Crook County journal., July 08, 1915, Page Page 2, Image 2

CROOK COUNTY JOUNAL
J.ge 2
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
ttnt Lafom.kttk, Kdttor-rroprietor
Xntered at the rostoffice at lVmeville,
Oregon, as second-clas matter.
TheJonrnal stands for the best hiter
ml ot Piineville and Crook County. Is
Wept'"'1111 in politic-
Published everv Thursday afternoon.
Trice tl.SO )r vesr, payable in advance.
In ease o( change ot address please notify
as at once, giving both old and new
address.
JULY
July gets its name from the Latin
Julius" given it a long time ago by
the Romans who named the month
for Caius Julius Caesar. But then
vobody cares anything about where
Ss name came from. The natural
wonder is, where does it get its heat?
When July turns the sunshine on,
Ihere's something doing everywhere.
X seems we'll surely melt away and
iisappear into the air. It puts a
Mister on the neck and plasters
freckles o'er the face until we feel
we surely must look little else than
i disgrace. We look upon the clothes
we wear and wonder why 'tis so dis
ireed we can't discard the whole she
lang and from their prickly heat be
freed.
July is the month of picnics. A
picnic is an excursion to the woods,
where we feed ourselves to the ants,
xhigres and mosquitoes. If it were
ot for picnic parties these insects
Slight be exterminated within a few
years. Picnics, too, bring rains when
ill things else fail. Whenever a
aormnunity feels itself drying up all
i netxis do is to plan a big picnic,
ft. will invariably bring a rain with
iL The first few days of JuTy are
looked upon with apprehension by all
parents of boys but if they remain
parents after the first four days the
mspense is alleviated and they pay
w more attention to him until the
lext Fourth rolls around. The move
ment for a '"Sane Fourth" is gaining
iavor every year and its promoters
iiw have only to start another move-
sient for the sane parents when the
nation's birthday will pass off as
quietly as a deaf and dumb pair's
wedding'.
IDE THE HORSE THAT THREW
YOU
The man who gives up on the first
rfown never gets anywhere. He ad
mits fear of the difficult and lack of
tonfidenee in himself two elements
present in every human failure.
To have courage to mount again,
inowing the risk, but better prepar
td to meet it, is half way to suc
scssfal accomplishment.
It isn't mastering the horse that
really counts; it is the strengthened
win power of the "winner up" and
tie inward joy of having accomplish-e-I'the
andertaking in spite of all
apposition.
What goes up must come down
Vat no one need stay down. Ride
the horse that threw you.
CHILDREN READ ADS
One of the most remarkable dem
snstrations of newspaper advertising
vas to be seen at the Boston Store
jf Chicago, recently. From 8 o'clock
h the morning thousands of men,
women and children besieged the
(Sfcveth floor of the Boston Store to
kiy a T,e-v toy which was named
"Playmates' Toystor". The toy was
Jvertised in morning and afternoon
papers, u consisieu i a ncavy hox-
board which a child could easilypi.it
together as a miniature grocery
store. Besides this, to each pur
chaser was given about forty sample
packages of nationally advertised
foods.
One of the fea'.ur.;, of the collec
tion was a package of miniature Ou
tage) Examiner. An entire section
if the Chicago Examiners was taken
jrnf reduced to the size of a little
child's hand, and this was placed on
the counter of the gr ocery store
along with the other products. The
entire outfit, including the store
building and the sample packages,
was sold for 9 cents, and the cus
tomer? stood in a line which reach
tdjcleai'jjicrossthe seventh floor,
waiting their turn.
Although many thousands of the
miniature grocery stores had been
manufactured for the expected de
mand, the Boston Store did not real
ize the great pulling power of the
newspaper used, and by 4 o'clock in
the afternoon all of the stores on
hand had boon sold out completely.
It was demonstrated to the Boston
Store that children road newspaper
advertising as well as grownups, bo-
cause every other man and woman
in the crowd declared that a little
one at home had first called attention
to the advert ising.
PLAY THE GAME FOR THE
GAME'S fAKE
Says the Business Builder: The
man who plays golf because his phy-
sican tells him he needs the exrecise
may become a good player through
natural ability that had been lying
dormant. But the man who plays
the game because he had rather play
golf than any other game on earth
has a hundred times better chance
of doing the course in record play.
Whether your business is .swing
ing a golf club or running a peanut
wagon, learn to like it to be en
thusiastic over it. At the end of
the season, yon'U find yourself a hun
dred percent better golf player or
the winner of twice as large a pea
nut stand.
SHORT AND SHARP.
Old age ta tb moat effect! re
former of all
Th nan who has mora money than
brains needs It
The Nobel peace prize might be giv
en to Tuan Sbih KaL
A woman's theory of arbitration Is
to have her own way.
And China thought all along that ahe
was too old to need a guardian.
A few months in school teaches some
children how little their parents know.
Some persons always seem to be
groping In the darkness that precedes
dawn.
Lots of men are satisfied to follow
the crowd, no matter which way It Is
going.
A man without amlbtlon Is like a
pan of dough without any yeast to
raise it
Excesses in youth are drafts opon
old age. payable about thirty years aft
ter date.
If It Is true that the world owes
every man a living It will never get
out of debt
Some men are never satisfied to taste
the cup of Joy-fulness. Tbey must
splash It all over themselves.
A boom In the cork leg Industry di
rects attention to the high cost of pros
perity along certain lines.
We can't remember a year that ba
gone before when It was so easy to
give np a trip to Europe as this year.
All the statistics showing bow the
average human life on earth has been
lengthened by science are also among
the things ruined by this war.
Pert Personals.
Jane Addams fiirhts for suffrage, bat
in everything else she Is for peace, j
bless ber. Philadelphia Press.
As Jess Wlilard Is tired of being an
actor already, this comes pretty near!
making It unanimous. Washington
Post
Long silence on the part of Rabln
drnnath Tagore leads to the dreadful
suspicion that the war will be followed
by a peace sonnet 78,4:3 stanzas long..
Exchange.
Correspondents report that Vincent
Astor eats corubeef bash. This shows
the genuine democracy of our richest
men. Young Astor could easily af
ford to eat fried diamonds. Chicago
News.
Bad luck is one of the things that
cornea to those who sit down and wait
It Is seldom that oue has the chance
to grab the same brand of opportunity
twice.
A woman always admires her neigh
bor's dresses-unless they are better
than .her own.
Oregon Daily Journal
Daily 50c. Daily and
Sunday 65c
Why he without the news when
we deliver It promptly to your
door anywhere In the city for two
cents a day.
RAY V. CONSTABLE
Local Agent
MAN OF DESTINY
IN ITALY'S TRIAL
Antonio Salandra, Pilot of the
Ship of State.
THE great war In Europe 1 shift
ing Its searchlights tlrst uHu
oue mail, then U)h)u another,
and Autonlo Salamlrn, premier
of Italy, stands out In the derm will to
light
rolitlcs took a peculiar turn In ele
vating Autonlo Snlaudra to world wide
prominence as the war party premier
of Italy. A less bellicose man and one
more conservative by nature would be
difficult to HihI atuoug contemporary
Italian statesmen.
Salandra Is almost aa fair an Illustra
tion of the scholar In politics aa Presi
dent Wilson. Ills Interests are pri
marily those of the studeut Uta past
activities have been as much academic
aa political He la simple, modest and
domestic hi his personal tastes. Never
theless It Is this professor of public
law In the Tnlverslty of Rome who Is
today the Idol of the Italian populace,
to whom the Idea of war with Austria
la so dear.
Bow Salaudra, the professor, came to
be the bead of the overwhelming ma
jority which kept Italy In a coarse
leading directly to war on the aide of
the allies Is clearly explained In the de
velopment of Italian affairs from the
time he became first minister, In
March. 1914, nntU be weathered the
recent ministerial crisis.
It may seem a far cry to the state
of affairs when Salandra, the atudeot
of economics, the ez-treasnry minister
and revenue expert, was called opon to
head a ministry whose chief task ap
peared to be the rehabilitation of the
treasury, exhausted by the last Italian
war. But It has come about quite nat
urally that the transformation In
Italy's problems should find the schol
arly premier atlll the man of the hour
and that on May 13, when he resigned
his poet, all Italy, by riots, strikes and
ITALY'S PKKK1EH, AXTOS'IO SA LAX DBA.
demonstrations, should successfully
clamor for lib retention of the premier
ship. When Salandra resigned and Insisted
that the king accept his resignation
the hitter asked Marcora, a Uaribaldlau
veteran and president of the chamber
of deputies, to form a new cabinet
Marcora declined the honor on the
ground that the popularity of Salandra
and his policies were so great that be
must be retained In office. Carcano,
minister of the treasury, to whom the
king offered the premiership, declined
on the same ground. In the meantime
no doubt existed as to the wishes of
the people. At Milan 00,000 people met
and protested against the resignation
of Salandra, and mobs In Rome made
their desires known In no less vigorous
manner. The situation demanded that
Salandra retain otllce and he consented.
Now, vested with complete powers by
the Italian parliament this scholarly
gentleman holds a warlike nation's
destiny In his bands.
Salandra was bora at Troia, In Fog
gla, on Aug. 31, 1853. Naturally a stu
dent, he qualified for the degree of
bachelor of laws at the University of
Naples when he was twenty-two. lie
was Indefatigable in equipping him
self with a knowledge of public law
and finance, so that when he entered
the chamlx-r of deputies In the six
teenth legislature his abilities were
quickly recognized. lie sat with the
center and took part actively In the
parliamentary labors of that legisla
ture. His solid culture, his well bal
anced Intellect and manner and his
acuteuess were rewarded eventually
with on undeiwretnryslilp of state
for finance. This was In the ministry
of Premier ll Itiidlul In 1S!U. From
1S!3 to 1S!KJ he was undersecretary
for the treasury, and suUsi'fjueiitly ho
was In the department of Agriculture of
' the I'elloux cabinet.
j Later lie received the treasury port
folio, and here lie diil notable service in
straightening out the revenues at dlfll-
cnlt moment. It was no mirpre.
! therefore, when he wns asked to form
a ministry after Glolitti's retirement,
treasury problems at that time being
prominent While Salandra has won
fame as a political orator and proved
himself formidable and convincing In
debate, he continues to think of him
self as an academic man in spite of
the public's disposition to flew him as
a statesman.
se5 "sHt
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Mis I!oe A. Gray of Newark, N. J.,
has been employed In oue iwltloii will)
the same Orm for the lust fifty years.
In recognition of the devotion of
Lady liulpb Paget the municipality of
I'skub, Servla, has decided to rename
the finest street In that city after her.
Much of the credit of the borne re-
llcf work dune lu Philadelphia during
the last winter Is due to the hard work
of Mrs. J. Willis Martin, wife or Judge
Martin.
Miss I'. L. Polnkalszky has charge
of the unique school malntalneJ on
Ellis Island by the United States gov-
ernment to teach Immigrant children
quartered there.
Miss Helen Loxonltch, who has come
to this country to co operate with the
Servian agricultural relief committee,
is the daughter of the former secrets-
ry of agriculture and commerce of Ser-
via. She was decorated by her country
for heroism and valor as a war nurse.
She reads and speaks English well.
Echoes of the War.
Switzerland Is a little Island of peace
wholly surrounded by war. New York
Tribune. j
The outlook for a safe and sane
Fourth of July In Europe Is pretty I
gloomy. New York World. - J
All the belligerents doubtless are '
tired of war. Hut that does not lu- ,
dlcate that peace Is within sight C'lu-
cinnatl Times-Star.
How odd It seems that only a few
months ago there. was moro or lens ;
serious discussion over a matter so
trival as dumdum bullets. Cleveland
Leader. j
The warring nations are said to bo
preparing for another winter cam
paign. They Intend to fight It out on
this plnn, evidently. If It takes all
citizens. Detroit News. ,
I WILL GIVE $1000
If I FAIL to CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I treat
before It POISONS deep glands t attaches ti Imi
NO KNIFE. NO PAIN,
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
No X-Kay or otln r
gifl!c. An lxlurwi
(limit linitu th ciir.-s
ANV TUMOR. LUMP OR
SOKE "it iUo h, fn'tt
or Ixxly l'n I CANCER
120-PAGE BOOK Stnt Frit
!VittmonlHl8 i( 10,000
CUBED. Write to m,mo
ANY LUMP in
WOMAN'S BREAST is CANCER
U alwayfl poisons data gtandt find KILLS QUICK1Y
I'oor curt'd at hall prUx- if canetjr in yt wli
mm Old Dr. & Mrs. Dr. Chamlcy&Co0
434 & 438 Valencia St., San Franrlsco, Cal,
KINDLY MAIL THIS to someons with CANCER
How Much Is
$25.00?
That depends. It might have taken a week to earn it or k
might have taken but an h6ur. The only real answer to the
question is to see what it will buy, and that brings us to the
bargains. We hope it will bring you to them. Buying jewel
ry is like making love to a lady; there is no danger of over do
ing it We bought a large stock of jewelry last fall. Although
some things have gone up since the European trouble, we can
not eat jewelry. We need money, therefore we are giving 1 5
per cent off until July 10, on all except contract goods.
The First One Who Brings a Copy '
of This Ad. to Me
will be presented with one dollar's worth of goods free from
my stock. It always pays to read my ads -
jC. Jfamstra
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Portland
Prineville
At Davidson's Park July 11
Game Galled at 3 p. m.
Grandstand 50c; Bleachers 35c
The Portland Southern Pacific team is one of the fastest
teams on the coast, and there is nothing slow ubout Prine
ville, so you may expect a good game
U U D
S.P. Team
vs.
R