JUNE 21, 1917 PAGE 8 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL YESTERDAYAFTERNOON Juae W. L. Braaahaw, Ik detail brack In tkia n far M rearv ale eaeV aVtlr yeetertiar aftarnaaa at l:l la le Cirrait Caart eaaaiaera la Partlana waera aa u haMlaa; mil far Jaaae Merrew. IValk a caeaea! aa attara af heart wrakneaa. wtilra kaa ae a.taerln kia Car yeara. He wu (I yeari af axe ana ala arrr af Ik Stale far are tkan kalf a center,. Iklfeftl TKACHKR SKI.KITKD AT POST Mi Hanson of (irrslmm Is ClioM-n Fiht Next Term The Board of Directors o( the Fost school has secured the serr ied of Miss Hansen, of Greshatn, Oregon, as teacher for the ensuing term. The officials of the district are to be congratulated for the pro gressive spirit shown in electing to have a nine months' school, even though the school is small, and in employing an experienced teacher of marked ability. Miss Hansen, who completed, with entire success, the term of school in the "Shotgun" district made vacant by the resigna tion of Mrs. Demaris, has taught two terms in her home district and has declined the offer of a third term to accept the Post school. The splendid climate of Crook County and the general big hearteduess of the people seems to be the prime factors that have made this im portant arrangement possible. t'HAXIH.KR AGENCY MORE NEW YORK SOPRANO AT CHAUTAUQUA Famous Eastarn 8opran With Royal Vonotian Band. Mary Adel Haya. prima donna so prano of New York, la to appear on tho 1017 Elllson-WhlteCliautamiuaa as so loist In Joint concert with the Royal Venetian Rand. Miss Hay is noted for the uncanny perfection of her trill, fi u m V ' i Jr. -: S-V I I RUSSIA WILL FIGHT AMERICANOS ASSURED Promises to Continue in War and Make No Separate Peace. Iiiluml Aulo Company Has Kour Counties in Territory Homer Ross brought in a demon strator of the Chandler car on Mon day, driving the distance from Portland to Prineville in less than 12 hours running time. The Chandler has been added to the list of cars that are being sold by the Inland Auto Company, ant the car on exhibition, which is a four passenger design, is a beauty. It sells at $1545 in either the four er seven passenger size. Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson and the south half, of Wheeler counties are included in the territory that these cars will be sold in by the Inland people. Mr. Ross reports the roads in fine tondition. MARY ADEL HAYS. but she has warmth and sympathy of interpretation, as well as that butter fly lightness In the execution of "olora tura passaces. Miss Hays' repertoire Is fault'essly suited to band accouipanl ment and Includes favorites of op eratl and oratorio arias, down to the little classic sonss and ballads of uni versal appeal. 1 etrograd. A stirring proclamation placing tho council of workmen' and soldiers' delegates on record as Ir revocably opposed to a separate peace was adopted by the council. ' The proclamation was prompted by Aus trian efforts to lure Itushla iuto a sep arate peace. "The Russian people consider war inevitable and will continue it. The Russlana have no imperialistic wishes. We know that you have none. We shall fiKht together to secure liberty, freedom and happiness for all the world. I am happy to say that I do not see any moral Idea or factor be tween America and Russia to divide us. We two peoplos Russia fighting tyranny and America standing as the oldest democracy hand In hand will show the way of happiness to nations great and small." These ringing words, expressing the i attitude of the Russian government j toward America and the American J mission, headed by Kliliu Root, were voiced by M. Tereschtenko, minister of foreign affairs, responding for the council of ministers to Mr. Root's ad dress of sympathy and goodwill on the part of the AuiHrm aovomment. GRIZZLY NEWS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Fine summer weather we are having but a little rain would be greatly appreciated. P. Chitwood has been out view ing roads this week. J. E. Newbill was called to The Dalles, Friday, to be at the bedside of his son, Carl, who was to be operated on for appendicitis. Farmers are still busy plowing summer fallow. It seems to be rather dry. On Sunday, June 24. Rev. Loree, of Redmond, will hold an all day service. Big basket dinner at 12:00 and everyone is urged to come and bring a basket. Mrs. Arthur Cox, of Holton, Ore., and little daughter are her visiting Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. C. A. New- bill. Mr. Murphy, our road supervisor, has been bard at it tho past few days. He. is doing some excellent work on the roads. ft INI Britain Seeks Her Men in Amsrica. New York. All male lirltlah sub jects between the ages of 18 and 45 years now in the United States are to be compelled to Join the British colors if the laws of this country will permit, it was made known here. Mail Frank Asked for Soldiers, Washington. A bill to extend the mail frank privilege to officers and enlisted men In the army, navy and marine corps has been Introduced by Representative Francis of New York. a talk An excellent program has been provided for the Chautauqua to be held in Prineville July 3 to 8. SEATTLE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Club 12.48; bluestem Sl'.SI; rod Russian, 12.46; forty fold. $2,411. Barley No. 1 feed, $43 per ton. Hay Timothy, $:I0 per ton; alfalfa $23. Butter Creamery, S7c. Eggs Ranch, Sic. Wool Eastern Oregon, 65c; valley, 66o. Mohair 0c per lb. JAMISON HAI.K M)N l.l lKI lol Involves ftHMMMl.OO In ah; IIIMN, Hhrcp Included Seattle. Wheat Bluestem $2.62; club $2.48; forty fold. $2.50; red Russian. $2 49; fife. $2.48; turkey red. $2 52. Bavlry $42 per ton. Butter Creamery. S8c. ErS 3Uc. PAULINA NEWS (Special Dispatch to Tho Journrl) Tho Ladies Aid served Ire cream In town lust 8uiuluy tor the henont of the Red Cross. The duy being warm a lnrgo crowd assembled. John Kulin arrived in Paulina Monday evening with a new tractor. Beth Ileler, who Is teaching school In Paulina Valley, was greatly sur prised when her father arrived from i'ortlttml to pay her a visit. He In tends to stay a week or more. Edward Meyer, mother ami sister and Suslo Ontko wore tho guests of Walt and Marie Nlcley tit Siiplee last Sunday. Edward Meyer report ed that thorn would bo a big cele bration at Suplee, the 4th. for the benefit of those who will not attend Chautauqua. They will have a bar becue, bnse ball game, horse and foot races, bucking horses, wild horse race and end up with an open air dunce. K. D. Houston went to John Day with Herb Angel and family. Henry 8mith went to John Day lust week. Geo. Kelley went to Prineville to receive some more cattle which he recently bought. L. D. Claypool went to Prineville the first of the week. Crops are very abort In this vi cinity. Water la getting ahort and the sage rats are doing much dam age. Call The Journal when tn need of anything in the line of printing. The sale of the W. J. Jamison holdings consisting of 1280 acres of land In Crook, Lake and Klamath counties, 3000 head of sheep, 68 horses and other stock and farm machinery has boon completed. The C. A. Parvln Company, of Portland la the purchaser and the price paid was $00,000.00 cash. Mr. Jamison will retire from ac tive business for a few years at leust. tatata . I'ltlNKVII.I.K ; H-ll it Teaiiia Are Tlml fr'or Vlrt Once More I 'lin e PRINEVII.I.K'H WAKKIIOIHK New Company Heady In lli-uiii Work At Once A good exhibition of the national gunie was staged at Bend Sundae afternoon, when the local teum liwi to Shevlln-Hlxoii by n score of J-0. Only by Prineville winning both of the games which they will play with Bend In this city Sunday, will tho home team be placed again where she belongs, at the head of the percentage column and In first pluco for the Central Oregon pen nant. tatata Prlnevlllii Chautauqua July 3 to S. MITU E OK CONTKHT Department uf lha Interior, United Hiatal l-atid Olllre. Th Hallca. Omui, June I". I"!?. To Ther.n K, liana, of I'rlnevtlle, Ureiinn, Cnntcetce : Ytiu are hcivliy notified that fletenre H. ('..! aim Blvea I'oat, Oiraun. 111" pat t.nVa addnw. illH nn Mmvh Si. IHI". Illr In tin otlic hm duly rtirrt-lmtnlwl iMli'li"" to ronltwt an.l aacure tha rnnrrllo,n nf y..ur llmoral Knlry No. OIiiwhi, anil Srlal N. ir.'7 mail. N", 1, lIS. r'aby. . IIII3, tor W, 8W' SK'-i KW l, Kw . U.I a. NK'i. N HKl i, K.-ll.,n 4. Tnwnahlp I7.K.. Itan IK. K., Wlllamrlla Mi-Hillan, and an n.unil for hla rontil h allrrra thai aaid Thamn R. Dana haa arhnlly failed In rralrta uimn, Imimive or cultivate lha above dnerilrd land for over nne and half eara laul naet and la a-hnlly In default for want thereof l that aald ahaenre from the land waa nol due lo the ant ry man a em ployment In military aervlea rendered In ronnerlion with noemllona In Melro or alona tha aordera thereof or In raohlllaallon nna .laetehera In the military or naval onanUallone of tha United HUtea or thai National l.aard of any of tha aevrral Htatea. You are, therrfora. further notified lhal tha aald allesaimna will be taken aa eon-1 feued. and your aald antra will lay eanraled without further rthl Is ba heard, alther ba fora thia oltlra or an appeal, If yon fall lo Ala In thla oHIra within twenta daya afuri lha FOURTH awWkatlon af lha Mata, aa hown below, your anawar, under oath, aparlflrally reandln( to theae alleiatlona of rontaat, losathar with due proof lhal yl have aerved a copy of your anawar on lha aald conteatant alther la penoa or by re la te ml mall. You ahould aUU in your am war tha nam of lha paal oflVa lo which yod daaira future notices lo ba aent lo you. II. FRANK WOOnCOCK. Restaur. Data of flrat publication June 21. 1017. Kale of aemnd publication June M. tttl. Date of third publication July 6, I 1 7 . Data of fourth publication July II, Wl. rut The new warehouse coinpitny composed of Messrs. McMlcklo and Bell, have received the filial plans for their building, and construction will begin in a short time, aa soon as tho exact location Is decided upon. A unanimous vote waa given these gentlemen In the granting of a warehouse site at (he lust regular meeting of the City Council. Tim new building Is to bo approx imately two hundred feet long by forty feet wide, with a concrete basement for frost proof storage of all perishable products. The latest methods of hitlitlllng freight and product! will hn Incor porated In the construction, and It will runk aa one of the best equip ped warehouses In the country, tatata RED CROSS NURSE Continued from page 1 been In the service. a SpeiikliiK ( a Journitl representa tive yestenlay she suld; "It Is Im possible to reallun the great rail for doctors uml nurses throughout tM allied countries. Many lurge dis tricts and towns ure without a dec tor of any kind, and trained nurses are not found except In the hosl tnls where tho wounded are being cured for. "The work of the hospital Is se c indent that about SO per cent nf tho wounded are sitved, and 75 per cent of all the mu who are brought In are able to return to the froet, some In a few days, some In several mouths. "The quuntlty of supplies thitt are necessiiry cannot be Imagined. Cot ton and wool for pnddlng of wounds bus been a serious problem for muny months. School rhlldren are being used tn gntlter the (Ilk moss from the pete fields, which Is made up Into pads, shipped by the ton and tho ship load to the British and other nations who are In a greater need possibly for these sup plies, where these pads are used as substitute for cotton' In wound dressings. "Even this material Is becoming short, and recently the French have boon compelled to use a paper aub stltuto for dressing wounds," Misa McLennan will be one of the speaker at the big Red Cross meeting at the Club Hall tomorrow night. cc 3 CC C C 3 C C 3 C C J CC 3C The coolest place in town to trade with the wannest welcome. The very latest and best Notions for men and women of every description. The largest and moit com plete stock we have ever carried which will be sold at reasonable prices. You will find marvels of style, extra quality and exquisite designs here in all materials, i ne summer weather calls for light airy goods and we thought of your requirements early in the season and have appropriate summer goods ready wr your inspection CORNETT CO. CORNETT CO. CORNETT A CO. CORNETT A CO. J!2-aaaaaaMaaaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aa-awawaa U Ever; retail store is judged by the kind of goods it offers to its customers. If the mer chandise is of high quality the store rates high in the estimation of the buying public. You can judge this store accordingly CORNETT ft CO. Another Shipment of Silk Petti coats Just in From New York These are made of extra good quality taffeta silk and any color you may wish. Skirts were personally selected from exclusive showings of New York's master designers. Ask to see these. Moderately priced at $3.00 ' V CORNETT ft CO. CORNETT ft CO. CORNETT ft CO. Peter's "Diamond Brand" Shoes "Walk on Diamonds" We have just received the newest styles in these beautiful boots. They are made according to Dame Fashion's latest decree in smart combin ations and in solid colors. A neat fitting shoe will increase your sum. mer pleasures through cool comfort, "hugtite" ankle fitting and distinguished style. Eliminates warm weather foot troubles. These elegant new boots are sold at our usual close prices and you will find it to your advantage always to Come to Us For Your Finest Shoes and Pumps Also we specialize in slippers and pumps of the season's most advanced styles, which will mst assuredly appeal to the ta ste of the most critical buver. Let us help you fit and select your footwear. The Peters shoe is famous for easy glove-fitting, foot-form qualities. They maintain their shape and look neat, and have wear-resisting qualities not found in every brand CORNETT ft n CORNETT ft CO. CO. Men, B. V. D. Nainsook Union Suits the most comfortable union suit ever worn Men's $1.00 Boy's 50c CORNETT ft CO. Men, the Yurefit Union Suit Made of fine nainsook, knee lengths and sleeve less; very comfortable Men's 75c Boy's 50c CORNETT ft CO. Men, the P. Q.A.Union Suit . Just the thing for warm days, short sleeves or long ankle lengths, sizes ' 36 to 48, priced at only $1.25 CORNETT ft CO. Men Balbriggan Union Suits You will wonder how we sell this union suit for this price but we do 75c CORNETT ft CO, ex- Brandegee-Kincaid Clothes We have only one suit of a kind cept blue serges, best way to buy suit $15, $20, $22.50, $25 PHONE 351 Get our prices on derrick rope and wire cable and all kinks of forks for the coming hay season. Again we urge that you visit our grocery department We are prepared to handle large as well as small orders. Send for our price list on groceries. We want your trade. Figure the freight or parcel post charges on small shipments on groceries then compare our prices and on most things you will save by buying here. Your money is sent away to build up coast communities and cities. Buy at home, make the town grow Learn to read these signs it's our bond PH ONF. 351 OvTw Prineville. Oregon y KRINCVILLC, UREGON