Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1917)
FAGE8 JULY 26, 1917 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL SPECIAL RATES IDE FOR INTER-STATE FAIR The Oregon Trunk railway en hances special rates of fare nd ne-thlrd from Portland and all joints along the North Bank and Oregon Trunk roads to the Oregon Inter-State Fair at .Frlnevtlle, In October. The rates will be effective com mencing September 30. and will be ewtrrlnued to October 6. with the return limit set at October 8. The announcement was made through J. T. Hardy, traveling freight and passenger agent for this territory, who was In the city the 1eit of the week. VMOX 8KBVICK8 TORTLAND. Or., July 25. A .m-stion frequently asked In connec tion with the coming draft is wheth er a man absent from his home county., either out of the state or In another eounty of the state, can ar range to save the expense of re turning to his home county for physical examination, etc., it he is tailed,' by appearing before the ex . emption board of the county in which he happens to be. He can, but only under the follow ig conditions: Immediately after receiving noti ication from his home exemption ftnard to appear for physical exami aation. the absentee should write the board, fully explaining the cir cumstances and asking permission to present himself before the board fc the county where he is situated The War Department draft regu lations authorize his home board, if it is satisfied with his statement, to give such permission. He should ant appear before the other board, lowever, until he has first been otified by his home board and has btained the necessary permission. The board before which he ap pears will have full jurisdiction aver his case. Every man in Oregon registered siider the selective conscription act should know just what to do if his umber is drawn and he is called r service on the first draft. First, he should learn at once, S he has not already done so, the aew red ink serial number of his registration card. He can learn this by applying to his local county txemption board. As soon as the names of the men to be called from Oregon on the trst draft are known, the local ex emption board in each county will out a list of the men drawn from feat county. Only in counties that Save already supplied their full euotas through volunteers in the angular army and National Guard, will this not be done. The county exemption boards will also send notification, at the address n his registration card, to each cran called. This letter will direct the man drafted to appear before Sie board for physical examination n a specified date. Whether or not the man called in rods to file a claim for exemption m discharge, he must appear with' mi fail on the date named. If he desires to file a claim for ex emption or discharge, he has seven Jays in which to do so from the day fte call to him was mailed and yoeted. The procedure is more sim fie than is generally supposed. First, if you come under the ex- rapted class, go to your exemption Soard and ask for Form 110 for ex- Mption, or Form 121 for discharge men having dependents apply for discharge instead of for exemption.) Second, fill out the proper form and fie it with the board. Third, do . ibit within seven days of the posting f the call to you to present your self before the board. After having filed your claim, owever, you will still have ten days a which to file proof. All proofs be st be in the form of affidavits. Tpon application the board will give yon the official blank forms for these effidavits. Have the affidavits prop erly made out and return them to the board within the 10 day time 3mit. Another important fact to remem ber is that county exemption boards aaotiot consider claims for industrial exemption. Such claims must be Bade to one of the three district loards that will sit at Portland, at 3t Grande and at Eugene. Moreover, claims for industrial ademption cannot be filed with the strict boards until the county ex emption board has certified and post ed your name as one who has been called for service and not exempted r discharged. If you wish to buy or sell some thing try a Journal Want Ad. Beginning with July 15. union services will be held each Sunday evening at one of the churches. An union Voung People's service will be held each Sunday evening Just preceding the preaching service at the same church. The pastors met last Sunday morning and arranged the following schedule which Is sub ject to revision: Date Place Freaener July 22 Baptist Rold July 29 Methodist Van Nuys Aug. 6 - Presbyterian Gervln Aug. 12 Christian Rnld Aug. 19 Presbyterian Laslette Aug. 26 Baptist Van Nuys Sent S Methodist Gervln The Sunday school and morning service will bo as usual in each church. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hoelscher. Thursday, July 26, a daughter. J"W Dr. Turner, the well Vnowt '2- eye specialist of Portlund, will be at Hotel Prinevllle N again Tuesday. July 31, one day only. Headaches relieved and cross eyes straightened. Satisfaction guaran teed. Consult him. TJon't forgot the date. SStfe Odds Favor U-BoaU Four to One. Washington. Figures in the pos session of the government make.it ap pear that since the beginning of ths German ruthless submarine war the destruction of merchantmen hitherto available for entente commerce has been at least tour times the amount of tonnage built ENGLISH PREMIER ANSWERS MICHaRIS Declares That Peace Is Pos sible 0ty When Democ racy Rules. X Save the Nickels; I The DOLLARS WILL TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES Every time you go out of town to shop you SPEND NICKELS FOR CAR FARE. You spend TIME AND ENERGY. If you want to make ea exchange yen SPEND MORE NICKELS. MORE TIME AND ENERGY J TRADE WITH THE I HONE MERCHANT London. The British prime roials ter. David Lloyd George, speaking, at a great patriotic demonstration, tu commemoration ot "Belgian Indepeu dence day" characterised the speech ot the Gorman chancellor. Or. fc.org Mlchaells, as a mere sham auak de clared that he did not want the- Ger mans to "harbor any delusions, that they are going to put Great Britain out ot this fight until liberty ha been re-established throughout the weald." Great Britain could make peace with a free Germany, but with Ger many dominated by autocracy, de clared the premier, there never could, be peace. The Germans, said the premier, were making the same mistake In un derestimating America's efforts lu the war as they had made about Grtiat Britain in the beginning. "They said that we would not fight." continued Mr. I.loyd George, "aud. If we did. we could not. We had no army and couldn't raise one and they need not worry about Brltaiu. 1 think they have discovered their mistake about us. And they are now Just go ing through the same process with America." Kar from being starvet) by the If boats. Mr. Lloyd George' declared, Great Britain's food supply tor 1917 1918 was already obtained, production was Increasing and losses at sea were diminishing. He had sought in the chancellor's speech for something upo i which he could base a hope tor the ending of the bloody struggle. "But," he declared, "1 see In It a sham Independence for Belgium, a sham democracy tor Germany, a sham peace for Europe, and 1 say that Eu rope has not sacrificed millions of her gallant sons to set up a sanctuary for sham." Closing Out Sale of Storage Pianos Llghte, rosewood .. SIS Dunham, rosewood ..$23 Story Clark, ebonized f30 Antlsell $05 Decker Bros .....$43 Hardman, mahogany $05 Cable & Sons ..,...$00 Haines A Co., mahogany, war' finish $50 Kimball, . mahogany, carved panels '. $78 ("nickering, rosewood $100 Arlon, burl walnut $125 Mathushek, very elaborate case $135 Pease, wax finish, dull ma hogany $150 Aeolian player piano, plays 88-note rolls $175 Autoplano $200 Worth more than tills to play by hand. These and many others to be closed out at once at Storage A Forwarding Dept., 151 Fourth St., Portland, Oregon. The Oregenian Is handled exclusively in Prineville by John J. Price Delivered at your door the same day as published for 75c per month NEW REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA IS FEARED Petrograd. Fighting which lasted some 20 minutes occurred early Mon day when troops were tired on while marching to their quarters along the palace quay on the river Neva. The shots came from across the Neva, In the vicinity of the Bourse. The troops returned the fire. v Later machine guns were hurried to the scene and poured a stream of had across the river, silencing the attack ers. There are indications that the Work man's and Soldiers' council, after the events of the past week and all cir cumstances connected therewith, are apprehensive of a counter revolution. The chaotic conditions prevailing on part of the Russian front are disclosed In a telegram sent to Premier Keren sky, the provisional government and the Council of Workmen's and Sol diers' Delegates by the executive com mittee and the commissioner of the provisional government with the sec ond army, on the southwestern front The provisional government has is sued a proclamation to the nation set ting forth the seriousness ot the situa tion, declaring that Its first duty is to apply IU whole strength against the foreign foe and In defense of the ad ministration against anarchical and counter revolutionary attempts, and outlining Important reforms through out the country. CIVIL SERVICE: EXTJ- Wi ARE: SET The United! Slates Civil i Siirvuie Commission aunoueeea that, am u asinatlou for lerV will! be hntti: In the Slatea c Idaho. Montana.. Ore gon. Washington a ad Wyoming,, on Aegnat 4. X9XT, tor the purpoa of establishing eligible registers frniin which appointments amy be mitUtt t different braanluta at the thxwrii aeot service.. Attention is IukIIm.I to the tact that the Secretary ivf tlu Treasury has recently advised: the Civil Service Cttmoiuuitait thwfe r. thousand tlritt gradu clerk wiUl u needed for the Internal, ltovxnuu 8ervtee abour September 1, IS.17. This examination la open to nmu.inU women. As sufllclHnt' stenographers. Jinl typewriters have not boon sooared from recent utmlnattoitn to. meet the needH ot the service,, the Civil Service Commiwlon aunouiiceas that an examination for stenographer and typewriter., and for typewriter only., will be held August 3. S917. at 40 of the principal cities tm the Pari lie North west. There are excel lent opportunities for the apuoiut ment ot women stenographer) will ing to accept 1900 and J1004 pur annum. Practically all. male type writers., who pass the examination will receive appointment. Type writers who do not have n knowledge of stenography have good -tlutncoa ot appointment. Apply to Uerhurt K. Ward, District Secretary. 303 Post O trice Building. Seattle. Wash ington, for applications and, full In formation. . ' . SEATTLE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Club $2.08; biestem $2.15;. red Russian, 12.08; forty fold. 12.12. Barley No. 1 feed. $13 per ton. Hay Timothy, $26 pe- ton; alfalfa. Butter Creamery. !Sc Eggs Ranch, 34c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 6le; valley, 7c. Mohair 65c per lb. ' Seattle. , Wheat Bluestem $1.1 5; turkey red, $212; fortyfold. $2.10; club. $2.01; red Russian, $2.08. Barley $42.60 per ton. Butter 42c. Eggs Ranch, 40c, 115 CROOK CO. MEN THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAYi . TOMORROW PRINCVtLLC, OOt H.'B HUfUCSP Continued Iron page 1 BRITISH REPULSE AIR RAID Another, German Attempt to Reach London Fails Utterly. London. Another daylight raid, car ried out over the east coast of Eng land, resulted in the repulse of about 20 German airplanes, after they had dropped a number of bombs over Fe lixstowe and Harwich, killing 11 per sons and injuring 26. An alarm was sounded in London, but before the Germans could reach any point near the city they were at tacked heavily by defending squad rons of aircraft, which caused them to beat a hasty retreat. The damage to property is Insignificant. An official report says a royal fly ing corps patrol encountered several machines returning to their bases and brought one down at sea, near the Belgian coast First Address by German Chancellor. Copenhagen. With the statement that Germany's wish is to conclude peace as combatants who have suc cessfully accomplished their purpose, yet admitting the severity of the food situation. Dr. Georg Mlchaells, the new imperial chancellor of Germany, made his first address before the Reichstag. Dr. Mlchaells declared adherence to the submarine campaign as a means of hastening the end of the war, and looked lightly upon the entry of ths United States into the war. Ninth Hundred 365, Cronin, Thomas 218, Swift, Ira Grant 21, Smith, Asa Clyde , ' Tenth Hundred None Eleventh Hundred 183, Chambers, George Leonard 66, Ryder, Arthur 5, Belknap, Wllford Hal! 64, Ealer, George Lester Twelfth Hundred 269, Criswell, William H. 835, Bryant, Don Dlckerson Thirteenth Hundred 341, Smith, Raymond E. 391, Rogstad, Slgwald 863, Barnard, John 73, Hoecb, Eivert Fourteenth Hundred 856, Hiney, Benjamin William 128, Smith, Thomas Linton 11, Cantrill, Loyd D. i 263, Thompson, Olvln 6, Walsh, Cle6 Mlchlel Fifteenth Hundred 327, Foster, Lester Harold 93, Ramsower, Otis Wayne 845, Raymond, Robert George 103, Twohey, William T. Sixteenth Hundred 154, Harvey, Ray M. El, Farnsworth, Harry H. 80, Dillon, Orvllle N. 199, Smith, Stanley S. 388, Tront, Jesse Eugene Seventeenth Hundred 406, Freeman, Merrltt 25, Redding, Samuel J. 392, Bussett, Lloyd A. 383, Bussett, Ross Roscoe Kighteenth Hundred 122 Johnson, Melvin Nineteenth Hundred 368, Phillips, Thomffl B. 320, Severance, Harry F. Twentieth Hundred 121, Cayton, Fred Clyde 221, Crosswhite, George Henry 292, Weberg, Melvin Twenty-first Hundred 812, Roundtree, Joseph H. 90, Dberlng, Ora 191, Hoelscher, Francis Fred 130, James, Floyd Berl Twenty-second Hundred 168, Ruggles, Elijah Starr 424, Meyers, Herman Bart 175, Jones, Oren Tellson 300, Nlcley, Oliver R. 278. Leasy, Mathew T. Twenty-third Hundred 836. Meyer, Edward Ikmlt 212. Hlnlng. Arthur Alfred 49. Smith, Purry Robert 8, Speech ley,, Joe- , 305, McKen it. Cecil W. Tncntf-tourtli Hundred! 323, Puett. Arthur Twenty-fifth Hundred. 357, Gibson, Grover C: 23, Rasmuaaen, John Uudolphi ' 331, Flnley, Gy Beckham. . Ttveaty-tJxtn llundrmt 103, Wall, John Henry Tweute'HMiventli Ifumlkwt 86, Floyd. Soah Webster , 71,. Reedlllf, Jess Twewty-elghth II u lathed None Ttwnty-nlnlh lluwlsed 113, French, Ore Chester Thirtieth Hlindhmt 166, Bunhnen, Charles t. 267, Rogers, Sidney W. Thirty-Ant Mndr4 169, Mfertachlng, FraaH 396, Fox. Howard L. Thurty-aecond Btaartb-tf 257. Thompson, Keaneth J.. 155.. Morris, Owen Arthur !S4. Morris, Newton 8. 133, Sylvester, Ralph Clarence l.HK, Ireland, Jasper, Truman 265, WbltUker, John It. Thirty-third Hundred 28$. MiCullough, Hobe-t II. 30.. Raudlo,,Rkbard 3!&' Davenport. Marvin Trafalgar ' Thirty-fourth lluutlrrd 146, LambrprlK, Andrew 229. litnterher.ger, Edward 410,' Balfour,. Bruce II. 299, Kaulknrir. Sylvester Joe 160. Hlnlng, Frank 19. Conisioek. Thomas William 4frfl, Schwab, Bishop Thirty-fifth Hundred 4. Porter M.rtln W. US. Peiuarla, Dude Belt 264. Mulllne. Clinton 206, KylHt. Lincoln 228. Wllhoa. John H. 136, Jonesv Ivan A. 828, Ctaypool, Roscoe Douthlc 98,; Schmidt. Alfred Edwin ' Tkarty-Mlxth Hundred! None TbJHy-eeventh Hundne 138. aiMkl. James IS, 1, Livingston, Jolly A. Thirty-eighth Hundred 1 7,, BttU. Vernon A. The Crook County Journal Makea Clubbing- Arrangement With ' The Oregon Farmer OftersUnosaal Opportunity ta Its R-srs AMONG tar Urft drck mder there arc treat maaj wh are in terested directly er indirectl? la fruit trowing, dairying aad other breaches of fanniac . AO of these aatuntHy wLh to keep la close tooch with ag ricaltural activities throughout the state; and to know about aay Wght which hi being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agricultural interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a special dubbing ' arrangement with THE OREGON FAR MER whereby an farmer or fruitgrower, who is one of oar regular robtieribers and who is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. , This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their snbscriptiong as well as to afl new subscribers. If you are interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, but send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itaelf exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisera and poultrymen; and it has the backbone to at tack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and ai tractive dubbing of fer. Crook County Journal 1 yr. $1.50 Oregon Farmer 1 year - $1.00 $2.50 By our clubbing plans both for $1.50
