Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, July 30, 1914, Image 8

Crook County journal., July 30, 1914, Image 8

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Postgraduate Course Would Lower Death Rate By Or. JAMES F. McKERNON, New York Gty THOUSANDS of lives are being lost annually in the United States because the American people have not been aroused to the necessity for a wide extension of the SYSTEM OF POSTGRADU ATE MEDICAL INSTRUCTION. Thousands of medical cases each year get lMFROrER DIAGNOSIS, and thousands of surgical cases each year get IMFEOFER OPER ATING because postgraduate in struction is not proportionate to the nation's needs. To this lack are also due dangerous sanitary conditions in hundreds of commu aities scattered across the land. Adequate provision for postgradu ate instruction would mean a low ering of the national death rate, fewer epidemics, less deformity and better health generally throughout the United States. For some reason, which is be yond my powers of divining, the in adequate state of this nation's post graduate instruction has never been matter of widespread public dis cussion. The average lay citizen doesn't know a thing about it, and yet it is something which affects millions. BECAUSE OF THE CONDITION OF AMERICAN POSTGRADUATE INSTRUCTION, SCORES OF PHYSI CIANS IN EVERY STATE OF THE UNION ARE PRACTICING MEDI CINE AND SURGERY ALONG THE GROOVE WITH WHICH THEY BE CAME FAMILIAR TEN OR TWEN TY OR THIRTY YEARS AGO, WHEN THEY TOOK THEIR DEGREES FROM THE UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOLS. IF OUR POST GRADUATE SCHOOLS WERE AR RANGED ALONG EUROPEAN LINES AND WERE EXTENDED IN FACILITIES, A VERY LARGE PRO PORTION OF THESE PHYSICIANS WOULD TAKE POSTGRADUATE INSTRUCTION AND WOULD HAVE THEIR EDUCATION BROUGHT UP TO DATE. THEIR PATIENTS WOULD GET THE BENEFIT. Average Judge Not Com petent to Pass on Busi ness Problems By WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS, Dean of University of Pennsylvania Law School BUSINESS DEMANDS THAT WHAT IS REASONABLE AND WHAT IS UNREASONABLE SHALL BE KNOWN WITH SOME DEGREE OF DEFINITENESS. THE AVERAGE JUDGE HAS NOT HAD THE SPECIALIZED TRAINING WHICH IS ES SENTIAL TO AN UNDER STANDING AND DETER MINATION OF THE BUSINESS PROBLEMS WHICH THE SHERMAN ACT 0 R CHARGES OF UNFAIR TRADE PRAC TICE BRING BEFORE H I M, AND THE VOLUME OF HIS WORK IN OTHER FIELDS OF LAW MAKES THE ACQUISITION OF SUCH TRAINING IMPOSSIBLE. ' Congress should provide for a Commission composed of men who have the time and the training nec essary to make them THOROUGH LY COGNIZANT OF EXISTING TRADE CONDITIONS. This spe eial court or commission should have the power to do what the courts are now doing that is, to decide in the first instance whether any given act is unfair trade or commerce or tends to monopolize. WE 8H0ULD NOT TRY TO DE FINE RESTRAINTS OF TRADE OR MONOPOLY BY ENUMERATING IN THE STATUTE SPECIFIC UNLAW FUL ACT8, EVEN THOUGH WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT SUCH ACTS ARE IN A MAJORITY OF CASES GLARING EXAMPLES OF UNFAIR PRACTICES OR AT TEMPTS TO RESTRAIN COMPETI TION OR MONOPOLIZE TRADE. THE PROHIBITION OF SPECIFIC ACTS MAY BE TEMPORARILY POPULAR, BUT IT WILL NEVER JOLVE THE TRUST PROBLEM, " "TRICKED HIS PREMIER. Pitt Woe Quick te Aet, but the King Got Ahead of Him. On Jan. 19, 1806, Dr. Manners Sut ton. bishop of Norwich, waa giving a dinner party In bla Windsor deanery when tals butler Informed blm that a gentleman wished particularly to tee blm. but would not give bla name. "Well. I rant come now In the mid dle of dinner," eald the bishop. "Beg pardon, my lord, but the gen tleman la eery anxloua to see yon on Important business." and the butler was eo urgent that the bishop apolo gised to bis company and went oat The gentleman who would not be de nied proved to be King George 11 L "How d'ye do, my lordr eald he "Come to tell yon that you're arch bishop of Canterbury archbishop of Canterbury. D'ye accept accept? Eh. ebr The bishop bowed low In token of acceptance. "All right," eald hie majesty. Too've got a party eee all their hatt here. Go hark to tbem. Good night" Next morning Pitt appeared at Wind sor castle to Inform his majesty that Archbishop Moqre had died the day be fore and to recommend the bishop of Lincoln, Dr. Pre ty man, for the vacant primacy. "Very sorry, eery sorry, Indeed, Pitt." said tbe king, "but 1 offered It to tbe bishop of Norwich last night, and he accepted. Cant break my word." Pitt was very angry, but the deed was done, as tbe king meant It should be. and so Dr. Manners-Sntton became archbishop of Canterbury and held the great office for twenty-three eventful years. Chambers' JoornaL OUR NATIONAL GAME. Baseball as Now Played Is Essentially American In Origin. Some authorities trace baseball to an old English ball game called "round ers," which dated from tbe eighteenth century. "Rounders" was played In an open field marked out by a five sided figure, the points being called bases, first to fourth and home bases. The "feeder" (modern pitcher) stood In tbe middle of the pentagon; the bats man run tbe bases and scored a ran If he made tbe circuit without being put oat but be was retired If a bit ball was caught on the fly or on the first bounce or when be was struck out by having the ball thrown at blm while running the bases. "Rounders" was played In this conn try before tbe Revolutionary war and baseball possibly was an outgrowth ot It. but if so It was a long time coming. Tbe game as now played la essentially of American origin, through tbe differ ent stages of two old cat, three old cat four old cat, town ball and ball pen. Tbe Washington Baseball club, the first known, was formed in New York In 1843, and tbe first regular code of rules was drawn op in 1845 by the Knickerbocker Baseball club of New York. Tbe first notional association was organized In 1853. and the first convention of baseball financiers and managers was held In Philadelphia In 1867. about 500 organizations being represented Philadelphia Press. An Indulgent Father. Tbe Duke de Richelieu one day via Ited bis son. who was a student In tbe University of Paris. "Do yon need any money T be asked in tbe coarse of tbe conversation. "No." said bis son. "1 still have 20 Ionia from last month's allowance." On hearing this tbe duke took tbe boy's purse and, banding It to bis serv ant said: "There, John, are 20 loula. My son, tbe Count de Kronnac, presents tbem to yon. Go and drink bis health." Rut to bis son be said: "Young man, remember that yon are tbe son of tbe Duke de Richelieu. Be more generous with your money." How many youths In college today would like to have so thoughtful a father! Living on a 8alary. Living on a salary is a dim or less precarious form of existence, bat It Is not always wise for every man to go into business for himself. Some men are not fitted for that responsibility, and there are a great many failures of men who strike out for themselves without sufficient backing of capital or experience. However, If yon never save any money oat of yonr salary yoo will never get ahead financially. Yoo always will be the tall of another man's kite, always stoking to keep up steam In the boilers ot somebody else's business. Rochester Sentinel. Two Old Customs. One of tbe oldest customs in tbe world, according to an archaeologist Is giving precious metals or other com modities of agreed value in exchange fur tbe necessaries of life. Of course, an equally aged custom Is promising to band over the precious metal or oth er commodity next week. Louisville Courier-Journal, A Zoologies! Question. The director of tbe zoological gardens was on bis vacation. He received a note from bis chief assistant wblcb closed thus: "Tbe chimpanzee seems to be pining for a companion. What shall we do until you return V St Louis Republic. Olive Oil. Adulterated olive oil la bard to de tect, even by the expert tasters. They allege, however, that they can tell the spurious article by flavor and effect on tbe throat He who foresees calamities suffers tbem twice over; Poiteua. THE LIFE CAREER "Srhoollnf In youta should ItiYerlably b dtiYfted to pipr a proM ia thr htst way for the bt permanent occupatloa for whw-K at U capaola,'' rmtilcetC. w. Kltol This I the Mission of the Fortyilxtb School Year Opeot SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 Write for Illustrated loo-pate Book let "THB LIFE CAREER," and tor Cata log containing full Information. Degrtt Counts AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. KOKKSTRY, Logging engineering, home fcco NOMICS: Domestic Science. Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation; Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. I'ofatiimal Cir.vj-Agrlculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. SfAool of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmert Businen Course by Mail Free, idiltn thb KKGisTaaa, tlw-7.lt to M) Corral 11. Ore HANDLING SILAGE. No More Than la Needed For One Day Should Be Looaened. Tbe quality of the silage may be ma terially bettered by using care in tak ing it out Pou t put the fork down five or six inches deep, as though you wore pitching manure, but use a fork with tines close together and skim off the top. only loosening what you need for the day's feeding. Keep tbe surface level and perhaps a little lower near the outer walla. Si lage cannot be bundled as carelessly as ordinary roughage. The cows in eating will sometimes throw some out of the mangers, and some may be scat tered lu feeding unless you are very careful. If this is allowed to remain there It will soon cause a bad odor. The man that uses the broom freely along the feed alleys is the one that has a sweet smelling stable, a condi tion worth while, for milk takes up a foreign odor with surprising rapidity, and unless everything is sweet smell ing the milk will tell it. and eventually the customer will flud It out and take his trade elsewhere. xi nens demanded that they be kept In tbe same style that tbe price of their eggs would warrant many of us would have to redecctute tbe drawing room and turn it over to tbem. Of course be can do as be pleases about it but If we were in General Felix Dial's place we wouldn't harry to Mexico In order to ask General Vil la what became of Francisco Guzman. summons. In the circuit court of the atiite of Oregon tor Crook County: E. C. King, Plaintiff, vs. Cecil Wolfer, Virgil Wolfer and Lillian Wolfer, Defendants. To Cecil Wolfer, Virgil Wolfer anil Lillian Wolfer. defendants: In tbe name of the state of Oregon, you and encb of you are hereby sum moned and required to appear and answer the complaint tiled UKiiloxt you In the above entitled court and cause on or before the 11th day of September. 1914, and if you fall mo to appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court fur the relief prayed for In his complaint to-wlt: For a decree that the plaintiff In the owner and entitled to tbe poem-union of the south half of the southwest quarter of section eleven, tbe north east quarter of tbe northwest quar ter ana the northeast quarter ot sec tion fourteen and the southweet quarter of the northwest quarter ot section thirteen, In township sixteen, south, of range fourteen east of 111 amette meridian, In Crook county, Oregon, and that tbe plaintiff's title to the earne shall be forever quieted as against you and each of you, and that you and each of you be forever barred from claiming any Interest in said lunds or any part thereof. Tbe date of the Brut publication of this summons Is July 30, 11)14. This summons Is nubllriheu by or der of the Honorable G. Springer, county Judge of Crook county, Ore gon, made on the 30tb day of July, 1914. M. R. Ki.i.iott. Attorney for Plaintiff. KEEPS YOUR fresh Mclean 1 n 1 Combination Pneumatic Sweeper' TTHIS Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper cleans without raising dust, and at the same time picks 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. 77ie Great Labor Saver of the Home Every home, large or small, can enjoy relict from Broom the danger ot Hying duit. Duntley Is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepers Hat the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle and revolving Brush. Very easily operated anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not give the "IHtntley trial in your home Writs today tor lull particular Ountley Pneumatic Sweeper Co. 6501 So. State St., Chicago, AGENTS WANTED tProfesstaal Cards, Lake M. Bechtell LAWYER Crook County Bank Building Prineville, Oregon HOWARD GOVE DENTIST Crook County Bank Building Bennett. Sinnott & Galloway Aitorneys-at-Law General Practice Thk IUu.es, Ohb. N. G. WALLACE Attorney-at-Law Room 3-4-5 Kamttra Bld'g Prineville, Ore J. II. Well A. W. Sims Crook County Abstract Co. (Ine) suticmaori lo The J, II. I Inner Abstract Co. frlnevlUo, Oregon Abstracts Insurance Prof. A. W. Grater, Divine Healer Office in Morris lluilding throe door south of Journal office, Prineville. Oregon J. Tregclics l ux M. It. C. 8. Eng; and I.. 8. A. London: Licencre Oregon r-tata Medical Hoard. Specialist In Surgery; Hygiene; Ali mentary Canal, women and children'! diwuea. eu. Offlw and rrntdenc Third at root near Court House. Tel.: Pioneer, I'alla auMwered promptly, nlgtit or Chancea moderate Jf. JPcstmoery lPAjf$4imn aaf Swrjnn CmI eawawsvef pnmpltp mfmjr r mifjkl (?fmm Am , . rMMJ' ,TAm. AWMmw mmw fy4 mm Wfmm jrvM, PrinmM. 0rf. Ckm. , tfoWnr JIT. 9. SBtlknm? O0CUMHT8 Belknap d Cdwards !Piylimm matt 5urfn (County f hyatclan.) Srm,nll. Or,f T. E. J. DUFFY Attorne-at-Law (Huoeeaaor to W. A. Hell) Pbiniviixs ... Obkoor C. S3riM jft0rmjfmmtmjCmm iReal Cslat Cornett Ilulldlng, Room 6 Primtn'll; - Onftm D. H. PEOPLES Civil and Irrigation Engineer Konm 11 A'lHiiiBon Itld'g Prineville, Ore. J Sarjttm Call Akiwhiid PaoarTLT Hit oa Nioril Omn Os a Dooa South or Aniaaox't Dace BToea. Both olllce an resi dence telephouee. W. A. BELL Lawyer The Dill lea Oregon .JP. CllMt, iPn mill; 0r,f,m. 55( . Shrink jCawy0r Jf itrtil, !Prinmill; Ortfom. Willard II. Wirtz District Attorney Office in Crook County Bank Bldg I'HINEVIU.E OlIKOON HOME drudgery and protection from and absolutely guar at our expense III. V. j Jl In I 1 - III - Write at Once ! Fruit Trees! ( Central Oregon Grown The only kind you can afford to plant. ILLUSTRATED ..-.TALOGUE FREE. . Write for one. Prices low enough to surprise you. Ufollette Nursery Co. Prineville, 6 0 Oregon 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 ders at Clifton 4 Cornell's store or address Lock Box 375, Prine ville, Oregon. 4-9 r: RECEPTION " Chamo Smith, rrorjr w i Imported and Domestic Cigars Famous Whiskies Old Crow; Hermitage; Red j Top Rye; Yellow Stone; I Canadian Club; Cream Rye; James E. Pepper, Moore's Malt Porter, Ale and Olympia 4 Draft Beer on Tap. 4 1 i Imported Wines and Liquors. .1 The Oregon Bar At the Old Stand aW. Wiley &CoPrpt All kinds of Choice Liquors Wines and Cigar. Famous Ranier Beer in Bottles and on Draft The Brosius Bar Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigar. LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor I A A T Ochoco No. 40. Meets ! 3 J l every Tuesday night. Strangers welcome. J. II. Gray, Noble Grand; Percy It. Smith, Vice Grand; S. G. Hinkle, Re cording Secretary: C, B, Dinwiddle, Troasurer. Summons. In the circuit court ol the state of OreKon for Crook county. Julln I. Allen, riulntlff, VN, Willie Allen, Defendant. To Willie Allen, Defendant. ' In the niiiue ot the etitle of Oregon you are hereby required to itpiM-ar mid niiswer the complaint (lied tilfiiluat you In the above entitled suit on or before thtf 4th day of September, l'Jll, and If you full so to appear and answer the plnlntlff will apply to the court tor the relief prayed for In her complaint, to-wlt: for a decree (HknoIvIiik the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and tlu plnlntlff, for a decren that plaintiff linvw the custody ot KiMlilt-vii Allen, the minor child of plaintiff and defendant, and tor her cosIh c, ml disbursements of this Mtilt. '1'liU MiiiiimiiiiH Im published by order of the Honorable O. Nprlnwr, Judue of the county court of the statu of Ort'Kon for ('rook county, miule on the 20th day of July, 1UM, which said order prescribed tbnt this summons be publlahcd lu the Crook County Journal, a weekly tiewa pamr printed ami puhthdivd In Trine villi', Crook county,. OreKon, for a period of six ciiiiwn iillve weeks. The date of the first publication nf this summons la the 2:id day of July, lt)U M. It. Ki.i.iott, 7 23 6 Attorm-y for l'lalntlff. Order of (.sum f.r Sale of Real I atate. In the county court of the state of Oregon for Crook county. In tbe matter of the KUitrdlunshlp of Nora Miller, a minor. This cause comlnu on regularly to tie heard upon the petition of II. K. Johnson, guardian of Nora Miller, a minor, for an order of sale of certnla real estate ot said ward, particularly described lu said Htltlon. And It apiMmrliig to the court from said petition that It Is in-ci'senry and would be beneficial to said ward that said real estate should be sold. It la ordered by the court that the next of kin of the said ward, to-wlt: William W. Miller, father of said ward, and all (h-i-moiis Inlereated in the estate tippet r before this court on Monday the 7th day ot Sept. lull, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at the county court room In Prlticvlilc, Oregon, then ami there to show rnuee, If any there lie, why a license should not be granted for the sale of tbe real estate tkwcrlbcd lu said peti tion. Ami It Is further ordered that a copy of this order shall be published three successive weeks In the Crook County Journal, a weekly newpaier printed and published lu Trlnevllle, Oregon, Dated this Mh day of July, 1H. 7 1'3 4 U. HntiNtiKit, Judge. .Notice for Publication IVpartment of the Interior, l S. Laud Olllce at The !allea, Ore. June Itflli, 1U14. Notice Is hersbr given that William Harold of I'rineville, Oregon, who, on January 2lth, 1U10, made homestead entry No. UTi70, lor owi. e a. auction 11. township 16 arm til, range 15 eaat, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof to eatslilmh claim to the laud above ilewnliml before Tlinoth" K. J. Duffy, U. 8. Cainmlaainner, at I'rineville, Ore gon, on the Mill day of August, Hl I. Claimant namef aa witiien.ef : I.iitber L. Hcott, l.arra Casey, Caleb Crose, Otner C. Clavpool, all of I'rineville, Oregon. If. Fnamk S'ihimih a, 7-'.'p ltegiater. Notice of I'iiuil Settlement Notice la hereby given, by the under signed, the executor tif the estate of James I.swon, deceased, to all persons intereated in said estate, that lie lion made and tiled with the county clerk bis final accounting of his administra tion of said estate, and that the county court baa ai't, Monday. Mie &l day of August, Hil l, at 10 o'clock in the lure noon at the ouiity ceurt room in I'rine ville, 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 asd object to said final ac counting. Dated this 2nd day of July, 1014. W. J. Johnson, AdmiuiHtralor of the estate of Jamei I.awson, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice la hereby givon by the under signed, the administratrix of the estate of John ti.Hiiains, deceased, to all peraomt intuiestod in said estate, that she has made and Hied with the clerk of the county court her final accounting of tier administration of said ettute and t hat the court has set the 7th day of Septeiniwr, 11)14, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the county court room in rrinevilln, Oregon, aa the time and place for hearing and settling aaid final accounting. At which time and place any person interested in aaid estate may appear and object to said final account- "l)ated this 10th day of July, 1914. MahuaiikT Kkams, Administratrix of the estate of John If. Keams, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Notice ia hereby given that the under signed has been by the county court of Crook county, state of "Oregon, duly ap pointed administrator of the estate of Vilora E. White, deceased, and all per sons having claims against laid estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to the administra tor at the law olllce of C. C. lirix. in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of ttiis notice Dated snd published first time July 2ld, A. 1). 1014. 8. I). McCalmhtkb, Administrator of the estate of Vilora K. White, deceased. Notice to Creditors). Notice is hereby given by the under signed, the executor of the estate of William 11. Burchtoif, dHceased, to all creditors of said deceased and to all persons having claims against said es tate to present tiie aume to the under signed with the proper vouchers at the ollice of M. R. Elliott in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated and published first time this 16th day of July, 1914. Paw, IlRt.n, Kxecutor of the estate of William If. Ilurchtorf, deceased. 7 16 V