Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, August 27, 1914, Image 7

Crook County journal., August 27, 1914, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHUMANE WAR, SAY ARMY SURGEONS Disease and Infected Wounds , Not Feared as In the Past, I DECREASE IN AMPUTATIONS. Modern Methods Will Keep the Num ber of Crlpplss Down to Minimum. Wounds One Fatal Not Now Nso narily 80, and Camp Peetllenctt Are Efftotlvaly CombaUd. I'lilted HlnUm army surgeon nreoon vlnred, snjs Hie Now York Tribune, tllllt there Will III' 111) lengthy IIKII'tlllltJ lint from dlHfiiito 11 ml no iirmy of crljn pic Ha a rmuilt of Uiu Kumpeun war. 1'lnmo who will die quickly. Deaths will bo due to accuracy, long rnuge mid rapid 0 rl UK. and nut to OUi-imo or Infil led wounds. ' "(juiigreiio nnd Infection." d win red an nnny surgeon who In ri-cognlxed a nn uilmrlty, "will bo practically un known quantities In the wars of ttte fiiluro." t'nlll tho IttiHHO Jnpnnesa war black powder and n Inrge ctilllicr trnllct com prised the ammunition of llio armies of the world. Tho bullet were of tin slicntlipd lend, grinned to ovcrcomo frlcilnn In tlio burrc I. Their inuulo velocity waa lesa than one-half tlmt of tho mhmllcs In arm now employed. I'p to that I lino bayonet and sntier charges, proline of hideous and dan-fc-croim wound, were common. 8ucb charge are 110 w cmmldered medieval. The bullet now ued are of linn il In in ner than tho ordinary lead pencil and are Jacketed with leel, nickel or lead. They bare a tremendous velocity and low trajectory. Wound from the old time musket and military rltle, ' with their aoft, inunlirooinliig bullet, reunited In shat tered bone bikI crushed fleah. Infec tion of guuahot wonnda waa alimwt In evitable. A wound In the abdomen wns noccssnrlly fa till. Tho death rate from wonnda wa enormous. t Many Woundi Not Fatal. ' Nowaday, with the military rifle euch aa all the great power owe and the degree to which surgery ha ad vanced, eoldler may be allot through what once wa regarded a Vital epot and walk unsupported to the field hoe tltal at the rear. Bucb caaea are on record. Beyond 830 yard the wonnda Inflict ed by auch bullet a are uwil by Great Britain. Km m e, Germany, ItusMa and Auntrla are clean cut. frequently puts 1ng through Ikiiio tbutue without spllu terlng. Tho nrtcrlcn are aeldoin Injur ed by aucb wound, aa the bullet, going through the flesh, pushes the blood ves sel to one side. 1 The advance In urgery, moreover, lin boon auch thnt wound whlcb were formerly fatal, or at least nccoMltntcd nmputntlon, are now honied without auch an operation. Formerly a bullet wound through a Joint, uch a the knee or elbow. neceMHltnted the nmpu tnllon of tho limb. Now ucb a wound 1 opened nnd dressed and hcnl with out nmputntlou, Diiaa Main Factor. Tho prevention method and Improv ed nnltnry arrangement which have developed within the lat generation In the Annie of the world are goner ally rognrded a even more Important than the treatment of tho wounded. In the civil war eight soldier died of disease to every one who auoeninbed to wound. Expert bare figured thnt In the European war not more than three will die of disease to one killed In battlo. Tho ennip pestilence hnve alway been typhoid nnd dysentery. Until about fifteen year ngo the enuaes of those disease nnd the prevention wore not known. Now both have been ascertained and are effectively fought. The typhoid germ I attacked by vaccination and tho dysentery parasite by sterilising drinking water. Alien Hr Nstdn't Fight. In answer to many npponl for In formation from niittirullzod citizen nnd foreign realdenta aa to condition under whlcb they nifty be returned to their native land for mllltnry serv Ice Secretary Hrynn tins Issued a statement saying tho Cnlted State wns not a pnrty to any trontle under which auch persons might be com pelled to return for mllltnry service. He sny there la no way In which they might be forced to Jolu the nrnilo ao long a they remain In tho Cnlted States. Every Canadian volunteering for ac tive service Is compelled to bring the written consent of his wife before he can be accepted. HOW NATIONS ARE ALIGNED. Gormnny-At war with France, delirium, England, Russia and Montenegro, France At war with Germany nnd Austria. Englnnd At war with Germa ny nnd Aimtrln. Austria At wnr with Servla, Russia, Montenegro, England and Franco. riusHla-At wnr with Germany and Aisstrlfi. Itolglum-At wnr with Ger many. Montenegro At wnr with Ger many and Austria.. , WAR rti thrill of war's a ! dwelt; The rattle of tli drum II. It lur nrnvn men with (currying fMt To so whur tunny dunsari II-, St lnv a soldier' dnnth I sweet; It tll bow graat It I to die. And yt no death can aplmdld b That' cauiwd by InshtiMM and prldo; Ths wssplng widow-do not ah Lone tor th huaband at bar ldf Can any ainh victory KMior th Ivvod on that baa dUdT To di for oilier may b An. Hut not to (II fur othm' a In. Th thin and mitrtti hull l Una, Th rtnod nifii on th bloody plain Ar lilom thr by Unit's duaian; Born human uul muil wr th stain. Miiritnr In uniform I war, KuMllnl only by a thrill, Anil how Ions must It b bnfore Men will nut blindly rush to klllT How irnuy gnnvrntloti mini tlnfur th cannon' vole I atlHT Itrolt Kr I'im. HISTORY OF THE MEXICAN REVOLT LED BY CARRANZA. Event Leading Up to Hu.rt' Flight and Surrender of Carbajal, Wltb the taking over of the govern ment of Mexico by General Venus lliino Carranxa as provisional presi dent, sucroedlng Franclico. Carbajal, brUf review of the revolt wblcb Cnrranta began when Madero was kill ed Is of timely Interest t The atmgglo of the ContltntJonallts to regain their power In Mexico began almost Immediately after the revolt of Felix Mm against the reign of the Ma dero proved succffuL The revolt began In Mexico City on Feb. 8, 1013. Vlctorlnno Ilnert became command er of the army, and after ten days of fighting Iluerta caued the arrest of President, Madero, On Feb. 13, 1013, Iluerta became provisional president of Mexico, and Ove daya afterward Madero and Snares were eluln. The etate of Honor rose agalnat Iluerta aud became the flrat stronghold of the Constitutionalists. General Car rantn fought to establish stable gov ernment for the state. Meantime Iluerta sought the recog nition of this government On April 12, 1013, It was announced unofficially at Washington that the United Stale would not recognize Iloerta or bis gov ern merit In the few months that followed the federals were forced to evacuate Em tMilome and. then were besieged at Gunymna. On April 20 Carranxa was named supreme chief of the Constitu tionalist. The next victory of the rebel wa the capture of Dnrango on Aug. 3. That city wa made Ca min is' capital. Last November General Villa begun to display remarknhle atrength as a military lender, giving new vim to the rebel cause. The rebel hesitated In tholr onward march w hen President Wilson sent the fleet to Vera Crua. occupying that city. Within a short time, however, they were niorlng on Tamplco and took that place on May 14. The next Im portant victory by the rebels was the capture of Znonteoa, tlll nearer Mexi co City. On July 0 they drove the fed eral out of San Lula Potol. Next Gundalajnra fell Into their hand. The end of Iluerta was near." On July II he appointed Carbajal aa min ister of foreign affairs, and on July 15 be resigned, Carbajal sncceeedlng him. Carbajnl sought to make peace with Carranxa, asking that bis soldiers re ceive the honor of war In yielding Mexico City, hut Cnrranxa refused to give any promise. He moved his men steadily on the capital. Carbajal re signed and left for Vera Cms. BLOODY FIELDS OF HAELEN. Twalv Hundred Otrmana In On Long Trench A Trgdy of Mamentoa. Snya n llrussols dispatch to the Lon don Dully New: Acros the battlefield of Dlest there 1 a brown stretch of hnrrowed ground half a furlong In width. It la the grave of 1.2(H) Germans who fell In the fight All over the Held there are other graves, some of Germans, some of Belgians and aomo of horses.. When 1 readied the place peasants with long mattocks and spndes were turning In tho soil. They were sick at henrt Their corn Is ripe for cut ting In the bnttloflold, but little of It will be harvested. Dark paths In their turnip fields are sodden with the blood of men and horses. The battleground, roughly three miles long, should he called linden rather thnn Dlest, for It was In and through and behind the little Tillage of Haelen that the deadly test of strength took plnce. The villagers have ench a tale to toll of the loss. All the 1,200 men in the long grave were men with wives, sweethearts and parents. All the Bel glnn soldiers and the others burled, where they fell, have mourners. Postcards from fathers, with bless ings on their gallant Bona, I found on the field; also little mementos of pooplo nnd places. carried by tho men as mas cots. From the result of the cnvnlry at tack n curious and Interesting point about the German nrniy Is obvious. Their lances, which are made of tube Iron, light and exquisitely finished, lay about, most of them twisted and bent The Belgians use bamboo. These, one of their olllcers said, were very much better, for they yielded to a thrust, while the German wenpons, if used hardly, bent In the lancer's hand. PLEDGE TO POLES A MASTER STROKE Czar's Promise of Freedom Averts Feared Revolt, FEALTY IS VITAL TO RUSSIA Pol Tratd With More Cenidra tion by Ruia Than by Pruia Po pi Hav Chrlhd Bitter Qritvano Sine Chang of Polioy, Whn Object W Grmn Colonisation, It I Impossible to exaggerate the Im portune of KushIb' declaration that Polo loyal to the Slav cause would be (routed wltb the utmost consideration and that autonomy for Poland would result The Poles form an Important part of the czar's empire, particularly In these troublous times, owing to the fact that ItUMslan Poland lie on tbe German frontier, and all Die attack of Germany on ber enemy must be made on Polish territory. Tbe political exerts of Europe have long predicted that this would be tbe first more of KuhsIb In tbe event of war breaking out between that country and Germany or with Austria. The Polea of Russia hnve always enjoyed more freedom than tbe Pole living under the kabter or under the Emperor Francis Joseph. On tbe other band. It tin U-en predicted that should Germa ny become Involved In International conflict she would shortly face an In direction at home among the Poles. First Annd by Pruia In 1772. The Poles, first annexed by Prussia In 172. bate the Prussians wltb all the hatred that characterizes a people op pressed by an overlord. Tbe annexa tion was apostrophized as tbe "great est crime of the century" by Baron von Stein, the grent Prussian pntrlot The Poles in Prussia! a afterward In Austria, were long tmated wltb consid eration. The eongres of Vienna bad decided that "the (Poles) nationality of the population must be respected, that their mother tongue must enjoy perfect equality with the German language, that they ought to bare the right to compete for all the poets and dignities throughout the country and that, given equal abilities, they ought to be given preference for all public offices In tbe countries they Inhabit" To these promises tbe Prussian gov ernment remained faithful for more than two generations, so that when the relish relielllon of 1M13 broke out In the Russlnn province the Poles of Prussia held aloof. During the war of 18T0 the Polish regiments distinguished themselves against tbe French. They marched, of course, under tbe Prussian flag, but sang their own patriotic hymn, "Poland has not perished yet." Policy Chsngsd In 1885. It was not until 1S.85 that the Prus sian policy toward the Poles was changed. On March 23 of thnt year an onlur was Issued thnt no Poles except those owning alleglunce to the Prus sian crown might remain In Posen aft er the end of the year. In 1880 the Prussian landtag placed at tbe dispo sal of a government commission $2.V 000,000 for buying out Polish landed proprietors and settling on their es tates German "colonists." Bismarck then openly avowed bis object of Ger manizing these provinces. From that time on the Knee have boon drawn even tighter. The Tollsh language wns bnnlshed first In the sec ondary schools, then In the elomcntary schools. Even In religious Instruction the language could not be used. In 1908 Polish could not be spoken in public meetings held In a community where the Gcrmnn population pre dominated. RELIC OF INDIAN MYTHOLOGY. Railway Mn H Totm Pol Willed to Him by an Alaakan Chief. There has boon Installed In a con spicuous place beside tbe door of the Great Northern railway oUlcc, 1184 Broadway, New York, a totem pole, nn heirloom of one of the oldest Alns knn families. It wns willed to General Agent Lounsbery by Chief Koyukuk of the Lnckshkeak clan of the Uutda tribe. There are, or were, four large and Important tribes In Alaska, the names of whlcb In tho Tslmsheam lnnguage are Klshpoot-wadda, baring for sym bols the finback whale In the sea, the grizzly bear on lnnd, the grouse In the air and sun and stars. Tbe next clan, known as the Cauaddn, have for sym bols tho frog, the raven, the starfish and the bullhead. The Lflcheboo bnd the heron nnd the grizzly bear for totems, nnd the Lnckshkeak, the eagle, benver nnd the halibut Tho Indians point back to a remote nge when their ancestors lived In a beautiful lnnd where, In a mysterious mnnner, the mythlcnl creatures whose symbols they retain revenled them selves to the hends of the fn'mllles of tlmt day. They relate the traditional story of nn overwhelming flood which spread death nnd destruction. Those who escaped In ennocs were scattered In every direction on the face of the waters, nnd where they found' them solves after the flood had subsided there they staked out pre-emption claims nnd formed new tribal associa tions. Thus It was thnt persons re lated by blood were widely separated from each other. Nevertheless they clung to the symbols which had distin guished tbcin. ' ( I Gems In Terse o THE MODERN GIRL. I 'K knock und vrltk-lM hrj ' ' W' coid. apostrophize brj ,W rlh that ill wr wlwr, Mor cupnlil and kind. Her path w'r lwy (talking To crltlcl hr talking, . liar clothe, her way of walking, Her nnimier and her mind. W nay; "Oh, lilnhly tlKhtyl Blio'i frivolous and fllKhty, And all tier a ar mighty Undlsnlfled to e. Bli danen, and h chnttera. Our Golden Hule li ihatter And Isush at icrlou matter With umthstnl !" W chHle, and w correct hrj y' hdow and detect her; W itody and dissect her. With all her (mile and tear, And find on lurking o'er her (And Imrnlri 10 n'loie her) Bhc'i turn like itir'K before her for twenty ih'";nnd yenr. - I'eoria Journal. . THE MOTHEH'S PRAYER. CD, If cirri In:., fillriren of ur day Mud pen! i:,nr live besld our fuctory win. vie. Watching the udli hour to drag awuy; Munt learn how heartache feel, bow hunger feel; If they mud tua( and mutter In their deep. Too tired to rest when favored rest mlKht be, I ear nut. Lord. I only (k to keep Din (iif with m. Lord, it the (treef unwholesom not and mirth When th day' poor paid drudgery la done , Mul draw th wearied llttl maid of earth Into a hell that walte them, on by one; If. (tarred and (tarved. Ilk fall'n leave helplr blown. These muat the (ham of tlvlns (till en dure I (halt not murmur. Lord, but keep mine own Ounrded and pur. And. Lord, If ther be many who com plain In bitter poverty and toll and tears Who know their loved one hungry and In pln And fnlnt beneath th burden of the yer( Keep thou mine eye from eight of uch them. Keep thou my mind from knowing this mud be, And, graclou Lord, (till grant thou wealth and ease To mlii and me -Kathleen Norrta. FORECAST. tVHEN I am very old and omethlng ' Wl( And wrapped In ahawla I lt besld th fir I (hall rejoice In all tbe hopes of youth. Though 1 be past dealr. AND aometlmea, thinking of that other day, 1 (hall amll kindly a I turn the page. I (hall be glad that I waa foolish onoe When I am aan with age. I SHALL not laugh at any dream of good. Nor frultle pity of those early year. I ahall look gently on all tenderness When I am through with tear. Emily Uuyck Myers. THE FLAG. WHEN of a shirt, a sol dier' coat And atrip of flannel made Upon the smoky battle breeze The flag waa first displayed. Combining In Its brave design The mldnlicht and the mora. Behold, It barely covered then A nation newly born! But sine It put the foe to rout It star of glory bright Have grown so fast that every land I guidod by their lijrht The dauntless stripes of whit and red Tort Stanwlx saw unfurled Above a few Intrepid aouts. Now shelter all the world. Minna Irving. THE ENDURINQ. BENEATH Time' chiseling the monu ment Had crumbled (low away until obacure Waa carven nam and date, the dim word blent In nothingnes aave these "Love shall endure!" Arthur Wallace Peach. HE CHEERS YOU UP. HERE'S to the man who lie to us, who' careless of the truth. Who slap ua oif th back and says, "Gee. how you hold your youth!" Who shrink not at the future when he he ha a He to tell. But when you're sick and tired and blue declarea, "You're looking well!" Here' to th man who tell us lie when solemn truth would hurt. Who ay, "I'll back you through and through If It should take my shirt;" Who when you're "off" and cannot writ lust aa you think you ahould Will tun you up tor better thing with, "That' what I call good!" Or when you paint a picture that is wrong In every part Will make you think the daub la great by saying, "Now, that'a art!" He Ilea, but It' in charity. If lying ever wa, 80 here hi health, for, though he lie, be' honest when he doe. -Tit-Bit. SONG. AS I wa strolling down th road I met a pretty las. Who stayed me with a witching amll And would not let m pas. a'PHERE are two suitors for my hand" -- Sh hung her golden head "Good sir, 1 pray you answer me. Which gallant ahull 1 wed? UkNE'8 ihort and fat, one' long and thin, And both are proper game. When Tnmmle says he love me moat, Why, Hobln says the samel ((VOW, tell me, sir, In such a ease , What ahould a maiden dot , There are two uttor for my hand, And either one would do." '((TF either one would do," I said, "Then neither ahould It be. In such a case, my lovely maid, you'd beat to marry me!" P. Dana Burnet TBE LIFE CAREER "Schooling In youth should tnnriably be directed U prepare person in the best way r the bet permanent occupation for wbkn he la capable.1' President C. W, fcikrt. This Is the Mission of the OREGON AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE Forlyjlxth School Year Opens SEPTEHBER i8th, 1914 Write for Illustrated roo-page Book let, "THE LIFE CAREbR," and for Ota lot containing; full information. Degree Courses AGRICULTURE ! Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, DalryHus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.. Agriculture for Teacher. FORESTRY, LOCGiNu UNCiNEERING. HOME ECO NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vocational Cor-j-Agrlculturf . Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmer Butinex Course by Mail Free. Address THE KKCISTSAR, (tw-T-ll to -) Coral 1 Is. Oreswn Satisfaction Guaranteed by A. C. WILSON General Carpenter and Builder o New Houses Built, Old Ones Repaired, Remodeled or Reshingled by day or contract. Leave or ders at Clifton & Cornett'g Btore or address Lock Box 375, Prine ville, Oregon. 4-9 Millinery Watch this space for the announce ment of our Fall Millinery Opening. Mrs. Estes MILLINERY PARLORS Farm . Loans. For a short time we have eub ject to our disposal $25,000 for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches iu the vicin ity of Prineville. Loans to be for 15,000 or more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter egt at 8 per cent, payable an nually. . AVe 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 SteamLaundry Notice of Sheriffs Sale of Seal Property. Notice In hereby irlven that an exe cution ant) order of sale waa rvgu- lariy leeuea oot of the circuit court of the etate of Oregon for Crook county on a Judgment and decree given and made therein on the 3d day of Aug. lint, 1914, In a cauae therein pending wherein Jamee Klce was plaintiff, and Edward Schrader waa difendant. which eald execution and order of eale la directed and waa delivered to me bd1 commande me to aell the property hereinafter described for; the purpoee of satlefylng the Judg ment and decree In eald canee, name ly: for the num of 1100.00 with Inter est thereon from the 25th day of o vember, 1907, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; for ti e further aunt of loO.OO attorney' free; for the further sum of 12071 with Interest thereon from the 15th day of March, 1911, at the rate of ten uer cent per itiinum; for the further mim of 21.00 with Interest thereon from the 15th day of March, 1912, ft the rate of 10 per cent per annum; for the further mini of $12.72 with interest thereon from the lSUi day of March. 1913, at the ratt of 10 per cent ier annum; for the further turn of $2S 00 with Itereet thereon from the lxt day of April, ii4. at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and for coeta and die bureemente of this suit amounting to $17 50 and accruing coxta. Now, therefore. In pursuance of said execution and order of sale and for the purpose of satlHfvlnir said judgment and decree and tbe coeta of this sale, I will 0i Septealxr gtk, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at the front door of the court house, in Crook county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the hlgheet bidder, for cHHh In hand, all of the south half of the northeast quarter (net), the northwest quarter (nwj of the southeast quarter (sei), and tbe northeast quarter (nej) of the south went quarter (swj), of action fifteen (15,), township eleven (11) south of range 18, E. V. M., in Crook county, Oregon, containing IH0 acres. Dated this 5th day of August, 1914. Fkank Elkims, Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon. By W. E. Van Ali.kn. Deputy. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given by the un dersigned, the executor of the estate of A. G. Scogirin. deceased, to all creditors of said deceased and to all persons having clains against said estate to present them with the proper vouchers at the office of N. G. 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. . MARY ti SCOGGIX, Administratrix of the eetate of A. Q. Scoggln, deceased. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dulles, Ore. July 31st, 1914. Notice is hereby (riven that William F. Schulti nf Brothers. Oregon, who on April 3d, l'.ill, made nomentead eotry Ho, 08567 for W) section 2, township 20 south, ran lie 18 east, Willamette meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis, U.S. Commissioner, at Bend. Ore gon, on the 10th day of September, lt14. Claimant names ai witnesses, Oscar W. Cruise, William T. Walters and Ht-nrich rUenkamp, of Brothers. Oregon. and Otis C. Henkle. of Bend, On goo. 8 6 p H. Frank Woodcock, Register. Notice to Crediton. Notice is hereby given that the under signed baa 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 said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to the administra tor at the law office of C. C. Brix. in 1 Prineville, Oregon, within six months frara the date of the first publication of this notice Dated and published first time Julv, 2M. A. D. 1914. 8. D. MiCalmstkb, " Administrator of the estate of Vilora E. White, deceased. Notice tor Publication Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore. August 19, 1914. Notice is herebv given that William T. Wlggara, of Rivers. Oregon, who, on March 20. 1911, made homestead entry No. 08390, for eej. e aw J, el nwj. sec tion 33, townxhip 19 south, range 19 east, Willamette Meridian, h tiled notice of Intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before A. S Fogg, U. S. Commls wtouer, at Ills office at Hampton, Oregou, ou the 15th day of October, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Clifton Todd, of Rivers, Oregon; A. S. Cottitigham, of Held, Oregon; Fred Hamlin, of Riven, Oregou; A. B. Davis, of Held, Oregon. 8-27 H. Fiunk Woodcock, ' Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at the Dalles. Ore, July 6th, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Charles 8. Etnler of Brothers, Oregon, who on March 16th, 1911, made homestead entry No. 08354 for set section 9, township 20 s, range 18 e, Willamette merid ian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three-year proof to estab lish cluim to. the land above des cribed, before A. 8. Fogg, U. S. com missioner, at Hampton, Oregon, ou tbe 18th day of September, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: George D. Baker, Lee A. Rawllnn, Ansel Stewart and Patrick Coffee, all of Brothors, Oregon. 8-20 H Fkank Woodcock. Register IA A P Ochoco No. 46. Meets V J r every Tuesday night. Strangers welcome. J. H. Grav, Noble Grand; Percy R. Smith, Vice' Grand; S. G. Hinkle, Re cording Secretary : C, B. Dinwiddie, Treasurer. Subscribe for the Journal, $1.50 yr.