7 AGE 8 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL OCTOBER 4, 1917 (DIAL om ! 'iUST PRODUCE MORE Tht little empire of Central regon should supply everything It eeds to consume excepting sugar, f and coffee," said President Wm Tollman when addressing the Cattle A Horse Raisers' Association here a Monday. "It will be necessary to do that, and provide a largo amount of food Muffs for shipment in Kurope too very soon,'' he con nned. Ko rancher should permit his tnployocs to use any canned goods r any thing in fact that the farm am produce. "There is already a world famine fats because of a shortage of logs and dairy products, and before we know It, the nation will be allot ng the supply of food to every Amily In every part of the United States. "We have all been living too well and will find it necessary to live on atach less, a mere fraction of our jresent supply, before the war In which we are now engaged Is won "All are willing to help, but most f us are slow to set about it. The reservation of feed for livestock, f all kinds of food stuffs for our tobies, the canning and preservation f fruits and vegetables, are all In eluded in the things that are neces sary to make the efficiency of the aation what it should be and what it must be to prevail in the cause that we all know is right. "Every man, woman and child in Hie land has an important work to 4o and more than thirty millions of jeople will be necessary, and they ust all devote all of their time to 3ae preparation of food stuffs and supplies for the army of five million en that our nation will have in larope next year. 'This is a very serious matter, aoncluded Mr. Pollman, and will all eome home to every one of us soon." Mr. Pollman is intimately con ected with the workings of the government in regard to these Aings, and says that many people il to realize the fact that we are dealing with the stern realities of war, on a scale the world has never Selore seen. NOW IN OPERATION The remainder of the district schools began work the past week I with all of the places filled with competent teachers. Following is a list of the teachers i and their schools: District No. 4, Lottie Montgomery. Prinevllle, Oregon. District No. 7, Mis. Bessie Mc- Parland. District No. S, Mrs. Derthu Urown. District No. 12, Vera Colt, Prine vllle, Oregon. District No. 14, Mrs. Ada Grimes, Prineville, Oregon. District No. 15, Sadie Lowden, Barnes. Oregon. District No. 16, Jessie V. Hartley, Powell Butte, Oregon. District No. IS, Hazel Harris. Prinevllle, Oregon. District No. 19, Maud Brennan. Paulina. Oregon. District No. 20, Nellie Pugh, Post, Oregon. No. 21, Chas. Lewis. Oregon. No. 22, Oregon, Velma Tipton, District Prineville, District Prineville, District No. 23, Edna Merrltt. Meadow, Oregon. District No. 28, Edgar Powell, Dry Lake, Oregon. District No. 29, John R. Whit- taker, Barnes, Oregon. District No. 30, Victoria Huston, Paulina, Oregon. District No. 31, Mrs. Ethellyn Stetson, Rivers. Oregon. District No. 32, Z. T. Gideon. Powell Butte, Oregon. District No. 33, Mrs. B. B. Bal four, Fife, Oregon. District No. 34, Gladys Breen, Oregon. No. 36, Oregon. 37, Tressa Rishel, Daisy L. Rand, JEECKPTION MONDAY EVEMXG faster and Wife Will Be Formally Introduced to People A reception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Fertig at the Meth odist church Monday evening of Bext week to which all persons are vited. Rev. and Mrs. Fertig are both aembers of the Eastern Star order, and come to the community with She highest recommendations. The reception will be from about S;30 to 10 o'clock. Concerning them the Nezperce, Idaho, Herald in its issue of Sep Sember 20 says: "Another family of our best citi pn8 will leave Saturday when Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Fertig take the irain for their new home at Prine fille, Ore., to which place he has een assigned as pastor of the M. Z. church. For three years they save resided and labored in this oommunity, and the fine brick anarch building under construction lere is only one of the more tangi ble monuments their efforts have merited. It would have pleased the any friends of these good people 9 conference had permitted them another year here. Prineville is the mnty seat of Crook county. Ore inn, and is a larger place than this. The people of that community are be congratulated upon securing 35ev. and Mrs. Fertig. They are erne and sincere people and 'build ups up,' not 'tear downs.' They are iSSe sort one would rather address with, 'how do you do' than 'good &ye."," "On last Monday evening the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star gave a farewell recep Son to Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Fertig, who will leave this week for their home in Prineville, Oregon, and Jess W. Robertson, who departs Saturday to join the army. Some :4ty members of the order were Ifresent. The program included aortal features and a banquet spread; the latter being provided by Sie ten members present from the iio-Vollmer contingent. At the ioe of the banquet each of the Sonored guests was given as a part ing token a handsome pin of the arder." Prineville, District Prineville, District No. Held, Oregon. District No. 38, Roberts, Oregon. District No. 39, Mrs. Anna Evans, Prineville, Oregon. , District No. 43, Prineville, Oregon. District No. 44, Howard, Oregon. Doris Fischer, Emma Howard, Edna Edwards, STOCK SHOW IS FIXE AT IXTER-STATE FAIR Continued from page 1 S. L. Wiggins, of the O. W. R. N. is in the city today. Qn urine Kayler broke her arm just below the elbow yesterday afternoon while playing with some children at the home of her aunt, Mrr- N. G. Wallace. Elmerine is the daughter of Mrs. C. P. Becker, jt Tnmalo, and is visiting her aunt jiif this city. found there watching the demon stration one can easily imagine that the days of dobbin are num bered, or that he is due for a fine long rest in the green pastures. The pavilion is well filled with first class farm exhibits, art and in dustrial exhibits and a well arrang ed school exhibit. The fruit display is good, and a more liberal showing of flowers than UBual adds a pleas ing touch to the pavilion. Just inside the grounds is to be found the Indian village. Anyone living on the Prineville-Warm Springs road during the past two days could easily imagine that the red skins had again gone on the war path, and residents of the city who were not too near the concessions Tuesday evening could easily pro vide further proof of the fact from the war dance that progressed far into the night. The tom-tom and weird cries of the dancers recalling to the pioneers earlier and less civil ized days. j These people are enjoying the j fair immensely, and will do their part toward providing entertainment throughout the week. Down town are the concessions In variety. Two of the merry-go-round type, a Ferris wheel and the usual array of smaller shows and fakirs and all the rest are doing a rushing business. The Oregon Inter-State Fair is an established institution, and is truly destined to a place high on the list of first class fairs in the northwest. Yesterday's winners were: 2:25 pace Maude De Fine, J. E. Johnson, Walla Walla, first; Ala mandan -Onward, Efau, second; time 2:24. The winner of second in this race is a three-year-old, which took the money over two older horses. Quarter mile dash Brandy, first; Ben Tone rider; time 24. Half mile dash Buster Brown, Ben Tone, first; time 62. Two good squaw races were run also, a wild horse race in which seven bad ones were entered, be sides many, bucking exhibitions and other wild west features. A balloon ascension with triple parachute drop took the place of the flying machine and will be on the program each day this week be cause of the inability of the flyer to arrive. A fat cow is on exhibition in the big livestock tent and everyone Is urged to guess on this animal if they wish to do so. When writing advertisers, please mention .The Journal. PHONE 351 THE HIGHEST IN QUALITY, THE LOWEST IN PRICE PHONE 351 The Choicest and Most Exclusive Fall AppsureL Awaits Your Approval at This Store ((INNETT A CO. 4 WOMEN'S NEW FALL COATS Only one coat of a kind! Beautiful new coats for all occasions, made in Wool Velour, Plush and other various materials; high waist-line, belted, gath ered and plaited styles, with new, large collars, deep cuffs and novelty belts. Select your coat now while this line is complete. Priced $12.50 to $40 it MM 1 mJ Mr New Shipment Women's Collars The very latest in this line, of Crepe de Chine, Georgette, and other fancy materials. Large assortment, but only a few of a kind, priced at 65c y See Our Women's Fancy Boob In all the new shades and styles. Come and see them. The closer you examine them, the more you will appreciate their beauty and quality. ww3 ''Sweaters All the new colors, Green, Yellow, Com, Red, with fancy collars and cuffs. Also some are combed wool. Only one sweater of a kind in these fancy shades, and they are correctly priced. Women's Wool Middies See these values at only $5.50 MOur Fall Shipment of Suits is Here! Take a Free Look! More complete than ever and our same system for selling Men's Suits, which is only one suit of a kind except Blue Serges. Sizes are 34 to 46, and priced at $15.00 to $30.00. ME Visit our 10c, 15c, 20c counter of Pure Aluminum Ware. Here you will find some real good values on this table J Pride's Pure Jelly and Jam, Home made at per jar Z5c Apple Cider Taste your tongue to this at 10c and 25c Peanut Butter Buy some of this in bulk at per lb HVfcc This Week is Our Fair Week and Cornett & Co. urge that you make this store your head quarters again this year! Welcome to all conveniences! Two deliveries each day from this Store. Phone orders will have prompt attention. Service is the real test of value and the proof of economy in buying here! LEARN TO READ THIS SIGN, IT'S OUR BOND Phone 351 NPRI NEVILLE. REG0N Phone li :n 351