MARCH 21, 1918
PAGE 4
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
The City
D. H. People was over from
Send, Friday. .
T. E. Drtseoll u oer from Red
mond, Saturday.
C. A. Stevenson, of Held, vat In
the city Monday.
8. N. Morris has returned to hit
home near Suplee.
Austin Kiior was In the city Fri
day from Roberts.
Seth Dixon is In the city this
week from Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mason were
In the city Monday.
Herbert Angoll is in the city this
week from Paulina.
Guy Cresson was In the city Sat
urday from Summit.
B. B. Jlalfour wns In the city
Monday from Barnes.
D. B. Stewart was In the city
Monday from Barnes.
E. T. Slayton is a business visitor
in Portland this week.
Harold Maker was in the city l
Tuesday from Roberts.
O. W. Wells was in the city Satur- J
day from Powell Butte. !
Mr. and Mrs. Rippey returned
Saturday from Portland.
S. G. Dougthit was a business vis
itor In the city Friday.
Henry Hanson, of Powell Butte,
was in the city Tuesday.
Clyde McKay was a visitor in the
city Tuesday, from Bend.
Mrs. Annie Senecal was in Prine
ville, Friday from Suplee.
Ralph H. Schneeloch was a busi
ness visitor in the city last weekend.
W. B. Bell Is in Prlneville visiting
bit mother, Mrs. M. H. Bell.
B. L. Kldwell and family arrived
In the city Friday from Portland.
Chat. U Hunter and wife were
In the city Monday from Gateway.
Fred F. MoCrea. of Post, was a
business visitor in Prlneville, Fri
day. A. Whlsnant, editor of the Bend
Press, waa a Prlneville visitor Mon
day. L. U Lyons was a visitor In
Prlneville last week-end from Mit
chell. C. C. Berkley and John AUlrtch
were In the city Friday from Hay
Creek.
J. F. Blanchard was a business
visitor in Prlneville, Monday from
Culver.
Omer Claypool returned Monday
morning from a business trip to The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mustard were
in the city lust week-end from Pow
ell Butte.
V. H. Retnlklng returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Port Angeles,
Washington.
H. J. Overturf. of Bend, was at
tending court in Prlneville, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. H. W. Carlln and daughter,
Mrs. Noll, were in the city Saturday
from Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grier return
ed Thursday morning from a short
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Daw, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. .W. H. Belknap,
returned to Terrebonne, Thursday.
Mrs. G. N. Clifton entertained the
Bridge Club, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. W. Rea received the high
score.
LYRIC
1 (
'1.1
- & i,n.ii r .
y i J Geo. M Cohan
T Liia&fcaaiJ Seven Keys'to Balopati .
irM.ifiri ii ..i. .i..ia..iya'Yrtik lrtmiiiiiillnTlilii)Wi uri'M
4
GEO. M. COHAN
In Seven Keys to Baldpate
Friday and Saturday; 10c, 25c
First show 7:30; Second Show 9:00
rn iitiirnff, f,m tiki 11 1 (0
Club Hall, March 28
Orchestra, of Portland
Let's Go!
Tickets $1.00
Fred Merritt it In Prlneville today
from Meadow.
SI Donnelly Is In the city today
from Suplee.
Fred F. MoCrea It In the city to
day from Post.
Mtsa Marie Austin spent last
week-end In Bend.
W. 8. Avers and Rev. F. C. Us
lette are iu Bend today.
Lee Thomas was a business visitor
In Prlneville, Monday, from llend.
Misses Pearl Russell and Gertrude
Dunnlngton were week-end visitors
at Bend.
Ross Farnham, a prominent at
torney of Bend, waa iu Plrneville,
Tuesday.
R. W. Wallace la visiting at the
home of his brother, Judge N. G.
Wallace.
Felix O'Nell. of Hiawatha, Kan
sas, Is In Prlneville visiting his ton
Charlea O'Nell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lafollette left
last night for Portland and will be
gone several days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peoples and
daughter Arllno were In the city
yesterday from Bend.
R. P. Richardson and F. C. West
erfleld were In the city Monday In
the Interest of the Bend Bulletin
contest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smelier will
leave Saturday for Portland where
Mrs. Smelzer will receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. W. J. Hughes entertained
the Monday Night Bridge. Club this
week. Mrs. Blomgren received the
high score.
Mr and Mrs. George Ray returned
last Thursday from Albany and
Portland where they have been for
several months.
The Auto Evangelization Society
of the Baptist Church will conduct
gospel services at the irrigation Dam
next Sunday at 2:80.
The C. E. Society will give a War
Service program Sunday evening at
6:30 at the Christian Church. All
young people are welcome.
' J. C. Sharp, of Grants Pass, ar-
! rived In the city yesterday and will
be employed in the drafting room of
the Oclioco Irigation office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Karn, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Draper, left Fri
day for their home at Silver Lake. -
A. E. Hall, E. F. Rushfelt and
Leslie Manning are in the city, hav
ing Just recently arrived from Ne
braska. They are looking for a lo
cation. Mr. and Mrs. George Milllcan re
turned Friday morning from Port
land where they spent the winter.
Mr. Millican was called here as a
witness in court.
Mrs. Norris Morgan, her Bon
Harry Farnsworth, and Loyd Cunt
rlll went to Bend, Saturday. Both
boys passed the physical examina
tion and returned to Prlneville to
await the call.
Dr. George W. Morrow, the great
speaker of the Anti-Saloon League
will be in Prlneville, April 7. He
speaks on war time prohibition and
has immense audiences In Portland
and other places.
Bishop Paddock was here lust
night for confirmation, and was as
sisted by Dr. Van Waters. They
both left on the morning stage.
Bishop Paddock is going to France
very soon.
W. D. JRCormack, a well known
Central Oregon sheepman, and spe
cial representative for R. N. Stun
fle.ld In this part of the state, broke
his arm at Tumalo, Tuesday, while
cranking his car and was unable to
continue the trip to Prinevlllo with
the rest of the party.
COMING TO THE LYRIC
George M. Cohan's recipe for a
happy entertainment as presented in
his new Artcraft picture, "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" at the Lyric
theatre, is an Ideal prescription for
the most morbid grouch. In his new
film tonic, George M. has mixed with
exact proportions, mystery, thrills,
and laughter, with a sweeting dash
of love as a tribute to Cupid, all of
which will work the desired result
upon men, women and children
alike.
When writing advertisers, ploase
mention The Journal.
DR. TIB
eye specialiHt, of Portland, will
be at Hotel Prlneville again Sat
urday and Sunday, March 28-24.
Consult him. Don't forget the
date.
HOItNK BALK APRIL S
Army Officer Will lie In Prinevtlle
For llitrum mid Mules
Do not forget the horse tale that
will be held In this city on April 6.
Army officers will be here on that
day, to buy horses and mules for
army use.
The call thlt time It for cavalry
nurses weighing from 1000 lbs. to
1300 lbt., standing 15 hands high
and being sound no tuarei accent
ed: and for artillery mules, or wheel
mules, which will stand H hands
high or over and weigh upward of
1100 lbt. The price It $140 per
head for cavalry horses aud (lit
per head for mules.
w. t. t.
GASOLINK HTOVK Kl'I.OIKM
.The fire department wat called
out lust evening about 6:30 to ex
tinguish a fire caused by the ex
plosion of a gasoline stove at the
home of Mrs. 8. J. Newsom, The
fire was out before the depart nient
arrived and caused very slight damage.
FIRNT 1IAPT1HT CHl'RCIl
Plant tree and thut help to
beautify tha town and then for a
change and rest come to church on
Sunday, March 14. lllblu 8 hoi.I at
10, I'lasset for all ages. I'reachlug
at 11, subject of Inlereat to all.
Young People's meeting ut 6: SO.
Evening song at 7:30 followed by
sermon, auhjoct: "The Question ut
(he Ages," or "What Think Ye of
Christ?" Visitors aud and new
comers especially Invited.
Ths Journal 11. SO per year
.Field and Garden Seeds
We sell only the highest grade seeds
obtainable! Alfalfa seed per lb. 23c!
Plant a War Garden!
Help Uncle Sam and also yourself. Lilly and
Ferry Seeds in packages. Lilly seeds in bulk!
J. E. Stewart & Company
i
1,716,000,000
Pounds of Flour Saved
if each of our 22,000,000 families use this recipe
instead of white bread.
One loaf saves 11,000,000 pounds: three loaves a
week for a year means 1,716,000,000 pounds saved I
Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army
Corn Bread with Rye Flour
1 cap corn bmI 1 tMipoon Ml
1 cup ry flour . i cup mik
2 UblmpooM .agar 1 mfg
5 taupooas Royal Baking Powd.r 2 tabUspoons tkortonlnf
Bsrley flour or oat flour may b. cud Initsad of ry. flour with .qually good
mnll Sift Arm in....!!-...- I ,. -JJ i,t. . . '
... ,7 vu.e,,, uuwii aua miiK, mm .gg ana m.ltaa
shortening. Stir w.lL Put into grwMd pan, allow to stand In warm rlaco
- vw m muuvrai. uv.n w 10 j minuiaa.
4
Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Reclpti," containing many othit
recipes for making deliciout and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed tree address f
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 13S WUIiam St, New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
. : . ' ' ' rih
THE ELITE MILLINERY
pWF '! -V 111 -ilimw www w
' - f-.-i-ft V f "'f Vfr If i th fciMh art ii. 'ii J
i
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!