Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1918)
MAV ). Hl TACK fl I IIIKtK OUNTV JOl'llNAI, RECiSTRATION DAV Wednesday, June 5, has boon of ficially designated as KcgiHt ration Day throughout the I'nited States, tor all young men who have attain ed the age of 21 years since draft registration day one year ago. On Wednesday. June 5, every !1-year-old man in (lie I'nited States must appear at the registration place designated by Ilia local draft board, and register. The only exceptions are men al ready in military or naval service. Special arrangements have been inade whereby absentees and those too ill to appear at the registration places may register by mail. But they must all register. Fail ure to do so makes the guilty young man liable to imprisonment for one year. And ignorance of the fact that June 5 is Registration Day will not be accepted as an excuse. The bur den of informing themselves as to the place and date of registration is placed on the men themselves. Registration will he In charge of the local boards in their respective districts. They are required to post Immediately a list of the registra-j tion place. These registration place will be open from 7 o'clock the morning of ! June 5 until 9 o'clock that night They will be in charge of officials of the local draft hoards. June 6 has been selected as the date for Registration Hay because It is the anniversary of the tirst draft Registration Iay, when approxU mately 10.000.000 men between the ages of 21 and SO years, inclusive, registered for the draft. This Registration Pay is only for men who have reach the age of 21 years, thus coming within the draft age. since last Registration Day. All Crook County men will regis ter at the Court House ill rrineville. w. s. a. HELEN VAN M VS WINS llalduin Vriie to Senior Student Maurice Webb Wins .Second The fifth Baldwin prize oratorical contest was held at the Club Hall last Thursday evening, with Miss Helen Van Nuys as the winner. Miss Van Nuys chose as her subject: "The Maid of Orleans." Joan of Arc, the immortullzed woman of French history, was eulogiied by the speaker In a very fitting man ner. The popularity of the subject combined with the winning person-. ality of Miss Van Nuys and her ex cellent delivery won for her the VJILL YOU BE ONE? Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter. A cough follows; they get rundown then stubborn sickness sets in. Sickness can be prevented easier than it can be cured and if you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of pifflPS you will find your whole system strengthened. It will fortify your lungs and throat and enrich your blood against rheumatism, it is powerful concentrated nourishment without alcohol or opiates. Don't neglect taking Scott' '-commence today. The imported Norwegian cod liver oil always ased in Scott' E-naUioa is uow refined in oar own American laboratories which guarantees it free irotn impurities. Scott ft Bowve. Btoomticld. N. I. R. V. RANDALL GARAGE Cars for Hire. Automobiles repaired, Fords mended. Phone Black 171 for SERVICE CAR I FOR FIRST CLASS PHOTO WORK Call on C. S. REEVES, Redby House Home Portraits, Residence and Farm Views 5 k.2m ?. ,M"..f "I,1'. , t i If, iuk.Hr ,',6, .' AW Ot ' ' V.- " "J; K, s,' V4 ipc i 7 v ''it',. , feAJ- ,r You can pay more money for a tractor but you can't buy a better tractor than the CLEVELAND It is large enough for any farm, will do more work than eight horses at the expense required to keep two. I can make immediate delivery. H. L MAKER Prineville, Ore. most coveted prlie of the school year. Maurice Webb won the second priie of $25.00 donated by J. N. Williamson. His subject wnt "Am 1 An American?" Mr. Webb's ora tion vv;is well written ami Ilia enunciation whs exceptionally Rood. The other speakers had well pre pared orations and it whs difficult to tell who would be the winners. However the decisions were popu lar with the audience. w. a. . II. S. Ittt I.AM ATORY CONTEST Eight KpoMker On I'rogram Show Remarkable Ability The High School declamatory contest held at the Itaptist church Saturday evening wjis unusual in that not a single speaker on the proKram made a mistake. KollowinK are the results of the contest: Oratorical. Itert Tardy, of Hend. first, subject. "America's An swer"; Adrian Yuncey, of Prineville, second, subject, "l.iichts From the Shadows of a Ureal War" Dramatic, Huth Mulholland. of rrineville. tirst. subject. "A Lover of Music"; Wil liam Williams, of Hend, second, subject. "If I Were KIiir". Humor ous. Saphrona Morris, of Hend. first. "Welcoming the New Minister's Wife"; Kdward Van Nuys. of rrine ville, second, "Kerchew Duet." w. . . McKiNo-t;ori.i roMollieo Kmplojf and II. S. (Jritd uate Wwl After t'oniiiHMiceiiient Kay McKinnon and Miss Dora Gould were married immediately after the commencement exercises, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Clark I'aul, sister of the bride. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys was the of flciatlnR clergyman. Mr. McKinnon and Miss Gould both finished at Crook County High with the class of '18. The groom has been employed as clerk at the local postotfice part of the time. The bride and groom will take a trip to Seattle where they will vis't for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon will make their home on the McKinnon ranch near Prineville. w. s. s. (.It ADHS lKl I.AMATION t'ONTKST IntereMinic I'ronrun (ilven ut Ilup tixt Church Sat unlay MorniiiK Following are the results of the grade school declamation contest hcjd at the Baptist church Saturday morning: Division 1, Velma Mac kay, of Terrebonne, "Nigger Baby," first; Clifford Wright, Prineville, "A Place For Boys", second. Division 2, Mary Bennett, Bend, "The Kag gedy Man", first; Maxine Wilson, Prineville, "Creation", second. Di vision 3, Miss Thompson, Vanora, first; Neva Hines, Prineville, "The Burning Ship", second. Division 4, Charles Nevel, Prineville, "The Present War As Seen From the Fu ture", first; Mildred Miller, Terre bonne, "The Ballad of Sweet P", second. w. a. a. H. H. TK.VMH COXTKST ( MtSK Prineville Teams Make Excellent KhovtliiK in Every Entry The High School tennis contests held Saturday afternoon were very close In every event. The Prineville teams made an excellent showing in all the entries. Following are the results: Boys' singles, Arthur Norcott, Bend, first; Frank Rice, Redmond, second. Boys' doubles, Arthur Norcott and Calvin Smith, of Bend, first; Harvey Gates and Normal Lewis, of Prineville, second. Glrla' singles, Edith Lam bert, Prineville, first; Bernice Shipp, Prineville, second. Girls' doubles, Edith Lambert and Bernice Shipp, Prineville, first. w. s. s. WOOL GOES TO I'OUTLAXI) Central Oregon Clip Will Re Con centrated by Government All Central Oregon wool will he shipped to Portland In the future as that city has been oliicially appoint ed a concentration center. The following telegram wag re ceived by the Crook County Bank: "Portland has been officially de clared a concentration point for wool and growers will have privilege of protest in cage they are not sutiufled with the price H(;t by the government. -W. 8. B.- PROMINENT EDUCATOR HERE Principal of Couch School In Port land Here Huturduy L. A. Wriley, principal of the Couch School in Portland, was in Prineville, Saturday, and acted as one of the Judges at the Track Meet. Mr. Wiley had not visited Prine ville for eighteen years and of course noted a great many improve ments. He is a brother of Mrs. E. S. Robe of the Prineville Hotel. JAT II. DO II 11 IV. President HENRY L. CORIIKTT. yice Pr.m. J. C. AINSWOKTH. Vice frca. K. F. ROY. Treasurer 8. C. Bl'KNCMt. Secretary E. W. RUMIll.K, Oen. tint. Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. lni'or)HrNti'l Advances Made on Wool Loans on sherp WE BUY NO WOOL IMRECTORH Jay H. Dobbin Henry L. Corhelt C. C. Holt R. N. Stan Held J. C. Alniworlh W. P. Dickey K. W. Rumbls North Portland Oregon 1 "1 'ljIIMjI 0i0U C. C. II. S. WINS KTENOt.lUI'ilY Students' Make Record Time In Typ ing and Stenography Crook County High won the stenographic contests held at the high school Saturday morning. Following are the results of those rontests: First year typing, Ilcrulce Shipp. Prineville, first; Irene Clar non. Rend, second. Second ycur typing. DesHcll Johnson. Prineville, first, Fay llussett, Prineville, second. First year stenography, Ida Dnlile, Rend, first, Dessel Johnson, Prine ville, second. W. 8. 8. CHRISTIAN C'HI IU II v -- - - -; L -" City Transfer & Express Jap Ireland, Prop. Auto Delivery to all Parts of the City and Vicinity Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin's Red 951 Special services following Bible ' school at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock 1 preaching, subject; "Keeping the Home Fires Burning." In the even- i Ing at 8 o'clock H special Patriotic; So, Service. Songs of our allies ; will bo the basis of the service, cordial invitation Is extended every patriot to be present with in these services. w. s. 8. CONVENTION AT SEASIDE A i to US DelegalcN I ruin Local Rebeknli iiml I Odd Fellows liilge In Altciiiloiicc The annual no-cling of the Grand I. mine of Odd Fellows and Rebekali Assembly is In session at Seaside this week. The following delegates from Prineville are In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shattuck, M." R. Biggs and Geo. P. Reams. w. 8. 8. Mc;il.VR.V.SVL ESTER Edgar McGllvray and MIhs Eva ; Sylvester were married at thei Presbyterian manse, Saturday even ing. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys officiating. Mr. McGllvray has been employed with the Inland Auto Company for the past year. They will make their home in Prineville. ! w. 8. a. j CARD OF THANKS Wall Paper! We have seciired the agen cy for Prineville of UHL BROS. WALL PAPER The finest line of Wall Faper ever shown in Prinevilie and our Mr. Shipp will be glad to call and show samples. Phone Red 221 SHIPP & PERRY We wish to thank our frlendg and neighbors for the kindness shown during our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. PETER NEAL. ! W. 8. 8. WHKATLESS It READS Oatmeal HlHcuit 1 1-3 cups rolled oats or oatmeal 8 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons fat 2-3 cup liquid 2 tablespoons sweetening Make as any biscuit. Bake. Hurley Itiaculta ' Rarley-Coriimeul ISIkcuKs 1 cup barley flour 1 cup cornmeal 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup liquid 1 egg Salt Yeast Itread A loaf of yeast bread that Is light, nutritious, and palatable, may bo made by the usual method by uaing one-fourth white flour and three fourths sulmt.it ut.es. The best re sults are iici un (1 by using two sub stitutes instead of one substitute. The following combinations aro, suggested: ) barley flour ) buckwheat flour white flour )oat flour )coinmeal U white flour rolled oats ) barley flour Vt, white flour ) cornmeal ) barley flour yx white flour )rice flour ) buckwheat or barley flour white flour ) cooked rice, or potatoes )cornmeal, or oatmeal white flour 'v" Common Sense Gasoline Saving The gasoline question is not so much one of high price as it is how to make it go farther. In the Franklin Car, light weight gives the gasoline less work to do, and hence less gaso line is needed. Friction, that drags on a car, is cut down to the limit Valves in the head make the Franklin engine turn more of the gasoline into actual going power. Compare notes with the Franklin owner on your gasoline bills, Call at Salesroom or Write WALTHER-WILLI AMS HARDWARE CO. or Geo. E. McClure, The Dalles, Ore. Exclusive agents for Wasco, Hood River, Sher man, Gilliam, Wheeler, Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes Counties. sWiVJssMbHbSI Crescent Extracts , neither bake nor -. freeze out it s the binder. JL Vanilla, Lemon nd Your grocer all ut molar d Bells lluvors. 1 them (E-15)