t PAGE 6 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL JUNE 28, 1917 CATTLE DOING FINE AT CHOI'S AT tiRIZZLY 1AXK (iH)l BIT X KK1) RA1X BAM.Y IXW WEU AT BARNES SCHOOL H'aUar Hunt Injured by ,Cr at lower Bridge Bed tYosw Meeting at Post GRIZZLY NEWS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Born, June 21, to the wife of J. H. Shively, a baby girl. Crops are beginning to look fine and although late, the stand of grain is excellent but a rain is very aauch needed. A number of people of this vicin ity attended the Grange picnic at Opal City pn June 20. A large crowd was present and a fine time was bad by all. J. W. Dee has been busy hauling lumber and grain to Metolius. N. A. Newbill has purchased a Ford car. Perhaps never before in the his tory of this community have the sage rats bees so numerous as they are this year. They have become o wise that it is hard to get then to eat poison. tatata BARNES ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Rain is needed here very badly. Cyrus Devilbiss has a well de veloped case of spotted fever and was taken to Prineville Sunday by Alex Ammons and Burt Demaris. Miss Letha Everet went to Mon mouth last week to attend summer AN EXTRA RAISE Not What This Baking Powdar OfUrt The baking powder that is pure, yet raises the dough best, is the best baking powder. This is log ic, isn't it? Then for compari son: Crescent Baking Powder affords two leavening actions. Practically all other baking pow ders afford but one. Where other powders die Crescent contin ues to generate leavening gas. Where failure re sults with single acting baking powder success crowns the use of Crescent. In use, Creecent B. P. completely ex pends itself. So 'none of the pow dor in original form remains in the food. Cres cent, the modem.efficient, double acting baking powder sells 25c lb. CRESCENT MFG. COMPANY SuHla.Wi. school. She was accompanied by her brother Orville, who after a brief visit In these parts has re turned to Loon Lake, Wash. Fisher Loiftu and wife returned home last week. Tom Huston and son Johnnie, of Prineville, passed through here this week. Red Cross blanks may be had at the postofflce from now until Oc tober the first tor those whom the committee did not see. Chas. Rmisch, Chas. Barnes and Burt Demaris are drilling a well on the new school house grounds. Harry Hackelman and Paul Held went to Vale the first of the week in a car on business. tatata LOWER BRIDGE NEWS (By Our Regular Correspondent I The new bungalow which Russel had been rushing to completion had aroused suspicion as to hi Inton- tious. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman ar j rived Sunday morning by auto and ! Monday evening neighbors and ! friends gathered to welcome them. I At the school election hold Mcm 'day Mrs. A. S. Holmes and Gus ' Stadtg were re-elected. 1.. K. Hlce ! whs elected to act as director from , this district to the I'lilon High i School. Tho question of the l)es I chutes and Tumalo districts coming into tho 1'nlon High School was carried unanimously. Lower Bridge will celebrate the Fourth of July again this year. Races and contests will be a part of the program for the day. A basket dinner will be served ul noon. Wallace Hunt was thrown out of his father's car last Sunday as they were going down a steep and rocky grade. The rear wheel passed over his head cutting a gash across his left eye. A. S. Holms was appointed as captain for this district In tho Red Cross work. About $200 was rais ed for the work here. POST ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) J. J. Stone took a load of wheat to Redmond Friday bringing back a load of lumber which he expects to use in building a granary. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe How ard were in Prineville. Russel Chapman and Misso Mary Nealelgh were married June 15th at Hood River, Oregon. Mrs. Chap man was our teacher here last year. cm mwmm m ITorm-a-lhick $350 F. O. & CHICAGO Even This 30,000 Will Not Be Enough There will be 30,000 Smith Form-a-Trucks built this year but even this huge production will not be enough. So if you have waited for further proof of the wonderful economy efficiency service value of this tremendous achievement in motor transportation, don't wait another day. Over 10,000 users over 450 lines of work are all the proofs you need, and there is not a single Smith Form-a-Truck owner who will not say that he has cut delivery and hauling costs from 50 to 75. This year you not only get this wonderful attachment at the price of a good pair of horses, but you get it adapted to any Ford, Maxwell, Buick, Dodge Bros., Chevrolet or Overland Car. So you can select the power plant you like the best have the most confidence in. Smith Form-a-Truck is the mute hauler of the world the master economizer in hauling and delivery cost the master saver in equipment investment. Come in today for a demonstration but don't put off your order. C. W. WILSON, Agent m m m 3 i Edith Gray and Madge Kowell visited at R. E. Gray's several days last week. J. R. Post and wife autoed to Al falfa Monday, bringing' Frank Post and family back with them. Miss Marguerite Raymond and friend. Miss Russell, arrived at Bon nyvlew last Thursday from Walla Walla. They drove through In the car. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Libbey have moved to the Henry sawmill where Mr. Libbey will work In the mill. Ethel Miller is visiting her sister Addle this week. Mrs. Robert Raymond is able to be up. Harold and Weudall Gray are out to the ranch this week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norton vis ited at S. J. Newsom's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham and Mrs. Nellie Gillenwater were Prine ville visitors the first of the week. N. G. Wallace and T. H. Lafollette attended a meeting at the Newsom school house on Wednesday nighf of last week in the interests of the Red Cross at which $ 130 was sub scribed. The attendance was small and the contributions were not sat isfactory to the members of the club, so a special meeting of the club was called for Saturday night, which was well attended, at which $214.00 was raised, making a total of $344.00 for this district. In ad dition to this an outside solicitor canvassed a part of our territory getting about $45.00 that was not credited to our district that should have been. ( Batata ALFALFA ITEMS (By Our Regulai Correspondent) LYRIC SUNDAY MATINEE NIGHT JULYS The Elliott & Sherman Film Corporation (H. A. Sherman, President) Presents The World's Greatest Most Successful American Play THE VERITABLE UNCLE TOM'S CABIN OF FILMDOM THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST SEE ONCE AGAIN THE FAMOUS "GRIFFITH MADE" SCREEN STARS MAE MARSH HENRY W. WALTHALL LILU AN G1SH In D. W. GRIFFITH'S EVERLASTING SPECTACLE! COST .-sJP I PEOPLE $50,000.00 H Nj-I J S. 18,000 5000 . 3000 Scenes "- Horses Accompanied by Company's own Musical Director With a Specially Adapted 3-hour Score THREE SOLID HOURS THRILLSLAUGHTER TEARS MUSIC BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO THE MATINEE-IT IS THE "Mastercraft" of "Film Perfection" MILLIONS HAVE SEEN IT AND MILLIONS WILL SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN Reserved seats on sale at Price's Confectionery sji a At the school election Monday, Curt Holloway was elected director, and Curt Muller clerk. Walter Foster and family, of Powell Butte, visited in Alfalfa Tuesday. P. C. Hardy, of near Bend, was in this vicinity Tuesday, and pur chased a fine calf from C. H. Hardy. Leslie Clarke and family and Mrs. Ralph Smock are spending the week on the Deschutes where Albert Shultz and family and C. H. Hardy and family will join them Monday. Fred Shmitt was in Redmond Thursday after lumber. Mrs. M. L. Pyatt's sister and daughter, of Des Moines, Iowa, ar rived Friday and will spend the: summer here. A farewell reception was given our teacher, Miss Erne Newman, at the Walker home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmlund, of Bend, and William Pyatt and wife of Redmond, motored out to their parents' home, Friday, In the car just purchased by Will Pyatt. Frank Ruffe Is enjoying a visit from his brother and family. Jay Hague who has been away looking after business interests, re turned home Sunday. A. C. Barber, with his family, left for Nevada, Tuesday. Atklson and Brodly, auto dealers, were In Alfalfa the first of tho week Interviewing prospective buyers. tatata . HELD ITEMS (By Our Regular Correspondent) TERREBONNE NEWS (By Our Regular Correspondent) Closing Out Sale of Storage Pianos Lfghte, rosewood $18 Dunham, rosow'ood ..$25 Story & ( lark, ebonized $: Antisell $;J5 Decker Bros $45 Hardman, mahogany $05 Cable & Hons ..$00 Haines & Co., mahogany, wax finish $50 Kimball, muhogany, curved panels $78 (.'bickering, rosewood $100 Arlon, burl walnut $125 Matliushok, very elaborate case $135 Pease, wax finish, dull ma hogany $150 Aeolian player piano, plays 88-note rolls ...$175 Autopiano '. $200 Worth more than this to play by band. These and many others to be closed out at once at Storage & Forwarding Dept., 151 Fourth St., Portland, Oregon. Mrs. B. J. Davis, Mrs. S. D. Ken nedy and daughter, Mabel, called at Tom Hickman's Monday. A surprise party was given In honor of Mabel Kennedy Thursday evening at her home. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hick man and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Tom Rlckman, Anna, Eva and Lu cile, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Houston, Wayne and .Cllsta, Mrs. Paul Held, Mildred Ammons, Fred Burchtorf, John Holland, Dell Davis, Joe Bry son and Robert Pearson. Mrs. B. J. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Ken nedy, and Mabel called at the home of Mrs. Alex Rlckman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs. A. B. Davis were callers at Held Thurs day. tatata MEADOW ITEMS (Special to the Journal) Harvey Pewett, of Paulina, was a business visitor Wednesday. He re ports that the country around Paul ina is in need of rain. ' Frank Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merritt have returned from Portland. Mrs. W. J. Schmidt and Miss Alice Swift returned with, them but after visiting a couple of days left for the Willamette Valley. Ira Swift and Fred Merritt have completed a Bhort ploce of drift fence they were building near Deep Creek ranger station. The cattle on the range adjoining Summit Prairie on the east are looking fine. The feed on this range Is good and the lava , type of range has held out better this year than ever before. Ranger Anderson went to Antone Thursday to attend a meeting of the Advisory Board of the Badger Creek Stockmen's Association. Ranger W. A. Donnelly was camped at Antlers station several days last week. Miss Jewel Oxley, of Metolius, spent the latter part of last week ; with Miss Gladys Oyer. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benton and daughter. Hazel, and the latter's sister, Mrs. Campbell spent Sunday at the home of J. M. Perry, William McEwen Is recovering from his Illness. Mrs. W. Ecklor spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Gladys Dyer. George F. Gates was a Sunday visitor with his relatives here, A large crowd of Terrebonnoltcs attended the Grange picnic at Opal City, June 20. Paul Williams returned from Lower Bridge, Saturday evening. A. B, Dyer and daughter, Lena, left Monday morning for Metolius. A big dance will be held Friday night, June 29th, at Winfleld's Hall. Everyone Is invited. Miss Straus, of Salem, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus. Misses Gludys and Mildred Groves and Margaret and Laura RodesUle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gludys Dyer. Otto Rutzer left Monday morning for Grizzly. Preaching services will be held next Sunday at the L. P. C. Hull by Rev. Edward Blair. Misses Gladys Dyer and Jewel j Oxley spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Margaret Rodeslde. ' tatata' TYPEWRITER Smith-Premier In first class condition with steel case for sale for $26. G-Journal office. wm 1 1 i At ,S "J-,Z tt4 mm 1917SEAS0N W2-Slfl.IS Mailt your plum nom 1917 folder jutt cftht prtu. Writt Wm, McMurray Oca. l'MMfwl Agit Portland for s copy I i'fiiiMJIJltMlis-j FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS Warranted Ful Colon ' Big and little, also button hole Emblems 5c to $1.00 Show Your Colors LAFLER'S tatatatatatatatatatata The Journal $1.60 per year. Is Your Money Supporting the Government? At this critical period in our history our manufacturers are offering their mills and our young men are offering their services to the United States government. Would you like to do your share and help by putting your money where it will support the new Federal Reserve Banking System which the government , has established to stand back of our commerce, industry and agriculture? You can do thia by opening an account with us as part of every dollar1 so deposited goes directly into the new system where it . will always be ready for you when wanted. Member Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK I I (