MARCH 7, 1918 PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL The City Quisle DeLore la In today from Suplee. 8. N. Morris wu In Tuesday from Paulina. Louts Miller was In from Suplee, Monday. John Mulr was In Prlneville, Tuesday. John Moslcr Is In the city today from Fife. R. B. Cross Is In the city today from Held. Lloyd Cantrlll left today to enlist In the army. W. Ferguson, of Bend, was In the city Saturday. O. King, of Roberts, was In the city Saturday. James Scott is in Prlneville today trom Howard. Harold Maker is in the city today from Roberts. Jack Twohy spent several days in Bend this week. Robert Wiled returned today from San Francisco. Paul Held was in the city yester day from Held. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hinton were In the city Monday. Mrs. Robert Vasey returned from Portland, Monday. Jesse Allison, of Suplee, was In the city Monday. Claude Wilson was In the city Tuesday from Fife. Harry Hackleman is in the city today trom Barnes. W. J. Buckley, of Redmond, was In the city Monday. J. W. Demaris returned this morn ing from Portland. E. E. Laughlin, of Mitchell, was in the city Tuesday. Reuben Booten was In the city yesterday from Post. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sum ner, March 4, a son. C. A. Stevenson was in the city yesterday from Held. Mrs. F. E. Gage is in the city this week from Mitchell. Grover Gerking was in the city Friday from Tumalo. J. F. Blanchard was in the city yesterday from Culver. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Logan arrived in Prlneville yesterday. j ' O. R. Nicely was in the city last week-end from Paulina. J. T. Hardy, of the O. T. R. R., Was in Prlneville the first of the Week. LYRIC mmshmshmshbhshmss 1 AAi?6VEie.iTE Clark a-Tmet Amazon j f A PARAMOUNT PICTURE t Marguerite Clark in the Amazons Friday and Saturday; 10c, 25c First show 7:30; Second Show 9:00 Monday and Tuesday Wm. Duncan and Carol Holloway in The Fighting Trail The Most Marvelous Melodramic Serial ever produced! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gaither were over from Bend, Friday. 0. H. Olson was a visitor In the city Friday from Paulina. Neat McKenite waa In the city last week-end from Paulina. J. O. Madden spent the week-end In Prlneville from Redmond. 1. M. Mills, of Paulina, Is a busi ness visitor in the city today. E. T. Luthy, county commissioner, is in the city attending court. D. H. Peoples is a business visitor In the city today from Bend. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bailey were In the city Friday trom Roberts. G. E. McClure and brother re turned to The Dalles. Sunday. G. C. Blake waa a visitor In Prtne ville, Monday, from Mitchell. E. B. Wsde, of Suplee, was a busi ness visitor In the city, Monday. Edward Mayer, of Post, was In Prlneville several days this week. E. Angell was a business visitor In Prlneville, Monday trom Izee. O. B. Gray was a business visitor In Prineville yesterday from Post. Arthur Wurzweiler is a visitor in the city today from Powell Butte. J. E. Roberts was a visitor in Prlneville, Tuesday, from Roberts. Chas. Z. Amden was in the city the first of the week from Mitchell. , 'John Kemmling was in the city Tuesday from his ranch on McKay. Z. M. Brown is a business visitor in the city this week from Eugene. Sid Rogers was a business visitor in Prlneville yesterday from Barnes. Vernon A. Forbes was in Prlne ville, Tuesday afternoon from Bend. Mrs. Wm. Arnold was a visitor in the city Tuesday from Powell Butte. Judge T. E. J. Duffy recently re turned from a business trip to Port land. H. H. Hawley and son, of Post, were in the city the first of the week. Wm. and Lloyd Wiltse were vis itors in the city Tuesday from Rob erts. Dr. Day returned Saturday from Portland where he had been for a week. C. A. Adams was a business vis itor In the city Monday from Red mond. W. W. Brown was in Prineville yesterday from his ranch at Buck Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Severson are leaving today for Scott's Bluff, Ne braska. Mr. and Mrs. Severson have spent the winter at the Russell ranch. 2i Mr. and Mrs. Williams were In the 'city yesterday from Powell Butte. H. J. Lister, county commissioner, waa a business visitor In the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houston were business visitors In Prineville yes terday. Alfred N. Chrlstenson .arrived In the city yesterday from Moscow, Idaho. B. F. Johnson returned Saturday from a business trip to Burns and Ontario. T. E. Prim-oil was a business vis itor In Prlnevile, Saturdny from Redmond. Miss Belle Gilkey left recently for Chicago after spending the winter at Paulina. E. C. Klnimel left Tuesday for Spokane, Washington, where he will remain Indefinitely. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bogue at their ranch near Prlneville, March 5. R. L. Jordan went to Portland Monday and will be there the re mainder of the week. Mrs. R. L. Jordan left Suturday for Portland, and from there will go to California for several weeks. Mrs. E. D. Terrlll has been called east because of the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. W. H. Carlin and daughter, Mrs. Eva Noll were in the city last week-end from Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFarland left this morning tor Portland and will be away several days. F. S. Hoffman was called to Cali fornia recently because of the seri ous illness of his mother. Mrs. Harold Baldwin has returned from Albany and Portland where she has been visiting relatives. Clarence Dlshman returned this morning from a short business trip to San Francisco and Palo Alto. Frank Merrltt, of Meadow, Is 111 of pneumonia at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. J. 0. F. Anderson in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mackey left Saturday for Portland where Mrs. Mackey will receive medical treat ment. There will be a social evening given by the Ladles Annex next Tuesday, March 12, at the club rooms. A marriage license was Issued in Bend, Monday, to George W. Beebe, of Prineville, and Marguerite Ram say ot iend. Mrs. Jerome H. Fertlg entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club this week. Mrs. Blomgren received the highest score. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Davenport re turned from Portland Tuesday and left the same day for their ranch near Howard. Mrs. J. E. Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Carlson, Mrs. W. H. Belknap, Mrs. E. J. Wilson and Dolly Hodges spent Saturday in Bend. Mrs. R. V. Randall returned last Thursday from Eugene where she had been as a delegate to the Btate C. E. convention. W. J. O'Neil is in the city this week from Kansas City, Missouri, and is visiting at the home of his brother, Chas. O'Neil. Mrs. J. F. Morris returned the last of the week from Portland where she was called because of the illness of her son Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cram are in the city this week from Gateway, visiting Mrs. Cram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horigan. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Scates at Hay Creek, Februurj 27. Mrs. Scates was formerly Mil dred Opal Rose of this city. Mrs. Ada B. Millican presented the Ladies Annex with a book, "The Spirit of the Ages", recently. Mrs. Millican gives a book every year to this library. ! The "Munsnine Class ol tne Pres I bytorian Sunday school presented their teacher, Mrs. C. S. Edwards, with a lovely bouquet of carnations on her birthday. i I Albert Powers, field worker for 1 the Red CroHS, is la Prineville today. ; but will leave this afternoon. He ; was accompanied by Mrs. M. G. Fau j bian of Bond. j Mrs. Lida Bechtel entertained the I Red Cross Bridge Club Monday aft I ernoon. Mrs. A. Wise received the i highest score. Mrs. M. R. Biggs re i celved the highest score last week. I The club will meet next week with Mrs. Biggs. j Daily, weekly and monthly papers I and magazines are on file at the 1 Reading and Recreation Rooms of j the Baptist Church. These rooms i are open to the boys and young men ! of the community Monday and Frl j day evenings. CHRISTIAN CHVRCH Sunday services commencing with Bible 8chool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. The evening services begin with Young People's society at 6:30, preaching at 7:30. These services re for the public as well as mem bers and everybody la Invited to at tend. FIRST BAPTIST CHUtt'H Rev. Dr. O C. Wright will speak at the Baptist Church next Sunday at 11 and 7:30. Sunday school at 10. Young Peo- j pie's meeting at 6:30. Bible study i and meditation Wednesday evening. j Study of Sunday school lesson and discussion ot Sunday school work Monday evenings. MKTIIODIST KPINOOrAL ClU'RCll The theme for Sunday morning church service will be: "How Are the Holy Scriptures Inspired?" j The congregation will join with I the Presbyterian people Sunday ' evening. Devotional meeting at 6:30 and the subject is: "The Voice of God In the Life of Today." Biblical material: Heh. 1:1, 2, 4, j 6. 7. j All noiuilu ..tma vlh in at a n u - aiwj tt vuiD i v it u u m an j service. PRESRYTEHIAN OU'IUTI At the morning servte some as poets of the question of the origin ! of man will be considered under the ' theme: "Men, Monkeys and Re ligion." The Young People's meet- j ing will be with the society of the i Disciples church to hear reports! from the state Y. P. 8. C. E. conven tion. Evening worship at 7:30: "Jesus on the Hillsides With the Common People." Over forty pic tures maps, charts, photographs, and famous paintings are re pro- j duced to make clear the relation ot j Jesus to the men of that day. This is the third in the series on the : rises In the life of Jesus. Three services follow. I W. S. H. SIK'l lli Double Value Given at I'imt to All Who Buy llnketN No point In Oregon can show more originality, more of the proper community spirit than Post. Just now they are advertising a basket social to be given there on March 16. Ladles are to bring bas kets, and every man who buys one will be given the amount ot the purchase price in War Savings stamps, which means his money back in Interest bearing government bonds, besides getting the basket of his choice. SHETLAND POXY ARRIVES Little Dorothy ChrlstianI, who won a prize in the state contest for school children by writing the best essay on Food Conservation, received her Shetland pony Tuesday. The pony arrived on the train at Redmond and was met there by Dorothy and her father. master We offer an excellent line of Spring Millinery, including all the latest Styles and Designs! New styles are forwarded promptly to us as they are designed in the largest Eastern houses. Each hat has its individual characteristics. We have one here for you. The little Watteau hat is one of the latest creations, very much in vogue just at this time. We have them in a wide variety. OLLIA M. LEWIS, Proprietress Easter March 31 this year! Shop Early! Easily Quickly Convtnienlly Safely Economically for big cars too Black and five Colors J. E. Stewart MAJOR EDWARDS HONORED ('Indian Veteran Who Spoke Hern Now Commnmler t HooplliU Major Edwards, who was one of the party of Canadian speakers who visited Prineville a few weeks ago, wtis given command of ths Itesl baven Military Convalescent Hos pital at Sidney. B. C, where uiuny wounded Canadiun soldiers are be ing cared for, upon his return to Canada. He also received the Uussliin dec oration ot the order ot 81. Stanis laus, which was won by bravery lu buttle. I.rXCHKON WKM ATTENDED Meeting Tomorrow Will lie At The Prlneville H.Kcl A large number of men attended the . luncheon held Friday at the Methodist hunh. ' A report was made by Chairman i Williamson of the Armenian Relief, committee to the effect that the work Is well In hand. ! Paul C. Garrison submitted his plans for the soldiers memorial fund and J. R. Myers spoke briefly of the new Powell Butte Irrigation district. The luncheon tomorrow Is at the Prlneville Hotel. KKItKl'AllY A WARM MONTH Avernue Tcitiperuture II lull Storm Light For Period and February was a very warm month considering the location on the cal endar. The warmest day was February 9, when the maximum temperature reached 65 above. The average maximum temperature for the month was about 47 degree. The coldest night was on the 13th which reached 11 degrees above zero. The last half of the month was colder than the first, and the aver ago minimum temperature was about 30 degrees. Precipitation for the month to taled .88 of an Inch, the greatest amount In any twenty-four hours being .24 of an inch. THE ELITE MILLINERY T2 tlFINISHES & Company ANNEX Ill'VK flOO IMM lU-gular Monthly Meeting of lllr ( Amirs Tuediy Afternoon At ths regular monthly meeting of the Ladles Annex held Tuesday afternoon It was voted to buy an other 11 00 Liberty llond. The lad les also gave $6 to the Armenian fund. DANt'K NKTS '!l.n 1'und Turned Over lo lxal Itoii Ohm full For Their t e The dance given at the McCord hall on McKay. Saturday evening was attended by about 100 people. The event netted 121.121 which was turned over to the local Red Cross chapter. Women and Misses! To dress correctly your clcUhei should be MADE-TO-ORDER IMtlVIDl'AI.ITY l I lie keynote of gixxl dresxlng We tailor garments at prac tlrully I lie mtme price of a read) made but give )nu superior garment In every detail. See our complete line of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts. 65 fashions and 250 fabrics WE (JIARANTEE AllHO. LITE SATISFACTION', PERI 'El T KIT AND GAR MENTS OK yl'AMTY. J. A. GILLIS Your Tailor