Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
11 tVi MP- T' I'hoto by American IThi Association, Kaiser After War Conference Thla striking photograph of the war lord of Furope win taken la Berlin Juiit after tlin kalwtr hud concluded tnlk oo war plant with ths members of lila war board. Tb puotogrsphur caught tU kaUcr m be was about 10 enter till automobile. a nil mm ''t ft V jMassasleWBsal i'liulos lijr Anirncun I'rvM Asuuoutiuii. T . . ibu. .4 niW" -CW mm iiu,. iWV IV... l'iBi!imw . .V They Figure In the Battles In the Air At top la ahown a French armored aeroplane. In the lower picture la a unique gun used by the Oermnna to destroy aeroplanes. It la mounted on a truck, and It la claimed Hint It ran be timed aud aimed accurately euougk to destroy the swiftest flying aircraft ... S Dirigibles Play Part In European War Ilore Is sliown a typo of the smnllcr size war dliiKlble with which both Gonnnny and and France are lllicrnlly equipped. All kinds of aircraft will be Impressed into service In tho torrlllc conflict In Europo, and their effecUve oess ag a mode of warfare will be watched all over the world. MILK PAIL NOTES. The atralner never wa mad that will bike foul matter out of ttlllk. Nona avur aIll lu. mmAm X You have got to keep It out The tinting BHHoclutlon pro inolv truutur appreciation of the cow, and conaequently better T reauiui are a ur to follow. Feed the hulfurs ao they will kiwp on milking aud form the t bnblt of peralHteney. InhorlUnce una aouicthliig to do with per alatuncy In milking, though car aud feed will encourage and tabllah the habit Von can mnko fairly good ail grew from atale cream, but never good butter. The mini with Ave cow and aetmrntor la lietli.r nlT ll.nn Mm Z uelKhlMir w ith eight cow and no 1 miichlite. Tho dairyman who will tell off each aeanun two or three of hi pooreat cow will aoon Improve bla herd If be replace them by heifer raised from his beat cows. INDIVIDUAL HOG HOUSE. Ustful Adjunot to the Farm In Warm or Old Waathar. Suitable farrowing bonnes are very neceiwmry to euceeasful handling of plga. The houses that are used for far rowing purpose In the early spring can be used almost throughout the year In connection with the proper handling of the hog, any the Knusaa Farmer. This la Hieiully true of the small Individ ual farrowing house which may be moved about the farm wherever It Is dexlred to have suitable shelter for the stock, tly blocking them up In the pasture they furnish shelter from the sun while permitting the wind to blow through underneath. On figuring the cost of labor and ma terial required to build a bog house large enough to accommodate a dozen ow conveniently at farrowing time It la found at the Kanaaa Agricultural college that the cost la greater than that required to build a dozen Indi vidual hog houses, the difference vary ing somewhat according to the style and size of the house. In the case of the centralized hog house the work of taking care of the sow can all be done In the same build ing, thus taking lea work than the same number of sows would require If kept In Individual house. A central ized bog bouse Is wurmer than an Indi vidual bouse, and In case of early far rowing this make the former very desirable. A centralized hog boose, however, keeps the boga clone together, and In case nf disease there I greater danger that It will spread rapidly than If the bog were kept In Individual houses. FEED AND MILK FLAVOR. Corn and Bran Not 8uprior to Other Wholesome Grein Mixturee. The federal department of agricul ture recently report ml the reaulta of exKrlnients to test the effect of oats on the flavor of milk. These ei cri men in showed that oat do not have the beneficial effect on the flavor of milk which many dairymen believe. Hut a corn and bran constituted the ration tested against outs the public baa gained the impression erroneous ly that the department recommend the feeding of corn and bran to Im prove the flavor of milk. Of fifty opinion expressed regarding the flavor of the lamples twenty-five preferred the milk from cow fed corn and bran. A sixteen preferred the milk from cow fed onts and nine ex pressed no choice. It doe not appear that either ration has any decided ad vantage over the other. There can be no great superiority In the bran and corn when one-half of the opinions were cither Indifferent or were in fa vor of the other milk. In view of these experiments the de partment does not recommend the feeding of bran and corn to Improve the flavor of milk. Oats, corn, alfalfa hay, eottouseed meal. Unseed meal, bran, gluten and other good feeds Tor dairy cows when properly fed In rea sonable amounts produce a fine flavor ed milk, but there is no substantial evidence that any one of them is su perior to any of the other In this re spect Lameneaa From Splints. Splints on horses usually cause lame ness ouly when the growth la forming, ur nt the time when there Is an In flammation present. At tills time the splint Is classified a a temporary un soundness. As soon as the inflamma tion disappears the lameness also die appears unless the cords of the leg rub on It, which is very rare, and when the lameness bus disappeared they are classified as a blemish. The tendency for this growth is to gradually dimin ish In size as the animal grows older. There is no known treatment that will cause them to be absorbed. It Is claim ed that rubbing them may busten their disappearance. Look Out For Hog Cholera. Most hogs die violent, denths. Of those dying of disease nlue out of ten In the corn belt pass away of cholera. Therefore, if your hogs are dying and you don't know the cause, there are nlno chances out of ten Unit It la chol era. If your neighbor' hogs are dy ing or anything but the butcher's knife it I n nine to one probability that they have cholera anil that your premises nre In dnniter of Infection. You won't make any mistake If you telephone for an expert with vaccine In olthor case. Farm and Fireside. Gems In Verse -4) OLD FAVORITES. THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU. EOII and tli world Isughs with you, Wp and you wen alona, Fur (ha aid old earth must borrow Us mirth. But has trouble enough of Its own. Sins, and iht hllla will anawar; Hib It la lost in lha air; Tha aehoea bound to Joyful sound. Hut ahrlnk from voicing car. nefolca, and men will ack you; Orleva, and thy turn snrt go. They want full memura of all your pleas ure. Out llivy do not need your woe. fie glad, and your (rlrnris are many; lie sad. and you line iliein all. There are none to dViMlne your nectar'd wine. Gut alone you mum nrlnk llfe'a gall. Peart, and vour hxllu re crowded; Feet, and the woi , i.a by; Succeed and give, a..t i helps you to lira, Hut no man run m-1. you die. There la room In tht ...ills of pleasure For a lame and kudo train. But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow a trie of pain. -blla W heeler Wlloo. WARREN'S ADDRE88 AT BUNKER HILL. STAND! The ground's your own, my braves! Will ye give It up to slaves? Will ye look for greener KraveeT Hope ye mercy at HIT Whafe the mercy despots feelT Hear it In that battle peal! Head It on yon bristling steel I Ask It. ye who will. Fear y foes who kill for hirer Will ye to your homes retlret Look behind you I They're aflrel And before you aee Who have done It! From the vale On they cornel And will ye qualit Leaden rain and Iron hall Let their welcome bel In the god of battle tniatl Dla we may. and die we must: But. oh, where can dust to dust Be consisted so well Aa where heaven Ita dewa shall shed On the martyred patriot's bed? And the rocks shall raise their beads Of hie deeda to tell! John Plerpont THE OLD FLAG. OFT with your bat as the flag goes by. And let the heart have Its aayt Vou're man enough for a tear In ' your eye That you will not wipe away. Tou're man enough for thrill that goes To your very linger tips. Aye, the lump Just then In your throat that rose Spoke more than your parted Hps. Lift up tha boy on your ahoulder, high. And show him the faded shred. Those atrlpaa would be red aa the sunset sky If death oould have dyed them red. The man that bore It with death has tain These twenty years and more. He died that the work ehould not be In vain Of the man who bore It before. The man that beers It I bent and old. And ragged his beard and gray. But look at his eye Are young and bold At the tune that he hears them play. The old tuna thunders through all the air And strikes light Into the heart. If It ever calls for you, boy, be there Bo there and ready to start. Off with your hat aa the flag goes byl Uncover the youngster's head! Tench him to bold It holy and high. For the sake of the aacred dead. H. C. Bunner. THOSE EVENING BELLS. THOSE evening bells, those evening bel Is I now many a tale their music telle. Of youth and home and that sweet time When last 1 beard their soothing chlmel Those joyous hours are paeaed away. And maay a heart that then waa gay Within the tomb now darkly dwells And hear no more thoae evening bell. And so 'twill be when I am gone That tuneful peal will atlll ring on. While other bards shall walk these dell And alng your praise, sweet evening bell. Thomas Moore. TURKISH LEGEND. A CERTAIN pasha, dead Ave thousand years, Once from hla harem fled In audden tear AND had this sentence on the city's gate Deeply engraven. "Only God la great" SO these four words above the oity'a noise Hung like the accents of an angel'a vole A ND evermore from the high barbican Balutcd each returning caravan. T OST la that clty'a glory; every gust XJ Lifts with oriap leavea the unknown paaha'a dust, AND all la ruin, aave one wrinkled gate Whereon la written, "Only Ood la great." Thomaa Bailey Aldrlch. A BOY'8 SONG. WHERE the pools are bright and deep. Where the gray trout Ilea asleep, Up the river and over the lea, That'a the way tor Billy and me. Where the blackbird sings the latest. Where the hawthorn blooma the sweetest. Where the nestlinga chirp and flee, That'a the way for Billy and me. Where the mowera mow the cleanest. Where the hay Ilea thick and greenest. There to track the homeward bee. That'a the way for Billy and me. Where the hazel bank la steepest. Where the anadow fulla the deepest. Where the clustering nuts fall free, That'a the way for Billy and me. Why the boya should drive away I.lttle sweet maidens from the play Or love to banter and fight ao well, That'a the thing I never could tell. Iti't this I know: I love to play Through the meadow, among the hay. Up the water and over the lea. That'a the way for Billy and me. James Hogg. THE LIFE CAREER "Srhnollsf In yoiits should Invsrisbly W directed lo pit part a person In Iht best wsy (or the b-M permsneot ocraMttoa for wkkk be is cspsblc.1' rrestdeatc. w. Kliet. This Is the Mission of the OREGON AGRiCULTURALCOLLEGE Feiiyjlxlh School Year Opens SEPTEMBER i8th, 1014 Writ for illustrated loo-pag Book let, "THE LIFE CAREfcR," and for Cata log containing full information. Degree Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronorny.Anlmal Husbandry, DalryHuv bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, Logging Engineering. Home eco nomics: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Minlnc. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vocational Cori-Aj;rlculture, Dairy-, Ine, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School 0 Musk Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Bmineis Course by Mail Free. Address THK KBGISTRAR, ftw-MMeW) Coresllls. Ortm Satisfaction Guaranteed by A. C. WILSON General Carpenter and Builder New Houses Built, Old Ones Repaired, Remodeled or Reshingled by day or contract. Leave or tiers at Clifton & Cornett'e etore or address Lock Bax 375, Prine ville, Oregon. 4-9 Millinery Mrs. Estes MILLINERY PARLORS Farm Loans For a short time we have sub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches iu the vicin ity of Prineville. Loans to be for $5,000 or more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter est at 8 per cent, payable an nually. We charge a email commission to be paid by the borrower. See A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title & , Trust Co. 6 19 Prineville, Oregon PATRONIZE THE Prineville Steam Laundry Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Property; Notice In hereby Riven that an exe cution and order ol sale waa regu larly Issued out of theclrcultcourtot the state of Oregon for Crook county on a Judgment and decree Kiven and made therein on the 3d day of Aug. nst, 1914, In a cause therein pending; wherein James Itlce was plaintiff, and Edward Scbrader was defendant, which said execution and order of sale is directed and was delivered to me an i commands me to sell the property hereinafter described for the pnrpeme of satisfying the judg ment and decree in said cause, name ly: for the sum of $100.00 with inter est thereon from the 2rth day of Iso vemler, 1907, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; for tl;e further sum of t.jO.OO attorney's fees; fur the further sum of 120 71 with Interest thereon from the l.vth day of Mure I), 1911, at the rate of ten uer cent per annum; for the further sum of $21 00 with Interest thereon from the lath day of March, 1012, tt the rate of 10 ler cent per annum: for the further sum of 112.72 with Interest thereon from the 15th day of March. 1913, at the rat of 10 per cent p.r annum; for the further sura of 2N 00 with Iterest thereon from the 1st day of April, 1914, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and for costs and dis bursements of this suit amounting to f 17 60 and accruing costs. Now, therefore, In pursnance of said execution and order of sale and for the purpoHe of satisfying said Judgment and decree and the costs of this sale, I will Os ScptcaKVsr Slk, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the fron. door of the court house, In Crook county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash In hand, all of the south bait (s) of the northeast quarter (net), the northwest quarter (nwj of the southeast quarter (sej). and the northeast quarter (nej) of the south west quarter (swj), of action fifteen (15), township eleven (11) south of range 18, E. W. M., In Crook county,. Oregon, containing 160 acres. Dated this 5th day of August, 1914. Frank Elki.ns, 8hprlff of Crook County, Oregon. By W. E. Van Allkn. Deputy. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given by the un dersigned, the executor of the estate of A. G. Scoggln, deceased, to all creditors of said deceased and to all persons having cluing against said estate to present them with the proper vouchers at the office of N. O. Wallace In Prineville. Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time this 6th day of August, 1914. Ma by B. Scoggin, Administratrix of the estate of A. 6. Scoggln, deceased. Notice ot Final Settlement Notice is hereby given by the under lined, the administrator of the estate of Wilbur M. Biglow, deceased, to all persona interested in said estate, that be has made and filed with tne clerk of the county court his final accounting of his administration of said estate and that the court has set Monday, the 7th " day of September, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the county court room in Prineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and settling said final accounting. At which said time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and object to said final accounting. Dated this 16th day of Joly, 1914. L. M. Thomas. Administrator of the estate of Wilbur M. Biglow, deceased. 716 Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. July 31st, 1914. Notice is hereby given that William F Srlnilt. of Brothers. Oregon, vtbo on April 3d, ism, niaae nomeetead entry tin. 08567 for W section 2, township 20 south, ranee 1H eaat. WillamettA marulian hmm filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis. TT. fi nnmmiflRinnA, at Uirl Hm. gon, on the 10th day of September',1914. viaimani names as witnesses, uscar W. Cruise, William T. Walters and Henrich Stenkanm. nf Brothers Oroonn and Otis C. Henkle. of Bend. Ortiron. 8 6 p H. Franc Woodcock, Register. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given bv the under signed, the administratrix of the estate of John H. Reams, deceased, to all persons interested in said estate, that she has made and filed with the clerk of the county court her final accounting of 1 ...i : . : . : i . . . uer auiuiumirnMuu UI oaiu v'siaie ana that the conrt has set the 7th day of September, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the county court room in Prineville. Oregon, as the time and place for bearing and settling? said final accounting. At which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear aud object to eaid final account ing. Dated tits 16th day of July, 1914. Margaret Reams. Administratrix of the estate of John II. Keams, deceased. Notice to Creditor:,, Notice is hernhv signed has been by the county court ot Crook county, state of Oregon, duly ap pointed administrator of the estate of Vilora E. White, deceased, and all per. sons having claims against said estate same, duly verified, to the administra tor ai ine law oince oi u. U. Brix. in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of thin notice. Dated and imhlished first timo .Tula 23d. A. D. 1914. 8. D. McCalusteb. Administrator of the estate of Vilora E. White, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the under siKned, the executor of the estate of William M. Burchtovf, deceased, to all creditors of said deceased and to all persona having claims against laid es tate to present the same to the under signed with the proper vouchers at the ottice of M. R. Elliott in Prineville. Oregon, wittiin six mouths from the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time this 16th day of July, 1914. Paul Help, Executor of the estate of William II. Burchtorf, deceased. 7 16 ,