CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL JANUARY S, 191S PAGE 4 Hear the JIKUJ1 H r At the Christian Church Sunday! 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m!" All Are Welcome! R. L. wwk. 8che U In Portland this The City Harry Kimble is in Portland this week. P. M. Ruthfield la In Portland this week. James Cram Jr. left for Portland yesterday. Miss Irene Barnes is in the city from Bend. J. M. King was in the city Tues day from Culver. T. E. Wiley, of Pendleton, was in the city Saturday. E. T. Slayton returned from Hood River, Wednesday. Verl Jones and wife are in the city from Ashwood. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Gove were Bend visitors yesterday. George Windom was in the city yesterday from Culver. R. V. Randall is a business visitor in The Dalles this week. Mrs. Lena McPherson was in the city yesterday from Bend. John Hopper was in Prineville yesterday from Powell Butte. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart, of Nampa, Idaho, left Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McNeely were in the city yesterday from Bend. George Estes Was in the city i Tuesday from his ranch at Howard. Carl Woods was a business visitor In Prineville, Tuesday from Sisters. E. E. Gillenwater was a business visitor in the city yesterday from Post Walter and Dick Vandervert were Prineville visitors the first of the week. C. C. Brix was a business visitor In the city yesterday from Powell Butte. Miss Kate Thevenin is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett on McKay. Mrs. W. E. Blomgren arrived in the city Thursday evening from Boise, Idaho. Rene Lenoir has returned from Portland where he spent the Christ-: mas holidays. ; Miss Johnston returned Saturday from Chicago where she spent the holidays with relatives. ! Miss Eleanor Yancey returned ! yesterday after spending her holi day vacation in Portland. Mrs. Reppa Hamilton arrived, home yesterday after spending sev eral months in California. j Miss Nellie Ralston, of Terre bonne, was visiting friends in the city the first of the week. E. E. Gillenwater arrived yester day from Post with a bunch of cat tle which he will feed near Prine-Tllle. Mrs. D. W. Barnes, of Spokane, Washington, Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Rea. Miss Bertha Baldwin returned Monday from Portland where Bhe has been for several months. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barnes and George Kelley were week-end visitors In Bend. Miss Violet Lister returned to Corvallis yesterday after spending the holidays at her home near Paulina. Mrs. Mattie Elliott returned yes terday from Portland where she spent the holidays with her daugh ter Agnes. C. J. Johnson left yesterday with 100 head of cattle for pasture he recently purchased on lower Des chutes river. Judge Barnes and A. L. Johnson were in Prineville Saturday on a road inspection tour. They returned by way of Redmond. Fred Hoelscher and Jay H. I'pton left Tuesday evening for Portland and will attend the Irrigation Con gress at Salem. Harry Stearns, who has been spending the holidays in Prineville, returned to McMinnville, Tuesday, where he is attending college. Miss Mabel Grant spent Sunday in Prineville with friends returning to Bend, Monday, where she is em ployed in the Pacific Telephone office. Contractor J. B. Shipp will be ready to start pouring cement for the big new garage which he is building on Main street for the In land Auto Company, in a tew days. Mrs. Bowman and daughter, Beulab, who have been visiting A. R. Bowman and family, returned to Seattle yesterday where Miss Bow man is attending the University. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Larson, Miss Coleman and Judge and Mrs. H. C. Ellis were in the city from Bend Tuesday evening and attended the New Year's reception at the Com-1 mercial Club. WANTED!! SNOW PHOTOS For the best collection (not lens than six) of snow photos made on Ansco films we villi give 1st Prize $2.00 in trade 2d prize $1.00 in trade Knding March 1, 11)18. See uk for particulars The Art Shop X. U. First party (city and country) presenting this ad Mill be given a film free. CONSULT Eye Specialist of Portland at Hotel Prineville again Friday and Saturday Jam. 12-13 Don't forget the date! Mrs. Nell Newsotn Is in Portland this week. Albert Noble was In the city Sat urday from Paulina. Mr. and Mrs. Alex lllnton were In the city Saturday. Mrs. Carl llyde was In rrlneville the first of the week. Edna Edward was in the city Sunday from Howard. Roy Gray was a visitor In the city Monday from Post. Mart Bailey was a business vis itor in the city Saturday. O. F. Wallenberg was in the city Saturday from Terrebonne. Mrs. Ellis taughliu was In the city Saturday from Paulina. Mrs. W. V. Collins was In the city Saturday from Powell Butte. Mrs. Vim Cyrus and son John spent last week-end In Bend. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win dom, of Culver, Doc. 19, a girl. O. B. Gray, of Post, was a busi ness visitor In the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ashby are In Portland for an Indefinite time. Mrs. Charles O Neil and Mrs. E. L. Ashby were In Bend last week. Andrew and Henry Bernard were in the city from Suplee the first of the week. Miss Catherine Love returned Tuesday from a short business trip to Portland. Dick Mulholland was a business visitor in Prineville Monday from Roberts. Orrin Mills. H. J. Lister and Rob ert Lister were In Prineville Satur day from Paulina. H. G. Ferris, of Bend, was In Prineville yesterday with a motor truck load of freight. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lafollett and family were visitors in Prineville, Saturday from Redmond. Rel Powell returned to Seattle Tuesday where he Is attending the University of Washington. Miss Violet Lister returned to Corvallis the first of the week after spending the holidays at hnr home near Paulina. Miss Norma Winans returned from Walla Walla, Washington. Friday where she has been spend ing the holidays. Pryor Barnes was over from Burns last week visiting relatives and to see his brother Alex who was home on a furlough. John Dobry has recently been made a Sergeant. He has been in France for several months but has not seen active service yet. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price were called to Prineville because of the serious illness of Mr. Price's mother. , There will be Gospel Services at Camp No. 18, Sunday, Jan. 6, at 2:30 p. m. conducted by the Baptist Church, also at the Dam at the same hour. Mrs. Catharine Custer, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. W. J. Hughes and MIbs Catharine Love, left yeterday for Lexington to visit her sister. Hugh Gee was thrown from a plow at his ranch on Combs Flat yesterday evening and received a broken arm and several minor bruises. Dr. Edwards was called about four o'clock. T. J. Mlnger moved his plumbing establishment to the north side of Fourth street this week. This building was constructed for his par ticular use, and is modern and handily arranged. Mrs. E. H. Brent received a com munication from her husband that he had arrived safely in France and was well pleased with the country. He attended school in Washington, D. C, several weeks before going over. Dewey Lafollette returned early Monday morning to resume his studies at C. C. IT. S., after spend ing the Christmas vacation at his home at Burnt Ranch. Owing to the heavy roads it took two days to make the return trip. Miss Gladys Moore and Claude Vassar werre married in Portland, Thursday, December 27 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Moore. Mrs. VaBsar has many friends In Prineville where she spent the early part of her life. They will make their home in Pom eroy, Washington. Mrs. Fred Grimes returned Sat urday from Willows, California, where she visited her parents. While away she visited her husband, Fred Grimes, at Reno, Nevada. Fred Is employed by contractors in buying horses for the government and ex pects to make a trip to New York with a shipment soon. j THOUSANDS IN EAST SUFFER FROM COLD Chicago. -The densely populated r lions of ths I'nlted Stales ar In the icy grip of the most severe cold wave of the present winter. In view of the shortage of fuel at many point, the degree of suffering, especially among the poor, I intmilfHd. From point In New York, Massa chusetts, Pennsylvania snd other At lautlc seaboard states rumtt report of temperature from ( degrees above to 10 degree below. Throughout the middle weit report indicate the most sever winter storm of the season. It Includes in it wide weep the state of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota, the Dako ta and Nebraska. The temperature range all the way from tero at Chica go to 35 below at point In South Da kota. All record for December cold were reported broken In South Dako ta, where the minimum wa 30. PRICES DECLARED TOO HIGH Admiral Bowie Say Con it Ship builder Demand Too Much. Washington. Rear Admiral Bowie, assistant to the general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation, te tlfying before the senate committee investigating the shipping situation, declared that Pacific Coast shipbuild er were anxious to get contracts but only at very high price. Pacific Coast plants, he said, have Increased their demand $15 to 120 a ton on tel hip, making the price asked from $180 to J185 a ton, while ome even are asking $200 a ton. Mr. Bowie denied he had atated the wooden hlp program wa a flat fail ure. Hs ald he believed the shipping problem would be solved by building teel ships and that wooden ship should be built only when tonnage could b Increased more rapidly by that mean. Allies Credit Increased. Washington. Credit to the allle passed the $4,000,000,000 mark when Secretary McAdoo authorized addi tional loans of $185,000,000 to Great Britain for January purchases In the United States; $155,000,000 to France; $7,500,000 to Belgium and $1,000,000 to Serbia. Mors Wage for Railway Men Refused Washington. The railroads have definitely refused the demand of their organized employe for 40 per cent Increases In pay and have turned the responsibility entirely to the government French War Loan I Over Subscribed. Pari. The French war loan, which has just been concluded, wa over subscribed $55,000,000, It was an nounced. The loan was for $2,000,000,-000. THE MARKET8 Portland. Oats No. 2 white feed, $58.50 ton. Barley Standard feed, $.15 per ton. Corn Whole, $75; cracked, $76. Hay Timothy, $27 per ton; alfalfa, $24. Butter Creamery, 49c per lb. Eggs Ranch, 45c per doz. Potatoes $1.2501.50 per hundred. Poultry Hens, 22&24c; geese, 20c; ducks, 25c; turkeys, live, 25c. Seattle. Butter Creamery, 62c per lb. Eggs Ranch, 54c per doz. Potatoes $32835 per ton. Poultry Hens, 2225c; dressed, 2428c; broilers, 30c; turkeys, llva, 2628c; dressed, 33 Q 35c. BRIEF WAR NEWS The British forces under General Al lenby continue their victorious murch against the Turks in Palestine. Cold weather and snow in the Euro pean fighting zone have reduced mili tary activities to a minimum in most sectors. France will not accept a peace based on conditions before the war, Foreign Minister Piehon declared in the cham ber of deputies. Three British torpedo boat destroy ers were sunk through being struck by torpedoes or hitting mines off the Dutch coast with a lois of 13 officers and 180 men. In the Italian theater the Infantry for the present is idle, but the bit? guns continue to carry out mutual bombardment against points in the hill region, from Asiago plateau eastward to the Piave river. German divisions, fresh from the RuHslan and Roumanian fronts, are 'n Turkey, operating with the sultan's forces In an effort to wrest the holy land from the British and restore the falling Moslem morale, according to official reports. The German emperor, returning with his staff from the Verdun front, had a narrow escape during the re prisal raid of a British air squadron on Mannheim. The emperor's, special train left the station an hour before It i .Li! JffldCan l aJCZcZ brand I Has no equal no rival and no substitute! It is the; Best! 1, 2, and 5-lb. cans Sold by J. E. STEWART & CO. Flashlights Eveready Daylo The handy and convenient flash light which says "There it is!" We have them in different shapes and sizes! Also Eveready Tung sten Batteries and Bulbs! D P. Adamson & Co. Druggists Leave Prineville at 6:30 P. Mo and catch the evening train for Portland, every evening without fail! No wait in Redmond! New, roomy, comfortable cars! Shire's Auto Livery Millard Elkins, Driver Like some other well known articles, the little Classified Ads work while you sleep. Count the words and send one cent for each word with your copy. One cent a word each insertion.1