Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
NOVEMBER 8, 1917 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE 5 Y. M. C. Fund Drive Continued from pag 1 bn maintained. In short, the brk kitl worn tli ii olil noniml It fu mid the ulriiimn tiiiw soliller's llfn must k I ml fully, iKi-tiri'ly lirlilio'd. Tim Y. M. C. A. irofrnm In le- Luni'il to dn Just Hi In thing fur our hoys from tlm tlinn they enlist rlKht to tlm firing linn fur they must 4U cli'iiti or ((iiiiii Imik stralKht, If Iku ycnriiliiK of liiindriilit of thou sands of hoins nri to I)" ri'ullzi'd. Ill tlm 60V AHKiirlutlon iiiiirtirn, wki'tlii'r llnr Ihi tlio ciiiiimndloiiN building (iri'i'ti'd In ' id it ii 1 1 1 on ainpiiwnlH or tlm ti'iiiioiiiiy uccuin tBoditt toiiH hi t up lii ti'iiln, ci'llars, slisrks, or Irmii'li iliinmiiH, tlm mmi Dud tlmt "Noiuclioily mrm." At tlm bIk" of tlm Itnd Tr In n K ! dur hoys I'lijuy r-II m il ill it it lit -wiuiIh, cli'vnr mill Ion plcttiri'S, writ lug li-tlom to lovml mil, reading, loungliig, playing Rami's, lining the talking inimlilno mid nluno, ulti'iiil lug ri'llgloim iimnlltiKii, ciliu'iiUouiil griiutm, unit tlm spirit of filcnilll mss tlmt always provalls. To provldn those few touhis of houm, whatever Im tlm rummy rout of doing no, Ii In reality mi IiisIk iiltkiiiit sorvlen compared to tlm sac rifice thuim nii'ii ii r 0 iiiuklng for us. HiNTcluiy of Millie I.miihIiik u', "It (tlm wiir) has ln'i'ii mi oppor tunity for tlm Y. M. C. A. which wus seined mid turimd to tlm best ac count, K-I'rcl(lint Tuft : "Wo ti oti Id find proud of the Y. M. C. A. work mi uhly dlrm'tml. Ars we go ing to hu backward In giving our limn tlm nearest thing they din get to ClirlBiliin homn on tlm firing line?" ' MiiJuMiciicritl Juliii K. O'llyun ays: "Money ran ha turimd ovr to th Y. M. C. A. with evnry confi dence tlmt it will be expended M'tfiti ttflcully and along lines moHt acceptable to tha soldiers." Miijor-Onerul J. I'niiiklln licll h): "1 rcgurd tlm Y, M. C. A. a being at necessary as tha Hod Croaa." Dr. Henry van Dyke mi)": .."It Is because America Is convinced that tlm causa of the Allies represents Ideuls that nlm has soberly and firm ly entered tlm wur at tlmir sido. Cull her a dreamer If you will. At leant her dreums belong to the spirit of ChrlHtiunity. And tlm Immune, and democratic work of the Y. M. C. A. has helped, and will help to niuka those dreams a reality." .Olpxy Hmltli says: "The criticism of those who say that while the Y, M. (,'. A. Is doing a great social work It Is doing very little spiritual. Is not fair. The workers are constant ly engaged lii spiritual work as everything they are doulg Is a means to that end. Indeed, the Association has accomplished a fur bigger spiritual work thun we dreamed." K-Prc'lcnl IUhmm-vi'II suys: "What the Y. M. 0. A. tins been doing In K ii rope bus been really re markable; and now our citizens should uld them to do work of tlm sunm type for our own troops." , mi;hh;k iito.M ntKsiiiDvr WII.HOV To John It. Mull: "May I not. In view of the approaching meeting ' of the War Work f'ouncll, express lo you tlm very high value I have attached to the work which lias tieen accomplished by the Young Men's Christian Association In bo half of our own Army and Navy as i well us In behalf of the prlsnimrs-of- war and the men In the training camps of Kurope, and may I not ex press also my sincere personal In terest In the large plans of the War Work Council for the work which Is still ahead of the Association?" I'rcnblcnt Wllmm's Kxecutlv Order The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation has, in the present emer gency, as under similar circum stances In the past, tendered Its services for tha benefit of enlisted mwii In both arms of the service. This organization Is prepared by ex perience, approved methods and assured resources, to serve especial ly the troops In camp and field. It eems best for the Interest of the Service that It shall continue as a voluntary civilian organization; however, the results obtained are so beneficial and bear such a direct re lation to efficiency, Inasmuch as the Association provision contributes to the happiness, content, and morale of the personnel, that In order to unify, the civilian betterment activi ties In the Army, and to further the work of the organization that has demonstrated Us ability to render a service desired by both officers and men, olllclul recognition Is hereby given the Young Men's Christian Association as a valuable adjunct and asset to the service. Officers are enjoined to render the fullest practicable assistance and co-operation In the maintenance and exten sion of the Association, both at permanent posts and stations and In camp and field. To this end at tention of officers Is called to the precedent and policy already es tablished. , Newton I), linker, Hereturjr of War: "Kor many years the Y. M. C. A. has been established as a prominent feature of army life In times of peace. The wur, however, has developed for it a degree of prominence far larger and a field of usefulness fur wider than even Its friends could have hoped. Its ca pacity for mobilization on a large scale and the readiness with which It lias fitted Itself to the needs of the troops In training-camps and trenches In this great world wur make It an Indispensable factor In any future military plans. It pro vides for the social side the home side of the life of the soldier and Its Influence in rationalizing the strange environment Into which this crisis has plunged our young men has been and will be most benefi cent." foM'pliUH Daniels, Kecretury of the Navy: "From every standpoint, military, political, moral. It Is our duty to protect these youths so we can say to the mothers when the war Is over, 'We return your sons as worthy your family circle as when they left It."' MuJoMiciicrul John J. Pershing; (recent cable from France): "The work now being done by the Y. M. C. A, for the comfort and entertain ment oT our soldiers In France is very Important. As an organization, Its moral Influence is highly bene ficial. It performs a real service that makes for contentment. The Y. M. C. A. has won Its place by un selfish personal devotion to the soldiers' welfare and deserves staunch support by our people at h.mo." Dr. John It. Molt, recently re turned from Russia, says of the Association work here and over seas: "What we do for these our brothers who constitute our first line of defense, we must do quickly. Anything our trusted military and Association leaders in Europe ask us to do, we must do without hesi tation or grudging. May something of the spirit which leads these sol diers to offer their lives even unto death, prompt us to place with prodigal hand every facility and comfort at their disposal." VlM'ount James llryce says: I have heard from every quarter, including many naval and military autbori- :iiin:ir:n;n 1 1 r, , i , i , 1 1 1 1 ; (HANDLER SIX Asking You To PAY More Wouldn't GIVE You More A THREAT to add two or three hundred dollars to the price of the Chandler wouldn't make the car better. And actually adding to the price wouldn't make it better. The definite Chandler policy, consistently followed throughout the history of the Chandler Company, keeps Chandler value highest and Chandler price lowest. No other car selling for less than $2000 offers you so many distinctively high-grade features of design and con struction: Bosch High-Tension Magneto. Solid cast-aluminum motor base extending from frame to frame. Annular ball-bearings in transmission, differential and rear wheels. t Silent chain drive for motor shafts. And the famous Chandler motor, in its fifth year now, refined from time to time in the past but with' ut radical changes, continues as the greatest of all shies. The Chandler has' passed and left behind a long line of other makes of sixes because it does give so much more for so much less. Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $159$ Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595 Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan, $2295 Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $2195 Limousine, $2895 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio Come Choose Your Chandler Now INLAND AUTO COi CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, O. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HADE Call and See Us for Staple and Fancy T o Fall and Winter Apples, Tropical Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry Supplies. Small orders from the city trade will be given prompt attention. Likewise larger ones from the country Hardw aire Heaters, Steel Sanges, Plows, Harrows and Grain Drills. Prices on application 0. C. CLAYPOOL & CO. ties, the warmest acknowledgment of the excellent work done by the Y. M. C. A. during theBe terrible years of war, for the British and Canadian and Australian soldiers both In the camps here and at home and among the troops on the vari ous fighting fronts. I believe that the American Associations, which will have the advantage of our ex perience, will work with true Amer ican energy, and render the greatest possible services in France to those American soldiers whom Britian and France rejoice to welcome as their Allies in this fight for Right and Freedom." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE I have a few choice grade Lincoln and Hampshire ram lambs for sale. Early lambs ready for Bervice. A. J. Noble, Box 427 52tfc MISS EVA ELLIOTT Instructor of pianoforte. Class now organizing. Beginners and advanced students. Studio in the Booth house on West Third Street. " 52tfc I i i After many unavoidable delays, we have received word that our milk bottles will arrive about Nov. 12. We wish to announce to the public that we will be ready to de liver pure milk on or about Nov. 15. All who want milk please file order before that date. Crystal Springs Dairy, H. S. Cram & Sons, Owners. Box 188, Prineville, Oregon. B2tlc NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land utnee at ine ualies, uregon. November 5th, 1917. Notice is hereby Riven that WILLIAM A. ROBINSON, of Prineville. Oregon, who. on January 12th, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. 071147 and on February 3rd, 1915, made additional Homestead Entry. No. 014452. for East Half. (K1-.,!, Section 18, Township It-South, Bans 15-East, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de-1 scribed, before Lake M. Bechtell, U. S. Commissioner, at Prineville, Oregon, on the 14th day of December. 11)17. Claimant names as witnesses : James T. Moffitt, Jacob Becker, Nels Lar son, George W. Wills, all of Prineville, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 52t6c Register. John J. Price Successor to H. R. Lakin Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars Tobaccos Ag't for The Oregonian 1 door north Lyric . Prineville, Oregon Rambouillet Rams mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm hhsI FOR SALE Choice 1 and 2 year old, pure bred Ram bouillet range rams from celebrated flock of R. A. Jackson, Dayton, Washington. Rams now at Stanfield, Oregon. Also 19 Hampshire and Oxford, and a few Lin coln rams for sale. If interested, write or 'phone T. F. BOYLEK or DAN P. SMYTHE Pendleton, Oregon Take a Bag Home Tonight! Butter-Kist Popcorn and Butter-Kist Pea nuts! Fresh and Hot! D. P. Adamson & Co.