Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
7 JULY If, 1010. CROOK COtTHTY JOCftSAX You Carry the Only Key Safe Deposit Boxes in our Fire-Proof ani BuVguiar-Proof Vauit may be rented by the year for a nominal sum. Absolute protection for your valuable papers and jewels Ask Us CROOK COUNTY BANK PRINEVILLE, 1 WILL Put a new top on your car, or repair your curtains, or,do any such work as is needed W I Uf TPUCC HARNESS and' J. nULirlilO SADDLERY PRINEVILLE, OREGON Standard Furniture Go. BEND, OREGON IK YOU WANT TO BELL TOUR Fl'RNTTVRB AND OKI WHAT IT IS WORTH, WRITE VH WHAT YOU HAVE AJfD WE WILL CALL i AND MAKE YOU A CASH OFFER : New and Second Hand Furniture Dealers "Some Saving t" says the Good Judge You men arc saving every cent you can. You ought to know that this quality tobacco costs less to chew not more! You take a smaller chew. It gives you the f;ood tobacco taste. It asts and lasts. You don't need a fresh chew so often. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW - put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR BALE One first claaa l-wheel trailer. Ireland' Tranafer. SOtfc FOR SALE Good grain header. E. Wagoner, Prlnevllle, Oregon. S6t2o FOR BALE Beautiful, thoroughbred White Leghorn Cockerel, hatched from O. A. C. eggs In March. If taken young, $1 each. A. W. Pratt, Poat Oregon, tittc TOR BALE Two mare, wt. 1400, wagon and harness, all in good condition. Joe Zotinattl, Prlnevllle Oregoq. S4t4p FOR SALE! 4 bead of horses, 1 team 8 -and 9 years, wt. 1260 each, 1 team 4 and 5 years, wt. 1400. All Bound and woll broken. Call at this office. , 84tfo CONTRACT TO LET Putting in crops on 35 acres. Old smooth ground. To be put in in September or October. Address A. D. P. care of Journal, Prlnevllle, Ore. 3 Ctfc SEE The W. F. King Company For McCormack Standard Binder Twine Price Guaranteed 1 OREGON LEASE AND OPTION Want to lease . irrigated alfalfa ranch from forty acres up. Want option to buy at expiration of lease. Might pur chase stock and equipment. Ad dress Journal office. 86t4p A pnrt of th ma.tninory f.T tlu new 40,000 bushel elevator to be built In Haines this season, arrived this week. It is expected that work on the new structure will begin short ly. Haines Record. BEFORE YOU SIGN a life lnsun nee contract In any other com pany examine the superior con tract and low premium rates ol Oregon Life. See. T. L. Quinn the local agent. 24tfc WANTED WANTED Anyone wishing service of experienced nurse ploase call Mrs. Custer, Black 163. 8tfc WANTED--I will pay 80c for dry long wool pelts and 30c tor dry beet hides, f. o. b. Prlnevllle See Frank Winer, 853 6th St. 28tfo WANTED Plowing by tb day of Iter. Address H. B. CroM, Prlne Till, Oregon. . tilte. WANTKD Paaaenger for Klamath Falls. Fare $10. Leave 8unday morning. Boa Inland Auto Co 36tlp LOST Pair of ladles Un kid street glove In Chautauqua tent Leave at Journal office SStfp LOST Hnmewhere between Prlne vllle and tha H. S. Cram ranch, par Maxwell wheel fitted with old Goodrich tire. Finder leave at Journal offlca or notify H. 8. Cram t Bona and receive reward. S&tlp LOST lirown Mure. wt. 1100 Ilia., and 1 yearling colt. Brand 64 bar on each ihoultlitr. I'oth brand aamo. $10 reward. V. Dykitra, Ben., Oregon. .. Ht2p r'KKHH VKGKTAbLKS Delivered j from the Seven Bprlng garden i ' on Tuesdays and Saturday. Leave' all ordiTi at Cornett & Co., or phone Itural 718. J. L. Miner and- Son. , 38tfc PHYBICIANrt BELKNAP EDWARDB Cbaa. S. Kdwarda, H. P. Belknap, Pbyalclau Surgeons and Ocullata, Prlnevllle. Oregon. tl DENTISTS DR. H. O. DAVIS Dentlat. ' New modern ah op,. In Kamatra Build teg. ATTORNEY It W1LLARD H. WIRTZ Dlatflct At torney. Office Crook County Bank Building, Prlnevllle, Oregon tl hL R. ELLIOTT Attorney at Law j Court House St.. Prlnevllle, Or I OPHTHALMOLOGIST Oil V. H. DAY Physician, optha mologlit, neutfalogiit. Specialty of eye and nervea. tilasiea fitted. , ; Hour 10 to 12 a. in.; i to 6 p. m. Evening by apolnlment. 010 Main St. Prlnevllle, Oregon. 8"tfc LAKE ML BECHTELL U. 8. Commissioner Attorney-At-Law Crook Cotmty Bank Building , PRINEVILLE OREGON DR. L H. GOVE DENTIST Prlnevllle, Oregon Office over Crook County Bank fHRISTTAIV HTIEVrR I SERVICED ' At Maannlc Temnle ever Run- day at 11:00 a. m. All welcome ' Sunday achool for an under 10 year of age ot 10:00 a. m. j NOTICE TO PUBLIC Anyone wishing to make sleeping car reservations will pinnae call the 1 agent before n on on the day they desire to leave. i Make money in your home town In spare time. Sell hosiery with a guarantee. The kind that won't wear out. Ready mar ket In your own neighborhood. Big money maker. Experience unnecessary; we teach you. PHOKXIX HOSIERY CO. West Market St, Station, Phlladelplila, Pa, A OREGON DAILY JOURNAL DAILY 60c DAILY AND SUNDAY 05c If yaa don't get your paper rn nlarly, phone Red 431 and we will send one np by special mee aenger. t PRINEVILLE DRUG CO. . Local Agent CHICHESTER SPILLS Ujtn TIIK DIAMOND BRAND. Jk Ladlesl Aik re.r urei!i) rcf Chl-chee taf IHaawwd Brandl fills tl Bed sad Hold metaUk? boia. mini lib Blue Klbroe.' eke w staer. Buy ef Jour IIAMOND BRAND PiiX faTml Mil knows as Bait, Safest, AhwfcaMat SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWiJEBf SCALE BOOKS Neatly printed and bound. Send 81.00 to the Journal and one will be mailed you, postage paid. Itl 7"!S ae mr UVE IN PRIMITIVE STATE Tribe In Interior of Venezuela Have Had Little Contact With Civilization. Almost every tribe and race ha found the awret of Ore. even though civilization ha not come near them. Needles to any. matchea are unknown except a they have been carried Into distant Iniula by white men, and fire la made by rubbing atlcka together, with a sort of flint and tinder or, a In the ease of the Macao, with a drill. Thine "people of the mist." a the explorer Into the Interior of Venezuela cull thorn, keep their Are burning steadily from one year end to an other, but If a new one la needed It I atarted by drilling Into wood until It burnt Into flume. The Muearw share the Ii.dlan' love of pointing their face and, like them, ue bow and arrow for hunting, but go ubout swathed In heavy clothing, much like that of the Araba, because of the cold of the region In which they live. The borne of the Macao are all built on bill top, and the average alti tude of the aettlement I 3,600 feet. They cultivate aweet potatoe, ba nana and maize, out of a combination of which they make a very strong fer mented drink for use at feast, and they are alo exceedingly clever at buketry aud other weaving, but are among the moat uncleanly of all tribe and never, ao It la said, take a bath unless unexpectedly caught out In a rain. GOOD HEALTH RULES FOR ALL English People Have Many Idea Which It Would B Well for American to Copy. One of the most popular form of food In Kngland I cheese. This imp pile a highly concentrated protein food which, when properly ripened and masticated, la usually well assimilated. Not only doea thl food contain a Urge percentage of protein, but It also con tain fat and mineral salt. When combined with bread, which I a carbo hydrate food, cheese make ao ideal combination, supplying as it doea all the elements necessary for nourish mentprotein, fat, carbo-hydrate and mineral salts. Cheese and bread Is a very popular form of food In England and It 1 eaten by all classes. Being an eco nomical food. It Is eaten to a larger extent by the laboring classes, who, owing to the sort of work they do. re quire a good tissue builder at a mod erate price. It I well to remember that part of the health of the English race Is due to the fact that the English life Is an outdoor life, and it Is a very good thing for u to profit by thl and cul tivate at all times. In ourselves and In our children, the habit of getting out doors a much ns xisllile. Where "Loot" Originated. The word "l.mt" came Into the Eng. llsh language by way of India, and Is supposed to be derived from the San scrit "Intra." signifying booty. Origl nally nil booty taken from the enemy In war pertained to the crown of the victorious nation, the title thereto be ing regarded as Indisputable. The crown was supposed to dispose of these spoils of war according to It pleasure, bearing In mind the services of the captors of the matter. Thin Was, Indeed, the basis of prize law at ea. But at every International con gress at which the laws of war and of mutual relations came under discus sion it was agreed to exempt from seizure private property on land and to restrict confiscation to the national property of the foe. , Art for Many. "I do not want art for a few," said William Morris, "any more than edu cation for a few, or freedom for a few" and civic art Is essentially pub lic art It has been likened to "a fire built upon the market place, where every one may light tils torch; while private art Is a fire built upon a hearth stone which will blaze and die out with the rise and full of fortunes. "Beauty In art Is truth bathed in the Impression, the emotion that Is re ceived from nature". Seek truth and exactitude, but with the envelope of sentiment which you felt at first. If you have been lncere In your emotion you will be able to pnss It on to oth ers." Industrial Arts Magazine. Consistency. A foolish consistency Is the hobgob lin of little minds, adored by little ttitestuen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul has sim ply nothing to do. He may as well concern himself with his shadow on the wall. Speak what you think today, I .1 .1 ,1 Ba Y .4 aa MnnnH ,..,11.. tomorrow speak what tomorrow thinks, In hnrd words again, though It contra dict everything you said today. Ah, ; then, exclaim the aged ladles, you will be sure to be misunderstood. To be great Is to be misunderstood. Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Higher Learning. The schoolmaster was calling on an Indignant mother. "For my part," babbled the good womnn, "I can't deceive what on earth eddiflcatlon Is comin' to ! When I was young, If a gal only understood the ellmens of distraction, provision, re plenishing, an'' the common domlna tor, an knew all about the rivers an' their obtuartes, the currants, an' the donnltoorles, the provinces an' um pires, they had eddiflcatlon enough 1" Success. BETTER THAN COAT OF Ah MS Symbol of Pennsylvania Family Had Origin In Oratltud for Prevl. dential Hlp. There Is a qnalnt avmbol engraved on the llver plate, the library book plate and the note paper of a family In I'etumylvHiila, but It Isn't s crest or a emit of anna, by any means. In rt, It hii no connection with the nernldry of the old world but Is typically Ameri can. The design Is of a cat carrying a rabbit in It mouth, and there I an Interesting legend to account for It. The first of the family to emigrate to this country was the father of ten children. He sailed the same year as I'enn and died on the voyage. leaving hi wife to bind alone with her help lew flock. She had a grant of Inn'!, t Is said, but no money, and o wax obliged, like many of the first limnl grant to our shores, to take refuge in a cave dug out of the side of a hill. The unfortunate family hud a bar;! winter; provision fulled, and thi wldow was In despair a she saw tier children grow pale and weal; for want of food. The day came at last when there was not a grain of meal In the barrel. The poor womnn spent many heur In prayer. When he arose, the story run, he smiled, as her children put It, "a If she bad seen an angel coming to help her." It was no angel, however, that the good woman beheld, but a cat with a frestily killed rabbit In it mouth. This rabbit provided a good meal, wherein, of course, the cat had It full share. And so the descend ant of thl woman, forming a pros perous and influential family, preserve to this day this old symbol of then early history. "ANY FOOL CAN FIND FAULT" Phra I a True Today a When Great Man Said It Many s Centuries Ago. There la nothing however good bnt a person may fu.o some fault In It If he la determfhed to do so. . There is nothing perfect that is of man mak ing. There 1 nothing that man orig inates or perform but what contains more or less of his weakness. Worth, like water, must stay below the level of Its source. It is quite natural that a person should dissent. The scien tist dispute as much a the theolo gian. Every time one obtains a new standpoint he changes his opinion. Every time he meets a friend he finds that he differs. So we must make np our minds to disagree, but this disagreement may b of advantage if we disagree in the right spirit. If we don't do that and our disagreement falls Into III will and anxiety, then we become enemies of the truth and social pests besides. The person we earnestly and candidly dis agree with may be right and ourselves wholly wrong. It would make us feel very absurd sometimes. In the midst of a violent controversy, to have a sud den HWit let In on the controversy and show "ur adversary entirely right The safest thing, so fur as one's conduct toward him Is concerned. Is to remem ber he may be right and treat him ac cordingly. Ohio State Journal. Odd Filipino Custom. ' Of the Inherited rover spirit of the wild people of Dnvao and their belief that the death of a member of the family Is Indicative of the will of Allah for them to change their homes, the bureau of forestry says : "When someone die in the house built on the land or homestead given to the head of the family, the entire family will move to some other place, and In most cases the house Is either burned or torn down and the land on which It was built Is abandoned for some years. A bird of the pigeon fam ily, locally known as Allmukon, Is the common god or fortnne teller of the wild people of Pavao. Unless this bird answers favorably to their suppli cation to go back to the old place, their old abode or abodes are either forever abandoned or left untouched for many years." Chinaman Finds Joy In Work. While nature has been kind to China In the gift of natural resources, the nature and qnnlity of her people jus tify high expectations of their ability to utilize these res,wirces for the beue fit of nil mankind. The Chinese have wrought out a standard of living which for ediclency In the realm of labor challenges the world. When the state ment Is made that a Chinese laborer can work for 12 hours of the 24 for' IS cents a day and board himself, the suggestion will naturally come to mind, bnt what of the qunllty of the workT The Chinaman has not yet raised the question of the number of hours which constitutes a day's work. He tolls un complainingly from break of day until the evening star ts clearly In sight, and thla he will do every day of the week. Holidays are not freqttent, and work Is the source of his joy. A Toothsome Thing, "I see where a "poet claims to have Interpreted the soul of a mushroom." "Ah!" "In association with a thick, Juicy steak, I ;sa understand how a mush room might lift a bard on the wings of song." Made It Worse. Mr. Plain Yon are sure to admire him; he's a strikingly handsome man. The girl Tm glad he Is. I simply detest homely men. (Suddenly start ing and blushing.) Oh, I beg your pardon; I didn't mean to say that. N. nut? NOTICt rot PUBLICATION Dmrtmrnt of the Interior. U. 8. UnJ Of ftr t Tti Dtllm. Omron. Julr t. III. NOTICE 1. Hrrrby Gin Thiit BRUCE r. M. MKKN of PrlMTflU. Oman, who, on Julr It, HI. mle hom .tasrf Enlrr No. OHM lot 8K4 W, 8WW NE'i. SE',4 Rw. It, ! H NEV NK' HW ta S-. I. Town.hip li South. Runira 1 Rut, WIIIumM Meridian, haj filed ih!I- of tnlnttml to mmkm r'insl Thrat Year Pmof to eatahltab la k the land twr. dew-ibrd befnr Uki M. But Ml, U. . Contntimionvr. at Prlrwrllla. H on th 13th dar of Ann at. 11. - llatmai name, a wltnaaaca: Glndra K. Ben. Curl 4. Bundqtiliit, Nam r. McCoia, rtt D. Kvana, all of Prlnmilla, Ornron. , . 5ti H. FRANK WOODCOCK. No. IISS2! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dpartment rf lh Interior. U. S. Land OV flr at The Dallea, Omron, July I, 1919. NOTICE 1 Hfr.hr Given That FRF.DERICK A. POI.K of Poat, Omnrn. who. on Oct. her it. 11 S, made Hnmeatead r.ntrr No. 155'21 for Wat I Half W'i Section . Townahip 17 Sooth. ' P.-iye 10 Eaat Willamette Meridian ha. ll4 notire of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to eatabliah claim to the land ahovt de aerihed, brfo-e Lake M. Bechtell. V. S. Corn, miaekmer at Prlneville, Oregon, on the 13th dar of Anruat, !!. Claimant names aa witneaaea: Robert bemaria. Caleb Davia. Ramum F Smith, all of poat, Orevon. and Edwin A. AW bott, of Prineville, Oreeon. UtU . H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Rafbter SALE OP LAVING HEN'S In order to make room for young stock and to install 200 trap nests. the E-Z Way Poultry Farm will place on sale 300 of Its choicest White Leg- horn bens at $1.50 per head. There Is no choice In this flock every bird guaranteed a heavy layer and now laying. No favor shown. Nothing held back. Bring your crate and step In the flock of 500 and take your choice under the positive guarantee that It Is a No. 1 bird, and all w claim for It. If this farm sell you a layer. It Is a layer. If we say it won't lay don't buy It at any price expect ing to get eggs, for It is no use. No birds sold until Monday, July 21. Out of town customers may get the same square deal by mailing check for the number they want and their orders will be filled satisfactor ily. Ak any of our customers whether or not our stock Is all wt claim for it. ....Cash with order, and remember B9 birds sold until July 21, and then on ly 00. W. H. IiAVGXE E-Z Way Farm, Redmond, Or. 36t2c tltstS-tlSlM NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of fice. The Dallea, Oregon, June 11, 1911. NOTICE ia hereby girtn that BENJAMIN B. UKOrT of Poat, Omron. who. on August SI, 1914, mailt Homestead Entry No. Oi33'J'j un.! cn Jane 6, 115, made Additional Entry No. 01i'il, for E'4 SEVi Sec 5. NE4 SE and NEU Sec S. SWH NWV,, Sec 9. Township 17 Sooth, Rang 19 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Hnaf Thrte Yetr Proof to eatabliah claim to the land abtw dcsnrited, before Lake M. Bechtell. Ij. S. 'immlmioneT at Prineville, Oregon, on t.uj th day A August. 1918. Claimant names ts wftneie-i: Edward B. Knox. Daniel V. Knox, Samow Newsom, Homer Norton, ml -f Iv-t, Oretpin. ' H. r RANK WOODCOCK. SStSe Regis . 1321S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8- Land Of fice. The Dalles, Oregon. June 21, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that ALDIS G. BROWN of Prinerille, Oregon, who, on Feb raspy 12. 1915, mads Homestead Entry No. 1113219, far Stt NEi.. Sec 8W14 NWi Eecthm 1. j Township If Sooth, Rang If East. Willamette, meridian, nas tnea notice ox intention to massr Final Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Lake M. Bech tell. U. 8. Land Commissioner, at Prtnerilka, Oregon, on the otb day r August, 1919. Claimant names aa witness. : John P. Hopper, Leland Casey, James A-1 Moffitt, Roy Moffitt, all of Prineville, Oregon, H. FRAN WOODCOCK. SStSe Beglsta Auto Owners Do you want to eliminate 90 per cent, of your tire troubles? Do blowouts and punctures rob you ot the enjoyment of motor ing? Do you like to buy new tires frequently or would you rather have twice as much mil eage or half as many new tires T If this interests you then see Agent for IXSYDE TYRES Cobby Stroud, Agt The "Amen Corner." The phrase "amen corner" is said b have originated In London, where, at the end of Paternoster row, the monks at one time finished their recitation ot the "Pater Noster" as they went la procession on Corpus Christ! day te st. Paul's cathedral. They began In Paternoster row with the Lord's prayer In Latin, continuing It to' the end of the street, and then said "amen" at the corner of the row. As used In this country the phrase described the cor ner of a church where the elderly mem bers sit and pronounce the word "amen" at Intervals. Fisherman's Mascot, A mascot to which deep-sea Usher men attach great Importance 1 a Hay flat stone or bone found In the ear fjf plaice and other flsh. The wearer of one of these stones Is supposed to be Immune to the danger of drowning.. It Is easy to find these stone in t be en rs of flsh, although they are no big ger tliun 11 split lentil. Anybody who cares to look for one and to eiamla It will see on Its surface light and dark tings similar to those found on larger scale In tree trunks. The num- , ber of rings tells the age of the flsh, as a new ring appears each year. Attention