir attalnst ald estate to present, them with the I proer vouchers at the office of N. u. nniince In I'rluevllle, Oregon, within six months from the llrst publication of this notice. Hated and published llrst time this 6th day of AilKllst, 11114. Mahv U. Scikkiin, Administratrix of the esUte of A. (i. Kcottgln. dece acd. Notice ol 1 inal Settlement. Notice it hereby given by the under signed, the sdmlnistrstor of the estste of Wilbur M. Ulglow, dereseed, to all persons interested In ssid estste, that lie has made and tiled with tun clerk of the county court bis final sccuunting of his sdiiiiulatrstion of said eatsts snd thst the court lias set Monday, the 7th dy of September, 1U14, st 10 o'clock In the forenoon st the county court room in rnneville, Uinuon, ss the t ins sud place for heating snd settling tiilil linnl , ccountinit. At which id time 101,1 ,,isc Jjsny person j : nmy sppcsr ' scrountiiig. intereated In said eatste sud object to said tins) Ited this Mlh ilsy of July, 1914 I.. M. IHOMAK. Adiiiini-trator of the estste of Wilbur M. lUglow, dftccseed. 710 Notice for 1'ubllcution. IlepHrtment of Ihe Interior. U, 8. I.snd Ollice st The Dalles, Ore. July aim, nut. Notice Is hereby given thst Willism V. ScbulU nf lirolhera. Urrinn. hIiii on Auril 7,1 I lull ...o.l.. I,. i ........ v.: ,iu.-4 for Wv section 2, township 20 south, range IS east, Willamette meridian, list filed notice of Intention to nikke tlnal three year proof to eatshlitih cluim to the land slxive described, before 11. C. Kllis, U.S. Cotnnilnidoiier, st Bend, Ore gun, on the loih day of September, 1014. Claimant nsmes ss witneaaet, Oscar W. Cruise, William T. Walters snd Ilenricli Hti nkamp,of llrothera, Oregon, snd Utie C. Heukle, of Hetid. Orrgon. IN tip H. Khans: Woodcock, Register, Notice of Final hcttleiiicot. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, thesdinitilstrstrixol the estste of John Il.Hesins, dccciifed, to all persons: Inteieatod In paid eatate, that she has niudn and filed with the clerk of the county court her final accounting of her i I m in ietrution of ssid ettute snd that the court bus set the 7th day of Septeiubor, l'.il t, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the county court room in Prineville, Oregon, ss the time snd place for hearing snd settling ssid flnul accounting. At which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and object to said final account ing. Dated this 16th day of July, 1914. ' Maroarkt Kkamh, Administratrix of the estate of John II. Reams, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been by the county court of Crook county, state of Oregon, duly p pointed administrator of the estate of Vilora E. White, deceased, snd all per sona having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to the administra tor st the law office of C. C. Brix, in Prineville. Oregon, within six months from the (late of the first publication of this notice Dated snd published first time July 2.'ld, A. D. 11)14. 8. I). McCalmbtkr, Administrator of the estate of Vilora K. White, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Notice is heroby given by the under signed, the executor of the estate nf William H. Hurchtoif, deceased, to all creditors of said deceaHed and to all persons having claims against (aid es tate to present the same to the under signed with the proper'voueliarg at tho ollice of M. R. Klliott . in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated and puhliHhod first timo this 16th day of July, 1914. Paul Hud, Executor of the entate of William II. Burchtorf, deceased, 7 1ft