Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
THCnSDAV. JAM'.. ITT fl. J02I. crook eorsrr jocr al rs I Why man we niade this cigarette for you! VV - . ' ' f.S i St, ',"'' , V : .1 . . a ewers- w , ti jr. - -1- ! y -i.i 1 1 I HI IT' ' f i I . .TV.- .ii 1 rWf!fc-. CAMELS fit your cigarette de- sires so completely you'll agree they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and mellow-mild-body due to Camels qual ity and expert blend of choice Turk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straightl ffc-frf without tiring your taste. They I'Xfcy -vS leave no unp.easani cigarexiy auer- Va iv taste: no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win you so completely compare them ouff-for-Duff with anv cizarette in .... li. . . .. j . . V t. m ww.f MV V 111 " M - ?--vV 4 "'"L'il''Vi fer aualitv to coupons or premiums! Ll&2ft J" REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., winton-Slm, N.C Oi4 Be!l Spiandid. Priivd. In fin nlil Knivjiird fn ".iifit,v An trim, Iri'lflml. a fdnncr, Vhll- plowing, mn-miliii! a l.rnnw cliurch tidt weluh lri more ttrm KSO ti inrl hrtlfrH to b mrr WXI .rir old Th ll In a ("iiifiiilid utiitf of pruwrvatlon, with a clear io.Tfiil lime. The old Klrkimi.vlv .r)h rhiirrb, whre the find a made, ha fn In ruin aluca 16.-2. Peculiar ChlntM Muale. 'hlift niulc la not wrif'en. Th worda of aoiiw of th famona ntr hr hn priwnrrt). hut the tntilp liaa tMNn IihikIwI down from falhr to aoo for fffruTHtlona and far 'ark before th day of the trout dmira. Wh-n mnolc la plnyed It la ded according fo the memory of the muafdan and hla Ideaa of lnterj""' tloo. A mtialclHn -arlea the perfonn nnce an hla judgment dlctatea and the 'trlnira, reed or hraxa niuy break In almoal any time. Powell Butte News Ay. Terrebonne IWl KEW "OTB8 Jggj I Th bukt ball (am between Redmond aud Ttrrebuaoe, Wednea day, wm In favor ut Trrbuune by score of 23 to 6. A carload ot balod bay wai Uljx ped from bere Ibl week by J. 'oa. Mr. Winifred Oaborne returned to bar borne in Culver Friday. Mr. Blanche Ray of Bend, return ed borne Sunday, after viaitini ber frandparenu, J. Urowu, UuiiuK tUe Holiday. Mr. Millie LelRbmaa but been via Uiuf Mr. and Mr. Kobert MorM. Loren Cyru baa returned" borne again from Priueville, after viaitiutt an aunt tbere. Tbe school bare ba to their credit 11,602 In Liberty Bouds and war stamps, thrift stamp and work. Tbere are 72 pupil in attendance, and during tbe Ked Crow sump aula, tbey sold 1,180 seal. r. Knorr went to Portland Friday. Mrs. Earl Raltton went to Culver Trlday. Tbe Ladles' Pioneer Club held th,ulr regular meeting with a good attendance, and It being election ot officers, the following were sleeted: Mrs. H, Gate, president; Mrs. J. Mc Clay, vice president; Mrs. W. Pickett treasurer; ands Mrs. Van Tassell secretary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickett went to Bisters Sunday and came home Mon. day. brother of the late Charts Douglas came Monday from Nebras ka. Couldn't Ba Supposed to Know. ' 1 helped my little 'niece on her fri' Cycle over a croKHlni; by taking hold Of the front (mrt of the tricycle (tnd lifting It onto the sidewalk, writes a correspondent, She explained that that was not the rlglt way tn do It; t should have pulled her np by the handle, and then, with a sweet desire to find An excuse for my Ignorance, she quickly added: "But, of course, yon wouldn't know how, because you are not the mother of s child," The Interest In an Etching. ' The art of etching has no mechani cal atlractlvencK. tf an etching has no weaning It can Interest nobody; If Its significant lines sre accom panied by many Imslgniacant one, their value la neutralised. Philip Gilbert I lamer! on. We Took the Advice. people continue having trotihle with the well-known and hlithly esteemed Rnnrllsh Inmnmjre A placard eet on Washington street Whs: "Tin't fnll to ml this aale of shoes." Boston Transcript. The Species. Irrltnted Omelnl I must try not o let these bus visitors annoy me. Whst kind ot human Insect was It this timet Office Boy (timidly) It was a lady bug, sir. Lake's Peculiar Migration. Nenr Valdosta, In lleorKia, there la l lake three mllea Ions slid three gunner of s mile wide, with an sver ase depth of twelve feet of wuter. which disappear every three or four eur and theu comes hack aguln. U llstippeiim Into natural autiterrHiieiiu pMsmiKes, taklnu two or three week In the prneeK and leaving S beiiult-, fnl windy IihsIii. After s month or to the wuter begins to come buck, and In a couple of weeks It la the sume old luke. " Origin of Dollar Mark. Some claim thai It Is a modification of the English symbol (t) for the pound. Another explsnatlor Is that It csnie from the letters U. 8. written one over the other. Tet another hmry is that the two upright mark represent two pillars of bras before the temple of Solomon, which early up peured on our coins end became Inter twined with s scroll.. Burning Cork Pungent snd Spicy. To remove the odor of hurned food snd to sweeten the air of a mom gen erally, put s piece of ordinary cork on a hot stove lid or other Iron piste snd let It smolder snd turn black. It will give oft s fresh and fragrant odor which will overcome any other odor present. Kugsnls Invented the Crinoline. Among the late Empress Engenle'e numerous claims to fame not the least Interesting was her Invention of the crinoline skirt, which she la said to have been the first to devise snd wear s few months before the hlrth of the Prince Imperial. New Years was ushered in at Pow ell Butte homes by several parties and a watch night service. Hsll to the new year, may It bring ns pros perity snd peace! ! . Mrs. Mary V. Charlton has gone to Salem, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ids. Foster, for about two month. This Is Mrs. Charlton first vacation In about five year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts enter tained New Tears' Eva with a card party. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mr. Jackson and Carl Charlton were tbe guests. A delicate lucheon was served and the party greeted the new year at Its dawning. There was a watch night meeting at Community Hall New Years" Eve A large crowd attended and enjoyed It very much. Songs sermons, a ihort program, a dandy fine hot snp per wa served and joyous greet ing ot It 21 hand shaking prayers and tears were mingled by a united community for a prosperous and a happy new year. Rev. Brown, paistor of the Redmond-Powell Butte M. E. church, at tended the watch night meeting at Community hall and gave a short ad dress which was worthy of careful thought by all present .Connie White snd son of Browns- vllle, left on the Thursday morning train to return home after pleas ant visit with his sister and husband the J. A. Riggs. Roy Oliver and family will move onto the ranch owned. by Mrs. Sue Wilcozen. They have rented the place by the year. ' Several ot our young people at tended the New Year ball at Red mond. Among them w-r Lloyd and Pay Busett snd Fred McCaffrey. Grandma Spray enjoyed a visit with Mrs. 'Martha Foster over the New Year. Miss Gladys Panls has returned to her school at Lone Pine Gap after a very pleasant vacation spent at ber parents home here, Mr. snd Mrs. E. H. 8tewart and Carl Charlton went to Bend last Wednesday and returned tbe same day. Tbey report the road very bad. Mrs. Roy Roberts was hostess to the Powell Bulte Ladles Aid last Thursday. Mrs. Roberts Is a lavish Ubostess and her luncheons are a de light to discuss. She was assisted by Mrs. Naomi Agee and Mra. Anna Jackson Stewart. The women had work and much was accomplished They plan on holding a bazaar be fore long and will have many useful articles to sell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klssler and Miss Bertha Stevens were shopping in Redmond last week. J. A. Rfgrs went to Prlnevllle last week and while coming np the new grade broke a connecting rod in bis car. He was obliged to send a car from the garage to tow his car back to town, where be left It for repairs iubrieetlorj Is subjut to excess! and damaging friction. The Oil pump cannot circulate conirosled oil. so there will be an insufficient supply thrown upon the cylinder walls un til the struggling motor has warmed np the oil so it will fluw mure freely. "A zero cold ttst oil flows freely st all temperatures down to Srw that's why it is called a zero cold test oil. Zerolene Medium (or Zer olene Light for Fords) i a zero cold test oil. It is correctly refined from i selected California crude oil and flows freely snd splashes freely at all temperatures down to zero. This zero cold tesColl gives the same correct lubrication to your engine during these cold days that you are nsed to getting during the summer months." VOl. NEED COLO MEOICIXK WHY WINTER DKMANIM A LOW COLD TEST OIL "If the oil In your engine will con geal, or thicken excessively, at 15 degrees above zero, you should hard ly expect It to splash and flow freely at 12 degrees above zero", said Mr. Campbell, special -agent of the Stan dard Oil Company, yesterday. "Yet some motorists, wonder why it takes so long to get tbe engine to run freely these cold mornings. The cold engine, not getting sufficient Mies Indispensable. , The main Importance of mica In modern Industry Ilea In the fact that It Is one of the best nonconductors of electricity snd Is, therefore, Indie pensable In electrical engineering. On this ffecount the British government took over part of the mica field In India and worked It as a atnte In dustry In order to mnke sure of hav ing s constant supply, Utah's Bird Sanctuary. The most remarkable bird colony In the world Is on Hat Islnnd, In ths Greet Salt lake, Utah. The Island Is sbout twelve seres in extent, and on a rocky pinnacle 100 feet above the brine, with not a drop of fresh water to be found snd apparently nothing to attract the birds except the sense of security which the Island offers. Ink Scots. Fresh Ink spots mny be removed by oaklng In milk. Old Ink stains thnt have dried may be tnken out by wash ing In hot lard. Wash Just as one would with water, wash npnln nnd gain, finally washing out Inrd with soapy water. Parsdox of Rail Wear. . In- a single track line nillroad.the wear on the rails Is seldom grenter, tnd Is frequently less, than In a dou-ble-trnck line, savs the Scientific American, an apparent pa""lox which Is prohably explained by the reversal of direction of traffic, which tends to neutralize coldrolllmr actions In the surface of Hie nill-hend. The Old Knocker Knocks. -In every small town there Is tough old backslider who likes to point with pride to the fact that Tommy Brown, who was the worst boy In town, Is now a preacher; snd that Willie Green, who was the best boy- In Sunday school, Is now In the pen. North Powder (Ore.) New Appetite of Birds. Birds are u-uiully voracious enters Some birds consume two nnd n Iml times their weight of food In iwent four hours. The heron wlil.-li has ill light weight of four pounds In spit of Its size. Is a striking example. -W'!1' pigeons are ainnnit the iriveiliexi enter Hunting New Pearl Beds, The pearl fishermen of the Orient and of the South sea are hunting for new beds of pearl oysters. The demand for pearls Is so great and the tUberles are .being worked so contin uously that new- pearls do not have time to grow. Elegance, Elegance Is something more than ease more than a freedom from awk wardness and restraint. . It Implies a precision, a polish and a sparkling which Is spirited yet delicate. Hazlltt, Let Them Tell It The proverb doesn't state It quite correctly there are better fish In tbe sea than were ever caught, In view of the enormous ones that just managed to get away from all the anglers. Boston Transcript. Thick Coal Bed. he brown coal bed of Victoria are siild to be the thickest In the world. At Morwell 780 feet of coal has been passed through In a bore of 1,010 feet. The four principal areas of occurrence cover approximately 1,200 square miles of an average thickness of 50 feet. The depth of the coul scums below the surface varies from (10 to 500 feet, the aver age being uear to the first figure. Exchunge. , ' Superstitions of 81am. In Slam all babies receive the ssme name at birth. This name Is Dang, which means red, and It Is the only designation for some months. At birth a cord blessed by the priests Is tied round the outside of the house nd three halls of rice are thrown In "lucky directions," Itsllsn Superstition. One of the numerous superstitions of the Italian peasantry Is that rows of teeth hung around tbe necks of little children will assist them In teething. Victor Over Misfortune. Happy Is the man who ran endure the highest and the lowest fortune. He who has endured such vicissitudes wtttt equanimity has deprived misfor tune of Its power. Seneca. When you get up in the morning feeling all-out of sorts, -your bones aching, your bead stopped up and you do not care whether school keeps or not. you need Rexall Laxsr live Aspirin (V. D. Co) Cold Tablets. These are a scientifically prepared medicine made especially for reliev ing such conditions and breaking up a cold. ; If a cold is not treated when the first symptoms show themelves, it will frequently develop . Into more serious complications. Why take the chance of becoming ill, which means suffering loss of time and money! , Get of us a box of these Cold Tab lets today. Take them according to directions the moment the first symptoms appear and you will ob tain real relief. We guarantee them. PRINEVILLE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Prlnevllle, Oregon "NOW-A-DAYS" says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction from asmall chew of this class of tobacco, than, he ever could get from a big chev f the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn't need to hf.ve a fresh chew nearly, i as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put uj in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 1 m m sAvsw '. ..tr-. ?&gm?n- 111 Vi-nir'irimn'nr'Ty Ik ; i II; ; ! H llll k IM1L BUYING Oregon-made largely a matter of habit. goods is III! mm .Htl!!-"W .. . . Mrs. Oregon: Tear this ad out and hang it up in your kitchen to remind you to ask for "Oregon Made." Bfcfore you buy anything:, think for a moment isn't that article you need supplied by an Oregon manufacturer ? Then ask your merchant for the Oregon made article. He will be glad to fill your needs with Oregon goods, because he knows that every time he sells an Oregon product, he helps- Oregon, and everybody who lives in Oregon. He knows, too, that Oregon Products are the finest in the land. Tourists from all over the world marvel at the wonderful flavor of our fruit, vegetables, nuts and cheese. Our manufactured products are sold from Maine to California. BUY OREGON MADE Start to form the habit today. Associated Industries of Oregon