High School Debate
Tomorrow Evening
Friday evening, January 23, The
Dalles High School will meet Crook
County High in debate on the ques
tion: Resolved, "That a majority of
all votes cast at the election should
be required to pass an amendment
to. the state constitution."
The affirmative team, composed
of Chas. Remington, Victoria Hus
ton and James Cram, will debate
The Dalles negative team at the
Methodist church here, and the C.
C. H. S. negative team, composed
of Orville Yancey, Frederick Rice
and Hobart Belknap, will meet The
Dalles affirmative team at The
Dalles.
Under the efficient direction of
Supt. H. C. Baughman the Crook
County High School teams have
been working hard for several
weeks and we feel that whatever
the decision of the judges may be,
we are going to be proud of our
debaters. What is needed now is
the loyal support of all who are in
terested in Crook county and its
chief educational institution. The
high school is under heavy expense
in bringing the judges here and in
sending a team to The Dalles, and
your presence will not only en
courage the home team but will
give Crook County High the finan
cial support it needs on this oc
cassion. Supt. Myers Puts in
a Word for County
County School Superintendent
Myers, in an interview with an Ore
gonian reporter last week had this
to say of Crook county:
"With the advent of the dairy
cow into the irrigated districts of
Central Oregon, the settlers are
more than ever encouraged with
their prospects, according to J. E.
Myers, superintendent of schools of
Crook county, who was registered
at the Imperial from Prineville
yesterday.
"With the cow as the farmer's
mainstay, and the hog as a by-pro
ducer, acreage that was a failure
under 'straight hay' methods now
yields an income that supports an
ordinary family in comfort," said
Mr. Myers, "so that at this time a
great many who were discontented
a few years ago are now content to
remain and help build up the coun
try." The question of better agricul
ture has been taken into the schools
of Crook county to some extent, as
it has in other Oregon counties, and
to encourage the boys and girls in
acquiring a knowledge of better
livestock the Crook County Fair
Association will offer what are
termed junior and senior prizes for
stock judging at the next county
fair at Prineville.
"To encourage a more active in
terest in farm life," said Mr.
Myers, "an opportunity will be
given to each child of the county to
select the line of farm work he or
she likes best. A report of their
selections will be made to Statei
Superintendent Churchill, and bul
letins pertaining to the branches
selected will be sent them from
time to time.
Mr. Myers says crop conditions
throughout Central Oregon are
promising."
Coming "The Turner Pictures,"
February 11 to 14, Commercial
Club Hall.
Cook Stove for Sale
One medium sized good cook stove ;
uped only abort time. Call at Journal
office. 1-15
High
sunshine.
ment.
nd
Eighth Grade Exams
Names of the Winners
Supt. Myers has finished grading
all county papers that have been
received at his office and is pleased
with the results.
There were many more appli
cants this time than a year ago, due
to the rapid growth of the county.
There were thirty-four who finished
the eighth grade and diplomas have
been mailed to them. Thirteen
were conditioned. Most of these
conditions are in the subjects of
civil government, grammar and
arithmetic. These conditions may
be removed at the May examination.
Seven of those attempting the
eighth grade examinations failed
and will have to take all of the
subjects again. One hundred and
thirty-seven took the examination
in physiology . and geography.
Nearly all those taking the physiol
ogy passed. Those taking geog
raphy did not fare so well as a num
ber of failures were noted.
Nine outlying districts which
have poor mail service have not
been heard from yet.
Those making the highest average
grades in the county are:
Anna Butcher, 9-1.2, district 76,
Redmond.
Marie Brosterhous, 93.4, district
12, Bend.
Alma Nichols, 93, district 42,
Opal City.
Shelburn Ayres and Ruth Rren
nen, 92.7, district 1, Prineville.
Beatrice Bullard, 92.4, district
53, Laidlaw.
The following are the names of
those who passed the eighth grade
examination in the county:
Dist 44, Floyd Smith, Lamonta.
11, Hazel Chitwood, Grizzly.
32. Mivviell King, Culver.
33, Christie McEachern, Fife.
53, Beatrice N. Bullard, Laidlaw.
42, Anna Lee Martin, Opal City.
42, Alma Nichols, Opal City.
76, Charles Raymond Mead, Red
mond. 76, Frances Anna Butcher, Red
mond. 18, Dollie McDowell, Prineville.
61, James Pulliam, Laidlaw.
23, Hazel Wright, Meadow.
2, Elbert Elliott, Prineville.
36, Tressa Monroe, Gateway.
59, Lucile Redmond, Redmond.
59, Jay Shively, Redmond.
7, William Helms, Prineville
47, Everett Rice, Gateway.
88, Roy Skeen, Redmond.
12, Marie Brosterhous, Bend.
12, Herman Moore, Bend.
1, Estelle Conway, Leo Cram,
Shelburn Ayres, Caroline Thronson,
Ruth Marie Brennan, Luckey Bon
ney, Lillian Dinwiddie. Zoe Cornett,
Nellie Parry, Hobart Reams, Hugh
Dobbs, Bert Grater, Mabel Bixby,
Prineville.
The eighth grade in the Prineville
public school made an excellent
record. Of the sixteen who took
the examination there were only
two failures and one condition.
This makes a fine class of fourteen
who will enter high school at the
beginning of the next term.
Every pupil in the Prineville pub
lic schools who took the examina
tions in geography and physiology
passed. Their names are as follows:
Willie Putnam, Frank Rice, Har
old Prose, Goldie Goff, Oren Noble,
Dale Elkins, Geo. Stearns, Lucile
McDaniels, Bessie Pancake, Adrian
Yancey, Dessel Johnson, Chas. Lip
pincott, geography. Mildred Dish
man, physiology. Archie Roberts,
Martin Hoover, Ruth Dishman,
geography and physiology.
Sixth physiology Melissa Spring
er, Erma Parry, Mark O'Kelly,
Lucile Cohrs, Claud Brennan, Laura
Ramsey, Hazel Yancey, Maudie
Harris, Emmet McNeeley.
Calling of Motherhood
demands the utmost precaution in maintain
ing health at high efficiency.
i doubly important and nothing in the world is
needful as Scott's Emulsion, good cheer and
Scott's Emulsion makes the blood
rich and pure. It contains the vital flesh
buikling and bone-building properties
a
It strengthens the nerves jf?
rrpatcs (-nerrrv And vitality
I
during this period.
Expectant and nurting mothers
always need Scott's Emulsion.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT 13-81
Young Brides Show
Husbands Few Tricks
An enjoyable dinner party was
given by the newly-weds to them
selves at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Robinson Tuesday evening,
! Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
, Willard Wirt?., who were wedded
December 17, Mr. and Mrs. D. II.
' Peoples who were married Decem
ber 29, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson,
'married January 1 and Mr, and
Mrs. Lake M. Bechtell, who were
married January 7, all of whom
' live in Prineville. The brides pre
, pared the feast and the grooms
J furnished the appetite. Everything
.in season was on the board, well
: cooked and digestible, it is said.
New Cafeteria
for Prineville
H. H. Bronson, an experienced
caterer from Portland, is going to
open 8 first-class cafeteria in the
new Dostoflice building on Fourth
street, about the first of the
month. He will make a specialty
of fish and oysters. Mr. Bronson
says he intends to make his place
the best this side of Portland and he
believes the people of Prineville will
appreciate it. A. H. Lippman is now
at work on his fixtures.
Despite the Weather
Large Number Present
Though the weather last Sunday
was not pleasant a large audience
listened to the weekly band concert
at the Commercial club. A strictly
military program was rendered by
the band.
A vocal olo was presented by Mrs.
Hugh Lakin and a guitar and banjo
duet by Messrs. Joe Smelzer and
Homer R3 both of which were
well received. Another concert as
usual, will be presented by the band,
assisted by local talent, next Sun
day afternoon.
Crook County
Water Permits
The following water permits were
issued for Crook county by the
state engineer during the past
quarter:
Edgar Laughlin of Paulina has
two permits. One diverts the
water from Mud Springs in sectjon
i 35, township 16 south, range 24
I east, for the irrigation of 20 acres
and the other diverts the water
from Beaver creek in section 19,
I
township 16 south, range 25 east,
I for the irrigation of 280 acres.
N. Logenhaugh of Prineville di
i verts the flood waters in section 15,
township 14 south, range 15 east
for the irrigation of 95 acres.
Geo. B. Taylor of Prineville has 2
permits. One for the irrigation of 5
acres with the waters diverted from
two springs located in township 18
south, range 17 east, and the other
for the irrigation of 100 acres with
the waters of Little Bear creek di
verted in t section 25, township 18
south, range 17 east.
Chas. Cochran of Meadow for
domestic supply and the irrigation
of 80 acres with the waters of
Indian creek diverted in section 31,
township 13 south, range 21 east.
C. T. Hubbard of Grandview for
the irrigation of 10 acres with the
waters of Metolius creek diverted
in section 34, township 10 south,
range 10 east.
A. Brundage of Culver for do
mestic supply, with the waters of
Crooked river in section 14, town
ship 12 south, range 12 east.
A E. McClellan of Shaniko for
the irrigation of 6 acres with the
waters of a spring which is located
in section 11, township 8 south,
range 14 east.
J. T. McClellan if Shaniko for
domestic use.
David Milburn of Lower Bridge
for the irrigation of 43 acres with
the waters of Squaw creek which
is diverted in section 6, township 14
south) range 12 east.
M. D.. Nye of Roberts for the ir
rigation of 8 acres with the waters
of Little Bear creek diverted in
section 5, township 18 south, range
18 east.
LOCAL MENTION
Born January 21, to the wife of
Albert Hall, a girl.
Born January 17, to the wife of
A. E. Gillam, a girl.
Steve Yancey left Tuesday for a
business trip to Portland.
J. W. Iii'wis, the Grizzly mer
chant, is in I'rinevillu today.
The tax rolls have been turned
over to County Treasurer Jordan
for collection.
Regular services Sunday at the
Presbyterian church. M. A.
Pkatkk, Pastor.
Rev. J. McCallister of Prineville,
will preach at Grizzly school house
Sunday 25th at 2 p. m.
All the regular Christian church
services at the Union church next
Sunday. A welcome to all.
The First National Rank of Prine
ville has made application to be
come a member ofthe Regional
Reserve Banking Association.
Joseph R. Post and Wilhelmine S.
Koopman were married last Sunday
at the home of the bride's parents
near Post, Rev. John McAllister,
officiating.
Married Monday afternoon at
2:30 p. m., in this city, Clarence S.
Fergueson and Miss Myrtle Hush
nell, Geo. H. Ramsey, officiating
minister.
The regular services at the
Methodist church Sunday, Every
body welcome. Rev. Williams will
preach at Grimes' chapel Sunday at
3 o'lock. John E. Williams, pastor.
Judge Springer and County
Superintendent Myers were each
presented with a very fine raffia
waste basket by the young ladies of
the domestic art class of the Crook
County High School.
At the Baptist church next Sun
day. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Theme, 11 a- m., "A Dedicated
Life." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Come.
John McAllister, pastor.
District Attorney Willard II.
Wirtz is moving his offices from
those he has occupied with M. R.
Biggs since coming to Prineville
and will hereafter occupy the
quarters in the Crook County bank
building recently vacated by the
Brewster Engineering Company.
Free Entertainment
at Club Hall Jan. 30
The Ladies' Annex will give a
free entertainment at Club Hall
January 30, at 7:30 p. m. After
the program basket lunches built
for two, four or six will be auc
tioned off. Ladies not members are
also requested to come and bring
lunch in basket, pan or kettle and
thus join in the pleasure of the
evening. Mrs. II. P. Bklknap,
Ms. D. I. Dishman,
Mrs. Leo Lafom.ette,
Mrs. C. W. Elkins,
Committee.
You can see the great Turner
Art Exhibit at Commercial Club
Hall, February 11-14.
Scenic I'll nd Place. 8. C. White
Leghorn pullets and yearling, $1 each.
Best blood winter layers. Matching
egg, $5 per 100. Address K. I). Tirrill,
Prineville, Ore. M5-4p
For Sale
My violin and two bowa and case at
one quarter of its value. Cam,R. Zinkk,
uirecior 01 rrineviue Dana, 1-10
Application for Grazing Permits
Notice Is hereby given that all ap
pllcatlonti for permits to tcrny.ii cat
tle, horses and sheep within the
DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST
during the season of 1914, must be
filed In my office at Bend, Oregon,
on or before February 20, 1914. Full
Information In regard to the grazing
ices to neennrgeu ana blank forms
to be used In making application
will be fiirnlHlicd upon request. M. L.
MKRR1TT, Supervisor, l-22-4t
Curl A. Kacpplcr Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator, with the
will annexed, of the estate of Curl A.
Knepplcr, deceaMed, lias filed his
final account an such In the county
court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Crook, and that
Haturday, the 21st day of February,
1014, at the hour of ten o'clock In
the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of suld court In the city
of 1'rliievllle In Crook county, Ore
gon, has been appointed by said
court as the time mid the place for
the hearing of said final account,
and objections thereto, If any.
Dated and first publication Janu
ary 22, 1914 p
II. A. Kaki'Pi.kh, Administrator.
J. O, Stearns, Attorney.
LOCAL MENTION
J. P, Dohorty of Redmond was a
Prineville visitor Monday,
T. J. Minger Is laid up with n
severe attack of rheumatism.
Ijulies, do not forget to niako u
basket for supper January HOth-
Otto Gray has just moved into his
new house on Ilonnyview farm,
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Adams left
Wednesday morning for Portland.
Collins W, Elkins and son left
Tuesday evening for a business trip
to Portland.
John Morris is getting along
nicely sinco his operation, lie is
expected home in n couple of weeks.
O. L. HulT has bought out bis
partner in the Central Garage. Mr.
HulT will continue the business at
the old stand.
E. R. French, of the French Drug
Co., has sold out his interest to Mr.
Caples of Yamhill. The deal took
elTeet yesterday.
Ross Robinson has bought an In
terest in the R. L. Jordan store
and will assume the management
the first of the month.
Mrs. Philliber arrived in Prine
ville the first of the week and is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. D. E- Tonipleton.
C. K. Savage, of Portland, repre
senting the Uunderwood Tycwriter
Co., was looking after business in
Prineville the last of the week.
J. Newton, recently from Alaska,
has bought a place at Roberts from
Granville Nye. Mr. Newton ex
pects to go into the stock business.
Jas. Elkins, Sr., left Tuesday for
a visit to his daughter, Miss Helen,
at Berkley, Cnl. The old gentle
man loops up remarkably well for a
man of his age.
At 4 o'clock next Sunday after
noon there will lie a vosht service
of the Protestant Episcopal church
at the Union church. Everyone is
invited to worship with us.
A. R. Bowman left for Seattle
Sunday. He is a government wit
ness in the Alaska coal case. L. M.
Bechtell is looking after his busi
ness while away.
Five inches of snow fell in Prine
ville Saturday night. The snow
fall was preceeded by a very high
wind for 48 hours. The wind
reached such force that it is
thought fall sown grain Buffered
severely. No damage otherwise
has been reported.
John T. Wheeler has returned
from his trip to the Orient. He had
a fine time enjoying the sights, he
says. When in Hongkong he hunted
up N. A. Tye and his brother,
who in the early days had a Chinese
store in Prineville. Wheeler says
the Tyes were tickled to death to
get word from the old town.
Masquerade at Glaze Hall.
Keep In mind the grand masquer
adent Olnze J lull February 13, 1014.
Prize list will appear later. 1-22
n mi:
i I i m m .
I I I II f.U
ii il l i '
il W:
Ml
If you bury your money some one may SEE you or may
find it. You might die without anybody knowing of its
whereabouts. If you hide it behind a picture, under the
carpet, in a surar bowl or tht final hin a kurrrln- nnn li.of
come and get it. That s the
picture and you will hide yoiir's in Our. Bank.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay four, per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds Is visiting In
St. Paul, Minn.
N. G. Walluco left Tuesday for
Salem on legal business.
Clai'cnoo Ferguson mid wife of
Hear creek were in town Monday.
Thursday, thu 15th tilt , the na
tional day of prayer for toinporunee,
was observed In I'rlncvllle,
Miss Veanio Snillh. of Prineville,
will assist in the Project olllee after
Friday. The contract signing and
annual report is making much extra
work, Tuninlo Times,
Miss Ilerdiue Heeler, the popular
milliner at Elkins' store, will leave
Friday for Portland where she will
study for a month under a New
York designer In the Iiwengart
Millinery parlors,
The faithful of the 120 Artisans
of I'rinevillu are going to make a
record this year. At the first meet
ing piping hot turkey was served
with the right sort of trimming. At
the second meeting, after s short
business session the members
marched to the homo of Mrs. J. W,
iloone and gave thut good sister a
pleasant surprise. An hour was
sent telling stories and feasting.
The Shutnia Club met with Mrs.
Van Morse January 17th Mrs. J.
Wesley Smith read an interesting
paper on Puul de Imgpre and
showed several pictures of bis villa
in Hollywood, Cnl. Mrs. uy Iji
follelte read a splendid account of
Impressionistic Art and after a gen
eral discussion on the subject Mrs.
H. P. Belknap gave her Impressions
of Winston Churchill's "The Inside
of the Cup." Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Juanita Engdabl, house
matron at Walker Hull, has re
signed, owing to the fact that the
number of hoarders has increased
until she finds it imMssible to do
the work and keep up with her
studies at Crook County High
School. Miss Engdabl will remain
at the dormitory as a boarder.
Mrs. A. (leyer will take charge of
the dormitory and give all her time
to inuking it a pleasant home for
Crook county girls.
Notice for I'ubllcation laolstad Tract
I'ulillo Land Hale
I -Hrl tti.nt of the Interior,
1'. 8. Land Olllee at The Dalle. Ore.
December 15th, 1913.
Notice I hereby given that, an di
rected by the (Nxninlwtiolier of the (ien
rul IjiiiiI Olllee, under provision of
Act nN'ongreaa approved June 27, llNHl
(IH Stat., M7), iimmiiit to the appli
cation ol Orvi'lu 1. Duvln, Herisl No.
OKMiill, wo will offer at public isle, U
the liiglient bidder, but at not leu than
2 per acre, at 9:.'I0 o 'cluck s. in., on
tlie 2Hth day of February, 1014. at this
ollire, the fullowing tract of bind: r','
NW'l. Nb HWJ. iM'tinii II, town-hip 10
ninth, range 20 eat Willamette Merid
ian. "Tliis tract la ordered Into market
on a sliourtiig that tho greater portion
thereof la moiiutainoua or too ruti(li for
cultivation.
Any pernona claiming adversely the
alove.(leeribed land are advised to Hie
their claims or objections on or before
the time designated fur dale.
1 22-p II. Frank Wooncors,
Register.
M3AU or OUR
WHICK WALLS
V,c
STRONG LOCKS
fS THE SAFE
PLACE TO HIDE
YOUR MONEY
PUT YOUR MONEY
in our Bank
then you have
IT SAFE
burglar's business. Rti.rlv this