V
WOMANKIND,
Jiva luia no aunh iirrdin,
In lii'iii'iililo of mii'd imiltiiliitn
vrltli niiiD, a It Imi niul I wllli
Wdiiu'ii, To hint II In llui iipin
nnito uf kiiIIiii( It In fliitlmvd
viinltyi It U i'l!Ulni'it KluMBcil
llli uniillliiviit Hit lovtm to lio
lovtd Hlio love to lov.-Ju-tilu
Htwrl drown.
Every pretty girl mm (wen Ik a
rellllllU'i'llcd of tlio Kitrduu of
ICdon, Krutlwrli'k Klitildon.
'J 'li woman we lovo moat U
iificii Hi nn to wliimi wo ex
pre It tlio leiiMl. lOilino 1'lorra .
I'liiiuvot do neiiui lieiiu.
WiMiinn'i fouimel I net worth
liiiiili, yet lie Unit diNilNi It 1m
ho wUer tint lie Mliolilil lu.
Mlliiinl du I'ui'Vitute.
Wo m n 11 In thu iiervotm part of
Immunity, ii ift it the niiwiilnr.
Jeuil NiM'l nulla.
O woiiMii. woman, tlioii art
formed to IiIi'mm tlio livnrt of rent
lea iiiiiiiI-J. lllrct
Women nr often rulnod by
their apnaltivwiw mil mi veil by
their ctMutry. Mllw. Aaul.
WARFARE.
IteKUliir troop bIoiim are qual
to Uto exlKimcle of uioilurn war
a well for defetmo aa offoime,
mid when ulNtltut U at-ti-iiipiwl
It utUHt prove llluwtf-y
mul rulmm No militia will
ever acquire tlio haul! nocea
itnry to rvMlut a reguliir force,
Tlio flrmiiwi roiiulHlto for the
real bunlnen of HkIiIIhii U only
to bo atlnlnrd by coimtiint courno
of dlHi lplIni) and nervlee. i Imve
never yet Ik'oii a wttniwe to
ilnclo liwtame Hint cttn juntlfy
different opinion, and It 1m
moat eaniintly to be wIhIiimI tlint
the llbertle of America may
no louiior tie trumed In ma
terlnl (deitre to o preoarluu a
defuiura.-Ueorue Waaltlugton.
Tim frontiers of atitte are ei
ther large rtvera or chain of
mountain or deaerta. Of all
theae olmlaclc to the mareb of
an army the nmt dlflUuill to
overcome I the deaart; mono
tntn come next, and broad riv
er occupy the third place.
Kapoloon.
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
No greater grief than to remem
ber day
Of joy when mlaery la at band.
Dnute.
One twii of Joy anrroounta of
grief a ni'iiii,
Horn into to laugh la proper to a
mau.
Itnbulala.
In bill we laugh, In bed we cry,
And. born In tied, In bed we die.
The near approach a bed may
aliow
Of human bliaa to human woe.
Henaorada.
Art la long; life la aliort, judg
ment difficult, opportunity tran
alunt Ooetho.
Itlatory la little ela than a
picture of human crime and
nilnfortuuea. Voltaire.
Although 1 am a ploua mnn, I
am not the lea a man. Mollere.
ATHENIAN DEMOCRACY.
Our form of government doca
not enter Into rivalry with the
Inatltutloiia of other. We do not
copy our neighbor, but are an
example to them.
It la true that we are called
a democracy, for the administra
tion la In tlte hand of the many
and not of the few. Rut, while
the law Rwure equnl juatlce to
nil alike In their private dispute,
the clulm of excellence ta also
recognized, and when a citizen
I In any way distinguished he la
preferred to the public aorvtee,
not aa a mattef of privilege, but
aa the reward of merit Noltber
la poverty a bar. but a man may
benefit hi country whatever bo
the obscurity of hla condition.
Thucydldea.
LOW SPEECH.
Tou know we condemn low
nes of speech, and Justly ao, for
the gift of apeech 1 peculiar to
a man and a boon which God
granted to him, that he may be
distinguished from the rest of
living creatures. This gift, there,
fore, which God gave us tn order
to enable us to perfect ourselves,
to loarn and to teach, must not
be employed In doing that which
Is for us most degrading and
disgraceful. We must not Imi
tate the songs and tales of Ig
norant and lascivious people. It
may be suitable to them, but It
Is not for those who are told,
"And ye shall be unto mo a king
dom of prlesta and a holy na
tion" (Ex. xlx, 6).-Malmouidu.
HEALTH HINTJOR TODAY.
Th Summer Cold.
It Is well to remember Hint a
fresh cold In the liend limy siime
tlnit'K bo broken up linmeillulely
if t mi ted eiu ly by Hiiullliig warm
salt water up the nose from thu
palm of the hiiud, Till b) a sim
ple procedure, which can bo per
formed anywhere by any one
of ordinary Intelligence, with
out apparatus. A teaspooiiful of
salt to tlio plot I about the right
proportion.
lu blowing the nose to dis
lodge the water be careful not
to blow no violently a to drive
the water Into the eustachian
tulie. as tbe result may bo deaf
ness. , It la a good Idua not to
use a hiiiiilUerililef for fifteen
minute after this simple opera
tion. About a pint of water
should bo used, drawing It
through the nasal cavities Into
tlio throat, whence It can be
ejected from tlio mouth, If one
application (Iocs not relievo the
congestion and Irrltatlou, repeat
It In a few hour and take a hot
footbath on retiring.
HEALTH HINTJOR TODAY.
Th Faolal Bath.
When the water used for the
facial bath 1 hot enough to
atlng the skin It la too hot to
be beneficial. It ia likely to
rnuse the akin to become ultra
aensllive, ao that when It Is ex
posed to tbe sun or wind It will
burn and grow rod. Hot water
for bathing the face should be
Just hot enough to tie used with
perfect comfort After playing
golf or motoring It I well to use
a cleansing cream, rubbing It
well Into the skin and removing
It after four or five minute
with a piece of absorbent cotton.
Then dip a aoft cloth In warm
water and hold It against the
fBee for a minute or two. Pry
the skin gently with a towel
with a gentle rotary movement
Follow the massago by dipping a
aoft cloth In very cold water, na
lug It a directed above, and a
feeling of refreshment will well
repay the trouble.
HEALTH HINTJOR TODAY.
Avoid Needle Hart Strain.
The heart la the mainspring ot
life. Iksllly health and Tlgor
depend upon the Integrity of tbla
organ. Let the heart muscle or
the delicate heart valve be Im
paired or Injured tn the slightest
degree and llfo will become a
misery and a tortnre. It ta Im
portant therefore for every one,
especially for those who are past
middle age, to avoid all unneces
sary strain upon the heart, In
order to maintain Its health and
eillclency as long as possible.
Intense muscular work of any
kind If continued for many hour
earb day will In time aftoct the
heart Even mental work If It
t too prolonged and too Intense
will result In weakening the
heart niuclo.
The ordinary man cannot be
lieve that excessea in eating may
result In Injury to the heart
Snob, however, la the case.
Whenever the stomach la over
loaded with food the heart must
work harder to pump an extra
quantity of blood In order to
aid the stomach In Ita added
work. Thiia a double Injury re
sults. The stomach la Injured
and the muscle of the heart la
overstrained.
Alcolitil or excessive use of to
bacco will also greatly Impair
the strength of this vital organ.
Follow the rule of moderation
In all things. In this way you
will conserve the vitality of all
the organs and enjoy perfect
health and long life.
HEALTH HINTJOR TODAY.
Treatment of Wart.
All caustics are useful In de
stroying warta, but the cautorlxu
tion must not be pushed too far.
The akin around the wart Bhould
be protected with a layer of col- '
lodlon or aome othor protective.
With nervous patients, to avoid
pain, the application of either
methyl or ethyl chloride spray la
recommended. Destruction of
warta can also be effected with
the galvanocautery or thermo
cautery. In alight cases the warts may
be treated by the application of
soft soap. For example, a layer
of aoap about the thickness of
the back of tbe blade of a knife
Is spread upon, a piece of flannel
or muslin placed on the warts
and kept there day and night. If
It la Inconvenient to keep this
dressing on during the day, on
rising the soap which Is on the
skin Is wnshed off and either zinc
oxldo or talc powder 1b applied.
The applications nre continued
until the wart comes off, this be
ing assisted by scraping the wart
after each application. If the
soap Irritates the skin too ranch
Its use should be suspended for
a few days.
HOME.
Cling to thy homo! If there the
meanest shed
Yield thee a hearth and shelter
for thy head,
And some poor plot with vege
tables stoieil. .
Ho all that heuvon allot thoe for
thy board
Unsavory bread and herb that,
scattered, grow
Wild on the river brink or moun
tain brow,
Vet e'en this cheerio mansion
shall provide
More heart' repose than all the
world besldo.
Leoulda.
Happy the man whoso wish and
care
A few paternal acre bound,
Content to breathe hla native air
lu hi own ground.
, Pope.
An exile from borne, aplendor
dazzle In vain.
Oh, give me my lowly thatched
college again!
Tbe bird alnglng gayly that
came at my call
Give me them and the peace of
mind dearer than all.
John Howard Payne.
Such la the patriot' boast wher
e'er we roam
Hi first best country ever la at
home. ,
Goldsmith.
OSTENTATIOUS CHARITY.
I a truth, there are few of those
coarse and open bypocrlslea
which publish on the housetop
the merit of their holy deeds.
Tbe pride la mora adroit and
never Immediately unmask.
Charity, my brethren, la
that aweot odor of Jeu Christ
which evaporate and la lost the
moment It la uncovered. It doe
no cause to abataln from the
public dutle of benevolence.
We owe to our brethren edifica
tion and example. It la a good
thing for men to aee our work,
but we should not aee them our
scire, and our left hand ought
not to know the gifts our right
distribute. The achievement
even which duty render tbe
most brilliant ought alwaya to
be aecret in the preparation of
the heart We ought to enter
tain a kind of jealousy for them
against others' gaze and not
think their innocence sure, bot
when they are under the eyes of
God alone. Maaalllon.
THE RAINBOW.
My heart leapa up when I be- ,
hold
A rainbow tn the aky.
So waa It when my life began,
Bo la It now lama man.
So be It when I shall grow old
Or let me die!
The child Is father of the man.
And 1 could wish my daya to be
Bound each to each by natural
piety.
Wordsworth.
ERA8MU8' THEOLOGY.
The generality of mankind
place religion In ceremonies or
creeda; a certain appointment of
psalms or In bodily exercises. If
you examine them about spirit
' ual matters you will find them
merely carnal
My work haa been to restore a
burled literature and recall the
divines from their hair apllt
tings to a knowledge of the New
Testament
I do not object generally to
the evangollcal doctrines, but
there ia much In Luther's teach
ings which I dislike. He turns
everything which he touches Into
. extravagance.
I care nothing for fame and
nothing for posterity. I desire
only to go home and to find
favor with Christ
THE THINKERS.
The men whose minds move
faster-Hinn their age
And faster than aociety'a dull
flight
Must bear the ribald railings
and the rage
Of those who lag behind it
Aa the light
Days on the horizon's verge be
fore its night
Can penetrate life's dark and
murky stage;
Aa the tired hndgL on hla pil
grimage, Hears, ere he sees, tbe foun
tain bubbling bright;
As the sweet smiles of Infanta
promise youb
And martyr Bufferings herald
sacred truth.
So thought flung forward la
the prophecy
Of trutb'a majestic march and
shows the way
Where future time shall lead the
proud array ,
Of peace, of power and love
of liberty.
Sir John Bowring.
THE OUTCAST.
Borne of our good friends think
it la a mistake to pick up the
wretched outcasts who have got
anionic modern thieves unless
first we Kt-t them to a church or
a sacrament or the penitent
form. Even then some would
wait till they had beeu tested a
little, lest they should seem to
run after the loaves and flahe!
lint the army Is striving
to And and feed and shelter the
least, the weakest and the wick
edest of those lost and ruined
linage of God, Nothing shall
turn us aside from seeking thern,
It Is our proper work bwause it
wa and Is our Master'. And
just a be died for all, so In Its
work of mercy and charity the
army does all it can for all who
suffer without i'-";iplng to In
quire whether t''."j' are good or
bud and wltlimi Insisting that
they should u, a profession
of religion or pro ; to join our
ranks. Our biwlncsa 1 to do
good to all men. - General Bram
well Booth, Halvation Army.
HADES.
Before the porch itself, with
in the jaws of hell, grief and
avenging carea have placed their
couches. There dwell pale dis
eases, sorrowing age, despond
ency and 111 prompting hunger
and loathsome wiuit, shapes ter
rible to aee; death death and
labor and sleep, twin born with
death, and the criminal lusta of
the heart, and death bringing
war near the opening door, and
the Iron bedchamber of the fu
ries, and maddening discord, ber
viper's tresses bound up with
bloody fllleta. Vergil.
ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES.
In the village Che-pe-ko-ke,
In the times , long past and
gone.
Nestled on the Quabacbe river.
Lived brave Alice Roussllon.
Not a flower In valley blooming,
Not a aongblrd In tbe glens,
Waa ao fair and sweet aa Alice,
rretty maid of Old Vlncennea.
Oft she winged the grouse and
partridge
Aa from covey up they flew;
Or, disporting on tbe water.
Oft she sculled ber bark canoe,
And by arrow, swiftly speeding,
As to mark itatralgbtly wenda,
Doe and fawn were often tro
phies Alice bagged near Old Vln
cennea. Ere tbe battle's smoke o'er Sack
vine By tbe winds were rolled away,
Lltbely sped the maid, unhin
dered. With ber flag to crown the
fray;
Then, to mast rope tightly fas
tened. Up Old Glory high ascends,
Waving back a kiss to Alice,
Heroine of Old Vlncennea.
Mem'ry often us will carry
On the winge of busy thought
Back to early years, when free
dom 'Gainst Its foes in triumph
fought.
Not a spot shonld now be dearer
To the hearts of Freedom'a
friends
Than the village Che-pe-ko-ke,
Home of Alice Old Vlncennea!
-Hubbard M. Smith.
READING.
Some will read only old books,
as if there were no valuable
truths to be discovered In mod
ern publications, while others
will read only new books, as if
some valuable truths 8e not
among the old. Some will not
read a book because they are ac
quainted with the author, by
which the reader may be more
Injured than the author. Others
read not only the book, but
would also read the man, by
which the most ingenious au
thor may be injured by the most
impertinent reader. Lord Dis
raeli. COURAGE.
No man can be brave who
thinks pain the greatest evil nor
temperate who considers pleas
ure the highest good. Cicero.
Ilemeiuber to be calm in ad-
verslty. Horace.
In great straits and when hope
is small the boldest counsels are
the safest Livy.
Courage conquers all things.
It even gives strength to the
body.-Ovld.
If we must fall we should
boldly meet the danger. Tac
itus. '
Do not yield to misfortunes,
but meet them with fortitude.
Vergil.
tPrefassiuiai Cards.
Dr. Howard Gov Dr. N. Morrison
DENTISTS
Crook County Bank Building
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Attorneyg-at-Law
ueneral rractice
The Dalles, Obb,
Hygenic, Dietetic and Natural TherspeU'
lie, tiironic nervous uisoruer
a specialty.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Drugleta Physician
Honrs 9 to 5 or bv atinointment.
9-18 Koonris 10-11 Cornett Building.
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Roorn. 3-4-5 ICam.tr Bld'g
Prineville, Or
3. B. Bell A. W. 81ms
Crook County Abstract Co.
(I nc) successors to
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co,
Prineville, Oregon
Abatracta Insurance
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Healer
Office in Morris Building three doors
south of Journal office.
Prineville. Oregon
J. Tregelles lox
M. R. C. 8. Eng; and L. 8. A. London;
L,iccnce vre(ron nww jieuicai noara.
Hpecialiia in Hurxery; Hviriene; Ali
mentary Canal, women and children'
aiaeases. eus.
Offloe and rpuldenn Third rtrw-t near Court
House. Tel.; F1onr, Calls answered
promptly, nig lit or day. Cbarge moderate
Cm mmsmfrtm" prnmjttty 4mjr r mifkt
OCC0LI8T8
Zftelknap 6c d wards
(County Physician.)
PrJi: Or ft.
T. E. J. DUFFY
(SuoocMor to W. A. Bell)
Pbinkvill ... Oregon
Qf C. SSrx
jttmrnmjmtjCw
&tal stat0
Cornett Building, Room 6
iPrt'merifi; - Orgn
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Room 11 Adamson Bld'g
Prineville, Ore.
OS
Smrym
Calls ininn Pbowtit Dat ob Nisei
Optics Oni Dooa South or ADmaoiT
Dana Bros. Both office an resi
dence telephones.
!Printn'IU, - - Orfon
W. A. BELL
Lawyer
The Dalle ... Oregon
Si. anon.
j(ltrnf-ml-jCmm
iPrt ilU, Orsn.
6. SJrink
jt trt. !PriniliM Orfm.
Willard II. Wirtz
, District Attorney
Office in Crook County Bank Bldf?,
PkineviijIiE Oregon
Crook County Journal, $1.50 per yr.
LUMBER
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Notice of Content
Department of the Inferior,
U. S. Land Olllce, Burns, Ore.
Januarv 28. 1914.
To William T. D. Powell, conies tee :
You are hereby notified that JoseDh
II. ltoundtree, who gives Paulina, Crook
county, Oregon, as hi postothce ad
dr-ss, did on February 2, 1914, file In
this office his duly corroborated appli
cation to contest and secure the cancel'
lalion of your Homestead, Serial JSo.
05305 made April 13, 1911, (or v net
and w$ tei section 34, towmuip M
south, range 24 east, Willamette Mer
idian, and as gronnas lor hi contest he
allege that W. T. I). Powell has wholly
abandoned aaid tract for more than 12
months last past ; that said tract ia not
settled upon and cultivated aa re
quired by law.
You are, therefore, mrther notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and yonr said entry will
be canceled without further ngnt to De
beard, either before this office or on
appeal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty day after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown be
low, your answer, urtder oath, specifi
cally responding to these allegation of
contest, together with due proof that
you have served a copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of tbe poatofflce to which you de
sire future notices to be tent to you.
Wji. Fabkk, Register.
Date of first publication, Feb. 19 1914.
" " locond " 26, 1914.
" ' third " March 5, 1914.
Date of fourth " " .12,1914.
Cows for Sale
Two Jersey cow. Inquire of Med
Vanderpool, Prineville, Or. 2-5-2tp
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brandt of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
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 S 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. 619
Prineville, Oregon
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc Etc., Etc.
SHIPP&PERRY
PRINEVICLE, OREGON
IrybBjfcpl