PAGE 8 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL This City S. B. Morss wps convicted in the justice court before Justice of the Fence Bowman, on Tuesday, for petty larceny. The complaint was lodged against Morss by Mrs. Sarah J. Newsom and the charge consisted of the taking of rails from a line fence between the Newsom place and Morss homestead on the New som Creek. The line was recently established by the county surveyor and Morss helped himself to rails from the Newsom fence that lay on his land after the survey and before the Newsoms had an opportunity of taking their property into custody. Frineville is now showing a spirit of progress and civic pride un- equaled in the past. Consistent v-h these moves would be a new fence inclosing the courthouse lawn on the north side in place of the un sightly boards now nailed from tree to tree. The appropriate and use ful thing for the county to do. would be that of placing servicable benches under the trees making a shady and comfortable resting place for visitors and setting an example of community pride for the school children who pass along this street daily. With the usual regularity and ease the Bend bowling team de- feated the Frineville aggregation by a suitable margin last Saturday evening in Fend. However it may be said that the local rollers showed some improvement over past con tests, as no fouls were called and more consistent games were played. The doubles between Osborn-Hurdon and Asthland-Harphmon were the most closely contested, but the ability to pick spares won for the latter couple. Prineville captured one honor, that of high score for the evening, which went to K. J. Wilson with a total of 195 pins. INTERESTING MM The Shumia Club had a parties larly enjoyable afternoon with Mrs Collins F.ikins on April first As guests were expected later the business meeting was held first. Upon motion, the secretary was in structed to write a letter of regret to the four teachers who had other plans for next winter, and did not reapply for positions here We have appreciated their gool work with our children, and deeply regret their leaving. An excellent review of Irving's "Astoria" vas given by Mrs. Bel knap, and Mra. Clifton read inter esting portii m of Miss Tarbell's "Golden Rules of Business" and showed illustrations of improved factory conditions. Miss Wilde assisted Mrs. Klkins in serving a delicious luncheon at tables beautifully decorated with golden daffodils, sent from Fortland for the occasion. 1-t-t 'l- I I I I I M-M-W-W-M-M-H- t Protect the Baby And Your Food $ MORES which eall maat.gro- eariaa or fruit ahould net tolerat. fli.a. Fighting th.m It difficult, but eonaciantious attampti hould bo mad to kaap thaaa diaeaa. baring inaacta away from hu man food, tha aama conacien tioua afforta that ara made by a mothar to kaap fliaa from tha baby and ita rrvlk bottla. Evary poaaibl. maana should ba am pioyad to axcluda fliaa from craam.ri.a. lHiIwlH-H-H-H-!-l-H4 ! Too Late to Classify Tha Thing That "unlou tha Patient. "You may lie tlmnl.ful for your ex cellent fonstltutlon. It has pulled you thiotiKli many a sH'll of sickness." "Hut. (liH'tur. If I have such a blunim! stroiiK constitution why nm I always Betliiii: sick ?" C'hli auo Trilniiie. CANDIDATES Petitions and cam paign cards at the Journal office. We have the new form of petition, printed and ready for immediate delivery at a reasonable price. DARK TtSGKT. I NOU'Uv. NMAa TVUS I ONES A FCaHt G&ErAENT ft A, tAMCH h CAP Rah, Rah, Rah! That's Right. Cheer Ale! HOARD AND KOOM-Jt) per week, at Mrs, Harvey's Home boarding house. JOIN 1HRCROWDS-Sunday even ing. Kat at the Oregon drill. Your money's worth and more. 21tf. Redmond Meeting Attended by 150 Continued from page 1. K Hats For Easter Send a copy of the Journal to afriend in the East- As captain of tha want ada. I'll ad mit I'm a winner. I can easily scars a touchdown for you if you put me in the field. Want ads, pay. matters that are of a common in terest. He was followed by VV. F. King of Frineville, who spoke on co-operation and good roads. Fend "and Redmond were asked to assist in getting the State Highway through all three towns. He said that the people must help the county to build the roads. Vernon A. Forbes called the at tention of the meeting to the fact that in addition to the heavy amounts contributed to the Federal Reclamation Fund- of which there has been less than 25 jer cent al ready returned to Oregon, there is now a possibility of sixteen million dollars more of Oregon's money go ing into this fund which in fact belongs to this state from the sales of the O. & C. land grant lands. He thinks that proper in fluences put to work at once could save this fund for Oregon. Fercy 15. Davis from listers was the next speaker. He advocated more assistance to the farmers anil live stock on every ranch. Fred N. Wallace followed. He said that the Tumalo project was built by the co-operation of all Central Oregon. The leak in the reservoir is being ratmlly repaired and Mr. Wallace feels that he will soon be able to store its maximum capacity of water Central Oregon is only in its first stages of development, according to the statements by DeArmond. He said farther, that nothing could stop the development in this part of tha t u. r .. k ... f -v -M r v.:: v4 t .n--v Wonderful Examples of the Milliner's Art and Skill Beautu, Stulc, Lowest Prices COLLINS W. ELKINS state if all the communities worked together. His' motto would be "concentrate our energies, amalga mate our ideas, co-nrate in our efforts and success greater than the wildest dreams is assured." M. K. Brink stated that the news papers were the strongest factors in the development of any community, also that the farmers should or ganize and work together to get the things to which they are cntilled. Judge Duffy, representing the Frineville Commercial Club, an nounced that a meeting of like nature will be held in Frineville In about thirty days, on a date to be stated soon Other speakers were J, A. Hastes, J. K. Hlanehard, H. L Schee, Judira Springer, H. J. Overturf, Jay II. I'pton, w- Wirt?., John Dennis, W, D. Karnes. A. M. Lara. Dr. Rosenborg, M. A. Lynch, R. IV Winter, Rev. VanNuys, A. F.. Iov ett and Guy K. Dobson. . Music by the Redmond quartetto which sang selections composed by them for the occasion, needless to say. brought down the house. About fifty men were present from Frineville. TO THE" X ll Imported black stallion, registered in Percheron Society of America, No. 92336; French registry, No. 93422. He is sired by ETUDIANT, the only stallion that ever defeated CARNOT. The stud is six years old, weighs 1 900 pounds, stands 1 7.2 hands. Imported by Metz & Sons, Homewood, 111. He is their choice of all their young horses. Will Stand This Season At MONTGOMERY'S, April 3, 4, 17, 18; May 1, 2, 15, 16, 29, 30; June 12, 13, 26, 27. At McCALL'S, south side, April 5, 6, 19, 20; May 3, 4, 17, 18, 31; Junel, 14, 15, 28, 29. At BUTLER'S, April 7, 8, 9, 10, 21, 22,23, 24; May 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 21, 22; June 2, 3, 4,5, 16,17,18,19,30. At BARNES', April 11, 12, 25. 26; May 9, 10, 23, 24; June 6, 7, 20, 21. At Prineville Stables, PRINEVILLLE, April 13, 14, 15, 27, 28, 29; May 11, 12, 13, 25, 26, 27; June 8, 9, 10, 22,23,24. DOUGLAS LAWSON, PRINEVILLE, OREGON