PAGE 2
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
JUNE 21, 1917
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
13
Quench Your Thirst
BY OVY LAKOLI.KTTK
Entered at the pootonVo at I'rlne-
'lite, Oregon, at second-class Dial
er. 7se fietter Jour
at our new
miMSIIKI) KVKRY TIUIWDAY
Price 11.50 per year, payable
ttrlctly In advance. In case ot
change ot address please notify us
tt once, jiving both old and new
tddrens.
riUS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
OPTIMUS
FOUNTAIN
Lemonade, Coca Cola, Ice
Cream, Cherry Phosphate
Ice Cream Sodas
Lowney's Chocolates
Just Right to Eat
D. P. Adamson & Co.
A Remarkable
Invention
It is 4o longer necessary for the motorist to get stuck. This
little device, if carried in his tool-box, multiplies his power by
73, and makes him independent of road conditions. If his auto
sticks In the mud, skids into a ditch or overturns, he can right
k in 10 minutes by simply driving the three stakes in the
ground, attaching
Pull-U-Out
to them and to the auto and giving the ratchet crank a few
easy turns. The stakes will hold, even in very soft ground
nd out comes the auto. No trouble, no expense, not even
soiled clothes! This wonderful little device lifts a ton, of dead
weifht, or pulls 50 tons on wheels; yet its shipping weight is
only 28 lbs., and it fits easily into a space 4x6x14 inches.
R. V. RANDALL
Prineville Representative
Standard Ofl Co.
Will be prepared
to supply
Gasoline
Distillate and
Lubricating Oils
and everything in the Standard Oil line after May
1st from the Redmond branch
Watch for Our Big 3-Ton
Tank Truck
REDMOND WAREHOUSE CO.
AGENTS
B. F. PARSONS, Mgr. REDMOND, ORE.
Prineville Livery & Feed Stable
Now Open
Under New Management Experienced Men
to Feed and Take Care of Your Teams
F. F.BOWLIN, Manager
GENERAL OFFICES)
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
ttMMMMl.tMtO DOLLARS WHY
Prompting the President's appeal
are the thousands of Red Cross am
bulances on the firing line that muni
he maintained. Other thousands of
ambulances must be built and sent
to the front. Forty-five base hospi
tals already have been established
and their work must he supplcmcnt
, ed with that ot many morn hospitals
In order to treat the wounds and
save the lives of thousands of sol
diers. Including our own home boys.
Tho forre of Red Cross physicians
' and nurses must be greatly Inereas
; ed and kept on duty.
British, French and licit: Ian sol
diers can be sent home when, under
i hospital care, they have commenced
i to recover from wound or sickness,
I but for I'ncle Sam's soldier boys
convalescent hospitals must be built
j by the Red Cross. t
Mothers and wives who have given
up sons and husbands and who have
no other support must be cared for
j by the Red Cross organization.
Vocational schools for soldiers,
i incapacitated by wounds for ordin
i ary work must be organized and
financed.
From the front line trenches to
, the mothers left at home the I'nl
! versal Service of Mercy muBt main
tain a vast organization and spend
tremendous sums in order to meet
an almost overwhelming emergency
growing out of United States partlci-
patlon In the World War. Nor can
j the work be delayed one day. Bul-
lets will not wait on tardy dollars,
i The man who offers his life on the
i battlefield for the defense of his
I country must not be left to bear the
' burden alone.
! Why does the government not
: finance this relief work? The
1 question is often asked. The
i American Red Cross is ranked as a
! neutral, as long 'as it Is maintained
j by private subscriptions. The ad
I ministration of the Red Cross can
! not be carried on as are the national
i naval and military operations. Re
! lief work, also, must cut red tape,
; must, he promptly ready for every
emergency, must be governed by
humanitarian principles and quick
decisions and must not be hampered
by the restrictions of governmental
machinery. At the same time the
Red Cross is the only relief agency
formally authorized by the govern
ment. Its head Is the President of
' the United States. Its accounts are
j audited by the war department. It
j Is chartered by Congress. President
j Wilson declares:
"A large, well organized and effi
j cient Red Cross is essential. It is
' both a patriotic and humane service
' that Is rendered by every citizen
! who becomes a member of the
: American Red Cross."
Red Cross subscriptions need not
i be paid alt at one time. One-fourth
will be due July 1; one-fourth Au
I gust 4; one-fourth, September 1,
and the balance, October 1.
In this world war some must give
their lives, others their money.
No patriot at home could bear to
think that a patriot bled to death on
the battlefield because he or she
' failed to contribute his dollar to the
; Red Cross. You have no right tb
j say you are patriotic unless you
ive your utmost In service no mat
i ter what It may Involve In personal
sacrifice. , .
MM j
THE HOMK PAPER
Ey-Governor Francfg, of Illinois,
once said the following of newspa
pers: "Each year the local newspaper
gives from $500 to $1,000 In free
lines to the community in which It
Is located. No other agency can or
will do this. The editor, in propor
tion to his lkmeans,' does more for his
town than any other ten men, and
In all fairness he ought to be sup
ported not because you like him
or admire his writing, but because
the local paper Is the best invest
ment a community can make. It
may not be brilliantly edited or
crowded with thought, but financial
ly it is of more benefit to the com
munity than the preacher or teacher.
Understand, me, I do not mean men
tally and yet on moral questions you
will find mcrat of the papers on the
right side. Today the editors of
the local papers do the most for the
least money of any people on
earth."
E
.OUT
It makes the better bread
It has the delicious flavor you desire
PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS
ANDREW JOHNSON
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Johnson Ono of tho Bast Story Toilers
on American Platform.
A roil oliij Elllson-Whlte Chnutauua
event for 1!17 Assemblies Is the com
ing of Andrew Johnson, noted platform
humorist JolniKon has taken the East
and Middle West by storm. That be
will repeat bis previous triumphs on
When You Buy
ANDREW JOHNSON.
the Pacific Coast is certain. The
"Johnson smile" alone starts the dla
phraKui to shaking and the rislblcs to
bubbling. Into the wrinkle of every
laugh Johnson lays a thought The
famous humorist is snld upon atrthor
ity to possess the richest store of point
Ulumlnnting anecdotes In Chautauqua
or Lyceum.
Dont
ask for
Crackers
1 r
10W t'LAI'IES
Crackers
of us
You Buy
Fresh
crisp stock
All Sizes and all Kinds Carried
2ii!i Mrs. I. Michel
Phone 111
THE STORE OF SERVICE
TEACH EIW EXAMINATIONS j
Notice Is hereby given that the J
County Superintendent of Crook !
County, Oregon, will hold the regu-
lar examination of applicants tor :
State Certificates at Prineville, Ore., j
as follows: i
Commencing Wednesday, June 27,
1917, at 9 o'clock a. m.,'and con-:
tinuing until Saturday, June 30, ,
1917, at 4 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday forenoon: U. S. His-!
tory, Writing (Penmanship), Music,
Drawing.
Wednesday afternoon: Physiol
ogy, Reading, Manual Training,
Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Courses ot
Study for Drawing, Mehods In
Arithmetic. ,
Thursday forenoon: Arithmetic,
History of Education, Psychology,
Methods In Geography, Mechanical
Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of
Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday afternoon: Grammar,
Geography, Stenography, American
Literature, Physics, Typewriting,
Methods in Language, Thesis for j
Primary Certificate. I
, Friday forenoon: Theory and j
Practice, Orthography (Spelling),!
Physical Geography, English Litera
ture, Chemistry, Physical Culture,
, Friday afternoon: School Law,
Geology, Algobra, Civil Government.
Saturday forenoon: Geometry,
Botany.
Saturday afternoon: General
History, Bookkeeping.
J. E. MYERS,
Superintendent.
Try a Journal Classified Ad,
Spring Is Here!
We nave secured tne agen
cy for Prineville of
UHL BROS.
WALL PAPER
The finest line of Wall Paper ever
shown in Prineville and our Mr.
Shipp will be glad to call and show
samples. Phone Red 22 1
SHIPP & PERRY
Classified Ad in The Journal
brings anything you want