Crook County journal., August 29, 1918, Page Page 5, Image 5

I
Al'Cit'HT g, IOIH.
CROOK COUHTT JOl'R.IAL
rge s
The City
Mm Crantlall of Portland li In the
city for fuw luk
Anna llurchlorf of Held Is In the
city vlaliltig friend.
J. M Hmi'ud of Kiiiniiinr Lake la In
I'rluevlll this wvk.
II. C. Nullum wa business visitor
la tli city yeaterday.
Dr. C. B. Kdwarda returned thli
morning (rum I'urtluiid.
Mn. J. L. Van lluff-l of I)nd waa
vlallor I nihil city yrjlurduy.
Wallace C. IllriUnll uf tha IM lot
liuttn Inn l Hi'iid, m ft l'rliievllle
visitor yesterday.
Hhy nionnuri'ini'iid end nicotinics
are held at th Club rooma every Sat
urday afternoon. Iliihlna will also ho
mi-uaureil by lir. Kdwarda at bin of
fice) any day during the week. I xui't
forgot to go and have your baby ex
amined free,
Mr. Fred Anderenn, raahlar of the
Mill hell Stale Uunk. of Mitchell, call
ed at the Journal offluu luat Hulunluy
and visited with the boys. Mr. An
derson wn a union printer for '
nuuiir of yeare and auya hn JiimI
can't hulp looking up the print shops
when be la away from home.
w. a. a,
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS
Only TO7 tone uf refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral na-
tlona during the firm Ave months of
thla ytur, This amounted to only 8.2 I
per cent of tliu tolnl t-ixirli (o all
Countries. Mexico received more than
half the amount we exported to ueu- ;
trale.
Snake Slope Water auppiy.
fllenvllle, a hamlet three illce berk
of Tarrylown, waa without water Tut-a-dny.
Ita only supply la obliilut'd from
the Oypxy uprliig on Uen. Howard Car
roll'a estate. The pipe thut led from
the spring appeared to he frou-u, ao
William Van Winkle pulled the pipe
out of the aprlng and took It home to
thaw It out. There waa count erunt Ion
In the Inline when a garter snuke start
ed to crawl out of the pipe.
The anake bad crawled Into the pipe
during the cold eiuip of Mondny night
unci bud frozen In there, abutting off
the water auppiy. When the pipe waa
thawed the ennke waa released and
tried to ewnpe from Ita atorage prltum..
Vim Winkle caught It and la proudly
exhibiting It In n jur. While thla atory
baa a-Wtti"red fliivor It la voui'hril for
by Van Wlnkle'a neighbor.
Leper of Panama.
When the I'nlted Hlnlea gorernment
begun to construct the Panama canal ll
found aeven pitiful lepera In the re
pill. lie In un imitated and forlorn build
ing. In 11)03 II waa voted to upend -V
in) for aulluble building for these
oiitcimtii. In April, 1IKT, honpltal waa
opened al I'alo Keen and eiirli putleiit
wan given a plot of Innd fin which he
n;li;lit riilae fruit and vegetnblea, mid
o be partly aelf-xupportliig, The
Episcopal church. In exlabllxhlng here
the Mlxxlon of the Holy Comforter, baa
offered these lepera practically the only
MoHcty they ever xee except each other.
Now a ('Impel, echool for the chil
dren, an Infirmary for the xhut-lna and
liiundry and gardena for the active
tun ki these lepera feel that they are
being given their chiince. The World
outlook.
w
w
AVI 8U0AR.
HiiKar nienna Ships
Ships meiin Soldier
Soldier uiemi Victory.
w. a. .
Help make the world aufe for
democracy by giving your aim ft
good education. Mt. Angel College St.
Benedict, Ore.
Exhauat Steam.
More attention than ever before In
being pnld thla winter to rnreful use
uf eiluiiiKt Nl en m In power plnnta. It
may be applied to Innuineriihle pur
poxea, eucli aa heating feed water for
the ateiim boiler, for many wishing
piirpoxea, heating bulldlnga, pns'eurlz
lug and sterilizing and the like. A
iiiiiII Invextnient In addltlontil boiler
riHim equipment, nu'li a an exhiiuxt
Kteam heater, will effect anvlngx of
several hundred dollara year In the
coal bill of eveu moderate sized pow
er p'nnr
Packers' Profits
Are Regulated
The public should understand that
the profits of the packers have been
limited by the Food Administration
since November 1, 1917. For this pur
pose, the business of Swift & Company
is now divided into three classes:
Class 1 includes such products ss beef,
pork, mutton, oleomargarine and
others that are essentially animal
products. Profits are limited to 9
per cent of the capita employed in
these departments, (including sur
plus and borrowed moneyX or not
to exceed two and a half cents on
each dollar of sales.
Class 2 includes the soap, glue,
fertiliser, and other departments
more or less associated with the
meat business. Many of these de
partments are in competition with
outside businesses whose profits
are not limited. Profits in this class
are restricted to IS per cent of the
capital employed.
Class 3 includes outside investments,
such as those in stock yards, and
the operation of packing plants in
foreign countries. Profits in this
class are not limited.
Total profits for all departments
together in 1918 wiH probably be
between three and four per cent on
an increased volume of sales.
The restrictions absolutely guar
antee a reasonable relation between
live stock prices and wholesale meat
prices, because the packer's profit can
not possibly average more ' than a
fraction of a cent per pound of product
Since the profits on meat (Class 1)
are running only about 2 cents on each
dollar of sales, we have to depend on
the profits from soap, glue, fertilizer
(Class 2, also limited) and other depart
ments, (Class 3) to obtain reasonable
earnings on capital.
Swift & Company is conducting
its business so as to come within these
limitations.
Swift & Company, U. S A.
CRUELTY AND LUST
WEAPOHSOF HUMS
Conquered Peoples Shamefully
Treated for Advantage of the
German State.
Prussian Officer Callously Tell Hew
Starvation and Abute Are Made
to Serve Their Purpose Cap.
tlve Women Made Slave,
"r'rrr ir rrfir rVTrr" 11
Thla I have seen. I could not
believe It unlets I had aeon It
through and through. For sev
eral week I lived with K; I
went all about It and back of
It; Inalde and out of It was
shown to me until finally I
earn to realize: that the Incredi
ble wa true. It I monstrous,
It la unthinkable, but It exists.
It la the Prussian system P.
C Walcott
No more graphic description of the
ravages of the German soldiery upon
the civilian prptlutlon of Invaded
countries has been given than Is con.
talned In the brief and simple state
nmita of F. C. Walcott, now connected
with the United States food adminis
tration, . who wo BNKlNtnnt to Mr.
Hoover while America wa feedlns
Helium, I'oliitid and northern France.
In one of thette statements Mr. Wal
cott say :
Even now I find It hard to describe
In comprehensible term the mind of j
official Germany, which dominate and i
shape all German thought and action.
Yet It I ft hard, as clear-cut, a real
aa any material thing. I aaw It In !
Poland. I aaw the same thing In Bel
Slain, I beard of it Id Serbia and Ron
mania. For weeks It waa always be-'
for me, alwaya the same. Officers
talked, freely, fraukly, directly. All
the caff officer have the same view.
Let me try to rell It, General Ton
Erie told me, In Poland, In the midst
of a dying nation, Germany la des
tined to rule the world, or at least a
great part of It Th German people
are ao much hnman material for build
ing the German state, other people do
not count Ml Is for the glory and
might of the German state. The live
of human being are to be conserved
only If It makes for the Stan's ad
vancement, tbelr live are to be sacri
ficed If It la to the state's advantage.
The state is all, the people are noth
ing. Conquered people signify little In
the German account Life, liberty,
happiness, human sentiment, family '
ties, grace and generous Impulse, these !
have no place beside the one concern,
the greatness of the German state. !
Starvation must excite no pity ; sym-1
pathy must not be allowed, if It bam-!
per the main design of promoting '
Germany's end.
"Starvation I here," tald General
on Krtes. "Candidly, we would like
to see It relieved ; wa fear our soldiers
may be unfavorably affected by the
things that they see. But since It Is
here, starvation must serve our pur
pose. So we set It to work for Ger
many. By starvation we can accom
plish In two or three year In East
Poland morn than we have In West
Poland, which la East Prussia, In the
last hundred years. Wth that In
view, we propose to turn this force to
our advantage.
"This country 1 meant for Ger
many," continued the keeper of starv
ing Polnnd. "It Is a rich alluvial
country which Germany has needed
for Bom generations. We propose to
remove th able-bodied working Poles
from this country. It leaves it open
for the Inflow of German working peo
ple a fast a we can spare them.
They wUl occupy It and work It"
Then with a cunning smile, "Can't
you ee how It works out? By and by
we shall give back freedom to Poland.
When that happens Poland will appear
automatically as a German province."
In Belgium, General von Biasing
told me exactly the same thing. "If
the relief of Belgium breaks down we
can force the Industrial population In
to Germany through starvation and
colonise other Belgians In Mesopo
tamia where we have planned large
Irrigation works; Germans will then
overrun Belgium. Then when the war
Is over and freedom Is given back to
Belgium, It will be a German Belgium
that Is restored. Belgium will be a
German province and we have Ant
werp which Is what we are after."
That Is not all Bemoving the men,
that the land may be vacant for Ger
man occupation, that German stock
may replace Belgians, Poles, Serbians,
Armenians, and now Roumanians, Ger
many does more. Women left captive
are enslaved, Germany makes all
manner of lust Its instrumentality.
The other day a friend of mine told
me of a man Just returned from north
ern France. "I cannot tell you the de
tails," he said, "man to man, I don't
want to repeat what I heard." Some
of the things he did tell shocking
mutilation and moral murder. He told
of women, by the score, In occupied
territory of northern France, prisoned
in underground dungeons, tethered for
the use of their bodle by officers and
men.
If this is not a piece of the Prussian
system, it Is the logical product of dis
regard of the rights of others.
m0IUh CIS
W - m
J f jj p
L- . .i. f ,.1
SHARLTBlue Blazes Pawderf
AaAETOfiArTIW
WM. c. HART in
" BLUE BLAZES'
WM. IRSMOND
IN
MASTER OF
HIS HONE H
RAWDEN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AT THE
LYRIC THEATER
THE STORY OP A MILLION.
AIRE WHO MADE THE MIS
TAKE OF MARRYING FOB A
HOME.
SUNDAY
AT THE
LYRIC
5T
i Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to $15 s week
for ollicers and $12.50 for privates.
Om T Srrttw tlnformutilvm A rtictm
a Vntal UtgUmm-Na. li
Do Bad Teeth
Cause
Disease?
YE S, say leading
authorities. Their
answer is based on
years of study and on
specific cases. So-called
rheumatism in very often the
mult of Infection reaching
the Mood from Infecttxl Hums
and decayed tooth, or by an
Infected tonsil. "Hut I nave
none of those trouble," you
aay. Chanrea are a few min
utes examination will show
Infection somewhere which la
causing your "rheumatism."
Deej-eated tooth Infections
are quickly lorated with the
X-Kay. This wonderful In
vention Is now succeHafully
adapted to the use of the
; dentist.
, Many diseases of childhood
may be caused bv infection
. from a s?jsora tooth. A large
per cent of caes of ulceration
of the dleestlve tract are
found to be due to dental
diseases. Pus, ooting from
teeth, gums, tonsils, or any
other point in the body, may
cause Infection in any Oman
oi tne Doay. To-day the
physician and sure eon often
recommend the curing of
tooth troubles before they
attempt to treat other all-menu.
Board of Dtntal Hxamtmin
Statm oi Oregon ,
kd Bi M S-
mmm
Where others fall a college man
suceeds. Mt. Angel College, St.
Benedict, Ore.
, w. s. s.
WINTER ATTENTION TO RAMS
If Expected to Be Kept in Good, Vigor.
ou Condition He Must Be Given.
8ome Grain,
v
During the . summer months, when
the ram Is allowed to run on pasture,
he does not need grain; bat In the
winter, If you expect to keep him In
good, vigorous condition, he must te
supplied with grain at least a month
before the breeding season.
A mixture of two parts onts and
one part bran has given unusually
good ' results In some of the larger
flocks of the West. This ration does
not produce fat, but does keep up the
vigor of the ram.
It is Impossible to suggest the ex
act amount to be fed, for this can only
be determined by watching the animal
and studying his conditions.
s yf g, B,
POST ITEMS
tion with R. E. Gray at Rabbit Valley.
Addie G. Miller spent the week end
with Mrs. C. O. Stover.
Robert Demarls and family, Caleb
Davis, Mabel and Robert Polk are
spending the week camping at the
north fork of Crooked river.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Post spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Gillenwater.
Mr. McLean and family, J. 0. F.
Anderson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Post spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norton.
Mr .and Mrs. Hayes and Orval
spent Sunday at their ranch at Powell
Butte.
Mrs. Mollie Gibson is visiting rela
tives in Prlneville.
Mr. McFarland visited his family
over Sunday.
Mr. Ashby and family have moved
to the Riverside ranch. We are glad
to have them In our neighborhood.
Mrs. Wm. Ledford and children
moved to Prineville last week.
Mrs. E. E. Gunter and son visited
with Mrs. Stover Wednesday. ' .
Mrs. W. W. Raymond, Mrs. Robert
Raymond, and Miss Marguerite spent
last Thursday with Addie Miller.
w. a. s.
What your sen lacks he will
acquire at college. Mt. Angel College,
St. Benedict, Ore.
"BLCE
BLAZES RAWDEN" AT
THE LYRIC
The Famous Screen Favorite. Wm. 8.
Hart In Excellent Picture
The fourth Wm. S. Hart picture
to be presented by Thomas H. Ince
through Altera ft possesses some
striking features that differentiate
it from the long series of drama that
have made the name of Hart famous
throughout the world. It is not a
Western story, the scenes being laid
in the far Canadian Northwest, and
there Is no love affair. Only two
shots are tired in the entire play and
the villian exlta from the world in -the
first part of the photoplay. More
surprising than all, there is not a
single horse shown in the entire pic
ture. "Blue Blazes Rawden" will be
shown at the Lyric theater, begin
ning Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Pancake should be congratu
lated upon the excellent pictures ha
is showing.
W. S. B.
Next to a ' liberty bond, the best
investment you can make is a college
education for your son. Mt. Angel
College, St Benedict, Ore. will begin
its 32nd year of educational work
Sept. 12, 1918.
Here's a Spice for Pudding
Crescent Pudding Spice is combina
tion of well known spices for pud
dings, so proportioned as to produce
in every case the same delightful
taste.
The frequent use of this and other
Crescent Spices, such as cloves, nut
meg, cinnamon, etc., not only makes
food more appetizing but furnishes
an attractive way to use "left-overs."
Your grocer sells them
(By-our Regular Correspondent.)
The sermon by Rev. Van Nuys on
Sunday was very much enjoyed and
we hope he will come again soon.
Mrs. O. C. Gray spent the week end
with Mrs. O. B. Gray.
Miss Lillte Knox accompanied by
E. B. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,
Zeverly, went to Big Lake for huck
leberries. I
Floyd Rowell is spending his vaca-
FOR SALE
1 Dining Room Table, 7 Chairs
1 Morris Chair
4 Rocking Chairs
8 Rug
1 Bed, Springs, 8 Mattresses
1 Bureau and other Furniture
1 Vlctrcla and Records
1 Oil Stove
1 Sewing Machine
1 WTeetern Electric Farm Light
ing Plant, Including engine,
generator and Storage Bat-
terles. Vacuum Cle
Electric Iron
Old and Young Chickens
H. W. HOWARD
PHONE 3-F-
-11