Crook County journal., January 13, 1916, Page Page 7, Image 7

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 7
Tlif iriTttt rt'vivitl ttn'i tintf that
lm lit'cii runniiiK for n little over a
vmk is stirring I't ini'vilic." rt'liKiouH
ly as no oUht rnct'tlntt Ims done.
Tin1 Ihium' Iiiih hfcti full I'vcry oven
irilf. l.HHt Suwlnyevi'tiinif 'WJ pt'o
iv lisU'tietl in nipt attention for an
hour Hii.l thirty rninutcM whilt Mr.
Ki-llrms tolil tlicm that Hell exists,
that It Ik in tin.' future, Unit it is
thu moot horrible' pliicc in the un
vim- of (!()!, ami thut it is U-rnu
in duration. I tin ui'Kimient in con
viticinvc; hij Iok'ic dear, and his posi
tion unehalleinreal'lt'. Mr, Kellenm
speaks forccably and iiiti.-realiiiKly
at all time In love and with con-tith-ration
for the osition of all.
He must be ht-ard to be appreciated.
You will have to attend early for
people have been turned away for
lark of room.
The great thorurf under the di
rection of Homer Kcllems is Hinging
the (lonpel into the hearU of men
and women. It taken unusual ability
to pick up a rliorus of untrained
volenti, junior and senior, and jeet
harmony, melody and results. in ten
days. Mr. K Hem ha demonstrated
that ability, ami genius coupled with
a taking M.usnality. Not one of the
chorus but what wanU to sing and
luvea to sing under his direction.
Kven the original songs that are be
ing sung for the first time are meet
ing with ready and hearty approval.
Mr. Kellems will no doubt be noted
as a song writer before many years.
The catchy, yet delightfully sacred
airs by Prof. Clinton Blanchard
Smith are destined to find a place
among our great and tatting tunes.
He is being pronoueed a wizard in
music. These two working tirelessly
together are putting out lome truly
great songs. You may hear some of
thern presented for the first time.
Can you afford to miss such a treat?
Already fourteen have responded
to the Gospel invitation and more
are seriously contemplating, lining
up for battle against evil. The meet
ing will continue indefinitely. Sir-
vices beginning when the house is
full at 7.30 every evening.
ERNEST 0. HOLLAND
I
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i
f j A ; n
ALLIES EVACUATE
LAST0M1ALLIP0LI
Retirement Declared a Com
plete Success With All But
a Few Guns Saved, .
The Remedy,
"Thet tnsn lin an ley mauiier."
"Then alve b 1 nt a few melting
irlani-ea."- Iliiltliinir Amerlrnu.
C I TOLD NA TWS Uti
TODAN S HEALTH HNU
TXJKT UGV1 fs ttMCH
TO EE NTO NOUft,
'Gasoline :
I t, m am
IM)
Br-r-r! It's Cold!
But I'm Neil to a GjoJ Thing
ii VKz
Ernest 0. Holland, newly elected
President of the Wsihlngton State
Agricultural College, at Pullman.
BRIEF WAR NEWS
Thu conscription bill paesed the
flmt reading In tba British house of
commons by volt) of 4M to 105.
Two hundred .Moiittmt'itrliis from
Ami.rks lost their lives by tits sinking
of an Italian steamship which struck
a mine In the Adriatic,
Winston Spencer Churchill, former
hesd of the admiralty, has been ap
pointed to command a battalion of
Koyal arots Kuslllers at the front la
France.
Kmperor William's condition con
tinue! to be a leading topic. All mee
ssses from Usrlln declare his throat
ailment is only Blight, while rumors
from other countries report It dangerous.
The battle continues between the
Runslans and Aimtro-Uermans In Gall-
cla and Uukowlns, The Kuisians as
sert further gains, and the A nutrient
maintain they are holding their
ground. The Austrlans have msde
determined counter attacks along the
middle Stripa and northeast of the
town of fieruowlu.
On the west and east fronts there
have beea no developments of large
Importance. The Oerman commit!
cation announce! (hat the Germans
have completed the recapture of poll-
I
London. It Is officially announced j
thut the complete evacuation of tin-1
C'alllpoll peninsula has Ueeu succkhx- .
fully curried out. j
General Sir Charles Monro reporti
that only one Hrltlnli soldier was '
wounded In the evacuutlon and that j
there were no casualties among the 1
French, and that all lite aims were '
saved except 1? wornout ones, which
were blown up.
A ni'inl (jf flclul report from Constsn
tinople, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to Renter's Telegram com
pany, anserts "the capture by the
Turks of a great enemy camp and nine
guns and the sluking of sn enemy ves
sel with troops near Beddul flulir."
The official communication says:
"General Hlr Churle Monro reports
the complete evacutlon of Calllpoll ,
has been successfully carried out.
"All the guns and howitzers were
got away with the exception of 17
wornout guns which were blown up
by us befuse leaving.
"Our casualties amounted to, one
member of the Britltih rank and file
wounded.
"There were no casualties among
the French."
RUSSIANS RESUME ,
HEAVY ATTACKS
berlin, by wireless to Bayvllle, N.
Y. The Russians have resumed their
heavy attack against the Austrian
lines In Eastern Gallc-ia and in Buko-w-lna,
and In some places succeeded
in penetrating Auxtrlan positions, but
are declared in the official statement
by the Vienna war office, received
here, to have been ultimately ejected.
The statement says:
"The battle In eastern Gslicia and
on the Bukowlna frontier has been re
sumed. The Russlsns-advaneed under
the protection of fog until our bat
teries on the Strips aud the Sixteenth
and the Twenty-fourth llonved regi
ment aud the Fifty-seventh Uallrlan
reglmeut, by a counter attack, ejected
the enemy. Among 770 Russlao tak
en prisoners were one colonel and 10
lions on Hartman's-Wellerkopf taken 1 lenser officers.
by the French a few dsys before! "There has been bitter fighting neat
Chrlitmai. Pari! admit! Ion ot a Tnporouts and east of Rarancta and
summit to the south. on the Betiiarablan frontier. The Rus
With the withdrawal of the British i tlans entered parts of our trenches,
aud French forces from the southern ! but were driven back by reserves In
tip of the Gallipot! peninsula, after the i hand to hand fighting. . One officer
evacuation of the Ansae cove aud Suv- and 350 men were taken prisoners."
la bay positions on the western coast I '
tr;:: directors jre freed
beaun with expectations that it would
have a great bearing ou the outcome
of the war.
short news nuggets
The Right Rev. Klchard Hcannell,
bishop of the Omaha diocese, died of j
pneumonia, aaed 71 years.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was unaul-.
moualy elected honorary president of j
the Women's Natloual Democratio
league. j
A petition asking that the name of I
William Rockefeller One of Those On
Whom Jury Disagreed.
New York Six of the 11 former di
rectors of the New York, New Haven
Hartford railroad, charged by the
government with criminal violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, were
found not guilty by the Jury that for
nearly three months has been trying
the ease. The jury disagreed on the
five others.
Those scqultted were I). Newton
Bsrney. Fsrmingtou, Conn ; Robert
W. Taft, Providence. R. 1.; James 8.
AvA'f,. Pruaiilutit fc-fttrhftSiUa ha litHcnd
i .. , . n. ... .v.. Hem ngway, A. Heaton Robertson and
on the Indiana primary ballot for the ' .
...... . . . Freder ck F. Brewster, New Haven.
reuuuiican iiuiiiiumiiuu iui luvatumihj
... . and Henry
was filed. I
. . . .. , .... win I Conn.
A vice premutmuKi wium iwi i m
H. Parry, of Seattle, member of the
federal trade commission, is being
K. Mcilsrg, Stamford,
You're never left out In the oold If
you use want ads. Come In i the
fire's fine. JIave you lost anything
Dae a want ad. to find It.
quietly launched by his friends In
Washington, 11. C.
A vigorous campaign agalust the
proposed constitutional prohibition
amendments to be voted on next No
vember hss been started by the Cali
fornia Grape Protective association.
More than 40 school administrative
officers from Oregon, Washington aud
California aHsembled In l'ortland Mon
day for the biggest conference of pub
lic school administrative offlcera that
has ever been held in Portland.
S. B. Williamson, chief of construc
tion of the reclamation service, re
signed his 6500 Job because ot fric
tion. Charges were wade that Wil
liamson usurped the. powers ot Direc
tor Davis and of th, reclaim tloa.ser
li'e commission.
. The buresu of Immlgratioa rules
that Americans who enlist under a
qualified Oath in the fighting forces
pf foreign powers shall not be regard
ed upon application for re-adutlsaloa
to the United States as having lost
American cltlaenshlp because ef such
enlistment.
i Those on whom the Jury dlssgreed
; were William Rockefeller. New York;
j Chnrles F. Brooker. Ansonla. Conn.;
Charles M. Pratt. Brooklyn; Lewis
! Caxs I.edyard, New York, and Kdward
D. nubbins. New Haven.
The verdict was returned sfter 51
hours of deliberation, and the Jury
was dlschsrged.
LOST Yesterday between the First
National Bank and Commercial
Club, Watherniun Fountain Pen.
Return same to K. V. Randall and
receive reward. Dtfc.
Now turn to the clssilied advertise
ments on page 3.
t. r. declines to run
Permission to Place Name on Minne
sota Primary Ballot Refused.
Minneapolis William T. Coe, of
Minneapolis, announced at a meeting
ot progressives receipt of the follow
ing letter from Colonel Rooeevelt, tu
reply to a question whether the col
onel would agree to tba placing of his
name on the Mtuneaota, republican
presidential ballot:
"I raunot consent to have my same
filed -In any prlmarlea. What I am
trying to do is to tight tor straightout
Americaulsm. I am not concerned
whatever with aay ladivldual, myself
or anyone else."
Hill Reade Can Operate llg Liners.
Washington. The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railways may con
tinue to own and operate the steam
ships Great Northern and Northern
Paclfto, despite the provision of the
Panama canal act forbidding owner
ship ot steamships by railroads, the
Interstate commerce commission de
elded.
SPEOA
NOTICE
Wake Up; Warm Up; Speed Up; Win New Impulses and Capture one of the Nice
Positions which are being presented to the Graduates . of The Dalles Business College.
Our Students 'are always in demand for the reason that they are Specially Qualified for
Business Positions,
ENTERINCTHEBUSINESS WORLD
JtnT" W "-"' "
'V. '
Miami m f (
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-..S':-. ut?T r.. .- wNUrt
--(,' i i-,,-, cvPv
tUTS - ARU
1 hi V C '-'A '- iKir
WE HAVE THE ASSURANCE that there will be a great demand for a large
number of bookkeepers and stenographers during the months of August
and September. To enroll now gives you the required time to qualify for
one of the best positions. In order to have the largest number possible in
our Graduating Class in the summer so as to be able to fill a large number of the calls
for office help at that season of the year, we are making a special offer to those WIDE
AWAKE, ENERGETIC persons, who know an Opportunity when they see it
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT RATES FOR FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY;
Any Course may be had at a Twenty-five per cent Enrollment Dis
count. Our Complete $75.00 SIX MONTHS' COURSE
may be had for the Discount Rate of $5625: Save $1 8.75; Our
regular $40.00 THREE; MONTHS' COURSE may be had for the
Discount Rate of $30.00: Save $10.00. All other courses at a
Twenty-five per cent Enrollment Discount.
t,t, , This is Your Opportunity
. For 15 Days Only
For further information address (
The Dalles Business College
THE DALLES. OREGON.
V. R. SANDERS, President
ANNOUNCEMENT
IS
The Central Garage
Now Under New Management and
Ready to Extend Prompt and
Economical Service
MOTORISTS
We have installed modern Apparatus
for the maintainence of automobile
electrical equipment, and guarantee
satisfaction in this line of work as well
as in general repair and up keep
Service
We are Agents for
Oakland "6" $895.00
AND
Oldsmobile "8" $1,325.00 Cars
O. L. HUFF J H. KEENE
FULL LINE OF GASOLINE, OILS AND SUPPLIES AND FREE AIR
Buy a farm and locate near Prineville. Always good crops