Property Owners Must
Help the Firemen
The firemen's rally last Friday
evening was well attended. W. F,
King was chosen chairman. He ex
plained the need of a better fire or
ganization.
Councilman " Elkins explained t
Bort of tentative plan he had in
mind. Beds located near the fire
apparatus would be furnished
twelve men who would form the
nucleus of two companies. The
rooms and bed, together with jani
tor service, to be provided by the
city.
The chairman thought that if
two men from each company would
volunteer to take the initiative and
go ahead and see the old members
that interest enough would be
taken to re-establish the old fire
companies. A rising vote was taken
to see how many of those present
were willing to join and the result
was so encouraging that volunteers
from the old companies were called
for. Lester Cohrs and George
Reams offered from No. 1, Mayor
Clifton and Theodore Mingers
from No. 2 and Gardiner Perry and
Jack Summers for the Board of
Fire Delegates.
Another matter that did not sit
very well withjthe firemen was the
absence of property owners. VVhy
a matter of such concern to people
witn homes snould be passed up
was beyond comprehension. One
thing is certain, unless property
owners take more interest in the
department the city will have to
levy a tax for fire protection.
Delegates Go to Bend
Saturday Morning
The sub-district of the Epworth
League convention will meet at
Bend next Saturday and Sunday
Three special speakers are to be in
attendance. The following dele
gates have been appointed from
rnneville: Gardner Perry, Iva
Harris, Beatrice Johnson, Elmer
Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Shipp, Naomi
Thomas, David Kennedy, Frances
and Ethel Williams, Zoe and Zuella
Cornett. Arrangements have been
made to go by auto Saturday morn
ing.
Successful W.C.T.U.
Convention
A very successful convention was
held by the W. C. T. U. in Prine
ville recently. There were many
splendid papers read on the leading
topics of the day. Everyone who
attended received an inspiration to
work with more zeal for the Union.
The following officers were elected:
County president, Mrs. Mona Shipp;
recording secretary, Mrs. Estelle
Snook, Madras; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Alma Morse, Prineville;
treasurer, Mrs- Huffman, Madras.
Mrs. Shipp was chosen delegate to
the state convention to be held at
Portland.
are usually thin and
easily worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system gradu
ally weakens horn insufficient
nourishment
Scott's Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force of con
centrated medical nourishment
it restores the healthy action
of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
by distributing energy and
power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic
mixtures or drug concoctions
that stimulate and stupefy.
Get a bottle of Scott's
emulsion tor your
nerves nothing
equals or compares
with it, but insist
on Scott's.
EVERY DRUGIST HAS IT
mam
Opening of Baseball
Season at Lyric
The Lyric will exhibit a picture
Friday evening of unusual interest
to all followers of the national game
entitled, "Breaking into the Big
League," for in it are many close
up views of the celebrietiea in base
ball fame known as the New York
Giants and the popular Christie
Mathewson and other players are
shown in action at Marlin, Texas.
Of course, there is a plot and love
story in connection with it which
will make the story equally inter
esting for those not particularly in
terested in baseball. This picture
is in two parts and runs about half
an hour.
Jim Campbell Ar
rested on Suspicion
Jim Campbell was arrested in
Bend last Saturday on account of
his suspicious actions in connection
with a black mare that he was try
ing to sell. The fellow couldn't or
wouldn't give a very good account
of himself nor tell where he got his
mount. A description of Campbell
has been sent to neighboring county
sheriffs notifying them of his ap
prehension here.
County Superintendent
Buys His Own Car
To disarm all criticism concern
ing the automobile bought for the
use of School Superintendent Myers,
that gentleman has had the warrant
issued March 10 canceled and the
contract abrogated for the payment
of the car in three yearly install
ments. Mr. Myers has assumed
the full responsibility for the pay
ment of the car himself. The car
will be used for the benefit of the
county, nevertheless, in enabling
the superintendent to keep in close
touch with all the county schools
and giving them the benefit of his
long experience in school affairs.
This was not possible without the
aid of more rapid means of travel
ing than the horse and buggy.
"A Pair of Idiots"
To-morrow Night
mis witn provoking comedy is
to be presented at the Club Hall
Friday evening, April 10. You can
not afford to miss seeing it The
caste, made up of well known mem
bers of the Annex and the Commer
cial Club, is as follows:
Colonel Archibald Bradley War
ren Brown.
Peter Jennings Wilfred Belknap
Dr. George Gunther T. E. J
Duffy.
Miss Lucretia Bradley Miss
Juanita Engdahl.
Miss Jean Bradley Mrs. Omar
Clay pool.
Miss Winifred Lestei Mrs.
Glenn Shirley.
'Tolstoy's Challenge
to the Age"
Dr. Rebec, field man for the
State University, will deliver a free
lecture Tuesday evening, April 7,
at the M. E. church at 8 d. m.. sub
ject "Tolstoy's Challenge to the
Age.' This lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Annex, W. C T. U. and the county
schools. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
"A Pair of Idiots" will make
you forget your troubles. See
them at the Club Hall. Friday.
April 10.
A new KliiRHhury piano for sale
cheap. For further particulars write
or 'phone J. E. Fbkkhkho, Redmond,
Oregon. 3-28 2t
Notice
Memheni of th Prfnoviito r...n
merelal Club are hereby notified that
the annual meeting for the election
of officers will be held at the Club
rooms on the Km-nnrl Tiuuiitixr i.,
April (April 14, 1914.) at 8 p. m.
By order of the Board of Trimtees.
3-20 Dam H. lii.oon, Stc'y.
Ever use Fleischman'f Yeast ?
Try it O. C. Claypool & Co.
LOCAL MENTION
Soth Dixon has a now Oakland
runabout.
S. R. Cooper has a new Stude-
baker car.
Born April 2, to the wife of
Wm, Morse, a boy.
Born March 29, to the wife of
Henry Rachor, a girl.
Roller & McClum are painting
the roof of the courthouse.
Born March 25, at Paulina, to
the wife of Chas. Congleton, a boy.
Mrs. Harry Windom has fully re
covered and returned to her home
at Culver.
Rev. Williams will preach at the
Johnson crock schoolhouse Sunday
at 3 p. m.
1 Dr, Rosenberg returned Wednes
day morning from a business trip
to Portland.
Mrs. Estes will hold her Easter
Millinery Sale next week. See her
ad for attractive bargains.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris loft
this afternoon for California, where
Mr. Morris Roes in search of health.
Services of the Episcopal church
every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the Union church. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Phillibor came up from
Portland the first of the week to be
with her mother. Mrs. D. E.
Templeton, who is dangerously ill-
The Loyal Daughters of the
Christian Sunday School will hold a
candy sale Saturday afternoon at
the Prineville Bakery. Everybody
eat.
Columbus Johnson got back last
night from Portland where he took
three carloads of cattle. He got 8c
for two loads and a little under that
figure for the other.
Steve Yancey has a new six-passenger
Hupp- It was bought
through Oliver Adams, the Hupp
mobile agent here. George Rod
man of Culver also got a Huppmo
bile. Charles McGhee has bought the
J. F. Morris stock of goods and will
offer same at attractive prices. He
has rented the Morris store and will
open up a new stock at an early
date.
Perry Monroe of Gateway was
up to see the sheriff yesterday
about the loss of two horses. The
animals were taken out of his
pasture on Tuesday or Wednesday
night of last week and apparently
the earth has swallowed them up.
No clue or trace of the missing
horses can be found.
April 5 is "Go to
Church Sunday"
Sunday, April 5, has been set
apart by the pastors and churches
of Prineville as "Go to Church Sun
day. Many cities and towns
throughout the country have ob
served a "Go to Church Sunday"
with good results. May there be a
unanimous response by the people
of Prineville to this united appeal
of the churches. The Methodist
church extends a hearty welcome to
all who do not attend church else
where. Please attend both morn
ing and evening services. John E,
Williams, pastor.
"A Pair of
IdioU" A laugh
in eyery line.
Canadian Field Peas, Alfalfa
and Grass Seed, high test
3.19 O. C. ClayDooI & Co.
Wanted
A girl, or woman without chll
dren, to do general hounework on a
ranch near Frlnevllle. Apply to Mr.
H. 8. Cram, Box 188, Prineville. 4-22
Eggs for Setting.
For eeirs from heavy lavine strain of
White Wyandottes. prize winners at
Crook County Frir 11)13, see Frank C.
Kice, rriueville, Oregon. Eires $1.50
per 15. 3-18-3
Seed Oats for Sale
No. 1 Seed Oats for (tale. Address
Raymond Calavan, Prineville, Ore
gon. 4-2-3tp
Household Goods for Sale.
All my household (roods will be of.
ft-red for sale until sold out.
A. T. Lewaiik,
First block south of public school.
Oil Meal at Claypool's.
LOCAL MENTION
Born March 28, to the wife of
Floyd Erickson, a girl.
Born March 22, to the wife of
J. E. Campbell, a girl.
. , .
c a. t rawioru or uulver was a
county seat visitor Monday.
George Noble and family re
turned from Portland today.
C. O. Follard has bought the
Review. He took possession Mon
day. v
Mrs. I has. O'Neil Is down from
the Dixie Meadow ranch. She
undergoing treatment for tonsillitis
Do not fail to attend the annual
meeting of the Ladies' Annex for
the election of otlicers next Tues
day, April 7.
J . h. Roberta has moved out to
the ranch. His son will remain and
complete his studios at the Crook
County High.
J. H. Crooks, who was injured
by some lumber falling on him
couple of weeks ago, is now able to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ligan passed
through town Monday with their
new Buick. They wore on their
wav to the ranch.
Joe Gorardo left Wednesday on a
business trip to Lakeview. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P B,
Vaenciel of the Fairbanks-Morse Co.
of Portland.
4-11 .
tn lusen program was given
luesilay afternoon by the retiring
orticers of the Indies' Annex. The
program was greatly enjoyed by
the members present.
The I resbyterian Aid Society
will meet with Sirs. J. B. Roll (the
Cleek house) next Thursday after
noon, April 9th, at 2:30 p. m. All
members and friends invited.
Mrs. E. f. Long is sick with
siwtted fever. She was taken
down at the hoine of her daughter
Mrs. Walter Morris, of Maury
mountain, where she was visiting.
Dr. Edwards improvised a bed in
his auto and brought her to Trine
ville.
All Crook county high school
principals are to meet at Redmond
Saturday to arrange for an annual
track meet and declamation contest.
It is proposed to have these meets
every year thus stimulating an in
terest in sucn events in the young
men and women.
On Friday, March 27, Mrs. Frank
Foster entertained about twenty
little girls at a birthday party given
in honor of her little daughter,
Ester, who was four years old on
that day. After many games were
played they all enjoyed dainty re
freshments.
The Shumia Club met with Mrs
Milhcan Saturday, March 28th.
Mrs. Brink gave a very interesting
talk on Carlyle and read one of his
best essays. Mrs. Elkins gave
"World Topics of the Day.". Re
freshments were served by the
hostess. Club will meet with Mrs.
Walker Saturday, April 11th.
The Ochoconians won the orator
ical contest last Friday night,
Robert Lister (O) took first place
and Norris Bixby (A) second.
There were three contestants from
each society and the sum total of
points made decided which side got
the silver cup. The Ochoconians
have been successful in defending
the cup for a number of years.
Notice to the Public
At my request, the warrant is
sued March 10 for an automobile
for my office has been canceled and
the contract for the payment of the
same in three yearly installments
has been abrogated, by my taking
full responsibility for the payment
of the car. J. E. Myers.
Don't be to foolish at to for
get the date, Friday, April 10.
"A Pair of IdioU" at the Club
Hall.
Mrs. Wright'i Confectionery Store
Fresh home-made candles always In
stock. Soft drinks of all kinds
Ice cream. Agent for American
Lady Tailoring Co. 1'rlces lower
than ever. 3 20
Mrs. J. N. Wright, Prop.
Subscribe for the Journal, 11.60 yr.
THAT RAINY &
COMES WILL IT
...... nn,.,. " I Ml' 1
FIND YG0 WITHOUT V
a nm I AD iki .
I 1 irwutaniv 111
THE BANK ?
"Some days must bo dark and dreary; into each life
some rain must fall." Storms often come up suddenly.
"Alas, how easily things go wrong." But it is a protection
against most ills to have plenty of money in the bank. To
have a bank account, you must START one. WHO gets
the money you earn?
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
We pay four per cent interest on Time Deposits.
CROOK COUNTY BANK, Prineville
LOCAL MENTION
John Newsoiu of l'ortlaml is visit
ing his parents.
Kemomlx'r to send the children
to the Matinee at the Lyric Satur
day. Regular services Sunday at the
Presbyterian church. M. A.
PlUTKR, Minister.
Wm. lied ford is down from Tost.
Fie is preparing to take his family
out to the cattle ranch.
Mrs. P. J. Lively will move to
her ranch at Culver about April 15.
Her father. W. II Arnold, will ac
company her.
F. M. Barton, who is wanted on
a charge of stealing a saddle from
Paul Held a couple of weeks ago,
has been apprehended at Lakeview.
He will be brought back for trial.
The Prineville Steam Laundry
now supports a new natty-looking
delivery wagon. If business keeps
on growing Mr. Beeaas says he will
be obliged to. put in more machin
ery. A new mangier will 1m. the
next investment.
Grandma Sumner was remem
bered by her many friends in Prine
ville yesterday by a little surprise
party, it being her 74th birthday.
She received many presents and
tokens of love from those present.
Dr. Ida
Oregon Hotel, Offce
Are you wearing lenses that are not satlNfuctory ? If you are having
trouble with your eyos, It will pay you to come direct to me. I will give your
eyes a thorough and careful examination free of charge and tell you the
exact condition they are in.
1 Fit Every Conceivable Style of SPECTACLES and
EYEGALASSES
Dr. Behrendt 1 now Introducing the late Kryptok Invisible Illfocali and
Torio Lent, which is without doubt the finest lent ever put on the market.
Perfect fitting glasses, ground especially for weak eyes, astigmatism, near
sightedness, far-sightedness, reading or (hie work.
We especially solicit complicated cases, Our experience often enables us
to give satisfaction when others have lulled,
Our glasses cure headache, neuralgia, nervousness, tired eyes, aching eyes,
styes, granulated lids, bloodshot eyes, etc.
Remember that our reitponslblllty does not end until you haveobtulned
the satisfaction you expect.
Parent Should Not Neglect Their Children's Eye.
i For a pair of glasses, worn for a few months, will often enable a child's
eyes to strenguten and fully develop, while neglect at this critical time will so
Injure the eyes as to make It necessary, sooner or later, for them to put on
glosses and wear them continually.
11 11 uyi juuuvmu 1
I
Jt
LOCAL MENTION
Band dnnoe tit (Iluze Hull, Friday,
April 3. You arc invited.
Born March 2:1, at Madras, to
the wife of Wiley Hunter, a girl.
Sam Douthit of Paulina Is visit
ing friends In Prineville this week.
B. R. Hodges left Saturday for
Dufur to visit his mother, who i
quite ill.
Mrs. B. F. BolH-rts of Portland Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cantrill.
Miss Nellie Parry left laxt week
for Spokane, where she will attend
a business college.
T. J. O'Keefo of Portland was in
Prineville the last of the week- He
represents the U. S. Rubber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutchins of
Brownsville passed through Prine
ville Tuesday on their wav home
from a trip through Central Oregon.
Mr. Hutchins is engaged in the can
ning business.
Go to church at the Union church
next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Subjects "Why Should I Go
to Church" and "What the Church
Has Done for Me, What I Have
Done for the Church." Note the
change in time, but come. The
orchestra will play at the evening
service- Geo. H. Ramsey.
Behrendt
Room 24, Prineville
GRADUATE
Philadelphia Optical College
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCormick Optical College
Chicago, III.
MANUFACTURING
and REFRACTING
OPTICIAN