CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
APRIL 11, 1918
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
BY GIT LArXUXETTE
Entered
Prlnevtlle,
matter.
t the
Oregon,
postofllce at
it second-claes
riHUSHKU EVERY" THIKSDAY
Price $1.50 per year, payable
trlctly in advance. In case of
cbange of address please notify us
at once, giving both old and new
address.
miS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREI&l
ADVERTISING BY THE
'HI .Vigil
GENERAL OFFICES .
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BLANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
il i III lr tit
V ft AVi'.'"iLl-
THK THIRD LOAX
Every true American has a feel
ing of pride regarding the success
of the Third Liberty Loan.
Its tremendous success is due to
two things. ,
One is the fact that many boys
are now getting into the service of
the country from every community,
which brings the facts home to
everyone, and these boys are soon
to see actual service under fire.
The other cause that has con
tributed a tremendous power to the
drive was the thorough organization
and publicity campaign.
The shop keeper may have ever
so good an article, but if he keeps
it in dark corners, and tells no one
about it, no individual will insist
upon' buying it.
The fact that a Liberty Bond is
but a green back, plus interest both
of which are guaranteed by the
the government, never dawned upon
the public until it was driven home
during the recent publicity cam
paign.
The first two drives were looked
upon by the individual who is not
in the habit of loaning money, as an
AnnnrtnnllV Irt AnitAtA tCi the KOV
nmnt. "This time It is different.
and we believe the publicity, in
which every paper in u
played its part. Is in no small meas
ure responsible tor us success.
Oo not forget, since the Liberty
I .on rfi-ivo U riV.T lhat vou I'll 11 yet
buv war stamps at the postolllce and
other selling agencies anil that they
are as good as Liberty uomta wun
the only difference In favor of the
war stamps, which is that on them
interest Is compounded semi-annually.
Buy some today and get the
habit.
w. i. a.
OXK YKAK UONK
The first year of war. in so far as
the I nlted Sates is directly con
cerned. Is now history.
The people are awakened to the
fact that the task is a large one.
and the greatest victory yet ac
complished Is the welding together
of ideas and issues In this country,
all with the single purpose of win
ning the war.
People accept rulings from, the
government without a murmur that
would have been impossible to ex
ecute a year ago.
The universal service law has as
sured as many men as will be nec
cessary to win the war. and to be
called into service under the con
scription law only means, in most
instances at least, that the party
called has been busy with home ob
ligations until he is actually needed,
when the response is ready and
willing, both as a privilege and the
strictest military duty.
The United States is but getting
to the point where losses will begin
to assume real proportions, in this,
the greatest of wars, and In order
to win a great victory, as we all
expect, we must prepare ourselves
for heavy losses.
The drive on the western front has
assumed the proportions of the final
struggle, and no doubt the issues
will be decided there, but not with
out great losses on both sides.
This fact Is imminent, and we
must and will face the facts squarely.
The results achieved during the
year, while not decisive for the al
lies in any respect, must be viewed
with considerable gratification.
The allies have maintained their
positions, with the only exceptions
of retreats at great cost to the
enemy, and the public mind,
throughout the allied countries, is
set firmly upon the single idea of
conquering the Hun. even should it
mean a mutter of extermination.
w. s. s.
FOR DRY AMKIUCA
Those Who were fortunate enough
to be at the Prineville churches Sun
day, heard an excellent talk con
cerning the movement to make the
United States absolutely dry.
The most striking facts are that
no good can be said of the saloon
as an institution, that it contributes
nothing to our life or our nation,
and takes away much that all peo
ple should strive for.
The spirit of the Hun ruthlessness
is the spirit of the saloon, and in
more ways than one they are akin.
When our national manhood must
be conserved, both for war and
peace purposes, when fuel and food
must be supplied, of which the
breweries and saloons use large
quantities, something prompt and
decisive should be done. Let's treat
the liquor traffic like we will the
The Store that is Head
quarters for
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables!
A Fresh Stock of Groceries
Some very good boxes of
winter apples still on hand
Phone us your order
The Michel Grocery Co.
The Store of Service
JAY H. DOBBIN, President
HENRY L. CORBETT, Vlce-Pres.
J. C. AINSWORTH. Vlce-Pres.
E. F. ROY, Treasurer
S. C. SPENCER, Secretary
"E. W. RUMBLE, Gen. Mgr.
Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse Co.
Incorporated
Advances Made on Wool
Loans on sheep
WE BUY NO WOOL
DIRECTORS
Jay H. Dobbin Henry L. Corbett
C. C. Holt R. N. Stanfield
J. C. Ainsworth W. P. Dickey
E. W. Rumble
North Portland
Oregon
rrusslan and all other pests
pense with It.
w. s.
A (iKKAT Klt'K88
Almost two weeks have gone by
since the order to turn all clocks
ahead one hour, went Into effect.
To say that the Idea Is a wonderful
one expresses the facts mildly.
Many good results are already
plainly seen, and the gain to the na
tion is sure to be great.
WHEAT RESTRICTIONS
ARE BECOMING STRICT
No miller shall make exchange of
flour for wheat without substitutes
until he obtains from the customer
a written statement that the wheat
was grown on the customer's farm
and that the flour to be delivered,
when added to what the customer
already has on hand, will not exceed
a thirty-day supply for the customer
and his household.
This statement must also say mat
the customer will not sell, lend or
deliver such flour to anyone outside
bis own household or establishment,
or permit such flour to be used (or
other than human consumption.
The mill. In estimating the quan
tity that will reasonably meet the
requirements of the farmer's house
hold, should figure on H pound per
person per day tor thoae engaged in
hard labor and 1 Vs pounds per
week for those engaged In sedentary
pursuits.
No wheat or rye can be chopped
at any licensed mill, says a positive
order from Mr. Ayer.
w. s. s.
I ENLIST the services ot The Jour-
ual Classified As tor sure results.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Political announcements run until
after the primaries at the flat rate
of $10.00 each, payable in advance.
Political matter other than an
nouncements, run at special adver
tising rates, 25c per Inch for display
matter and 10c per line for readers
and must be signed and marked as
paid matter.
For County Clerk
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
the office of county clerk of Crook
County, subject to the approval of
the voters at the primary election
to be held on May 17. 1918.
WARItEN BKOWN.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce my candidacy
tor the democratic nomination tor
sheriff ot Crook County, subject to
the approval ot the democratic vot
ers at the primaries to be held May
17. 1918.
JOHN WIGLE.
For Sheriff
I hereby annaunce my candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff ot Crook County, subject to
the approval ot the democratic vot
ers at the primaries to be held May
17, 1918.
F. A. ROWELL.
For County Jude
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
the office of county judge, subject
to the approval of the republican
voters at the primary to be hold
May 17, 1918.
COL. F. SMITH.
For County Juilue
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
the office of county Judge, subject to
the approval of the democratic vot
ers at the primaries to be held on
May 17, 1918..
N. O. WALLACE.
For Commissioner
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
commissioner of Crook County, sub
ject to the approval of the republic
an voters at the primaries to be
held May 17, 1918.
H. J. LISTER.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
the office of sheriff, subject to the
approval of the voters at the pri
maries to.be held on May 17, 1918.
NORRI3 MORGAN.
You worked hard for
your money et full
value for every dollar
YOU are entitled to tho best clothes
thut your money can buy true
new-season style, first-quality tailoring,
proper patterns, and a rudo that will
resist the roughest service.
You owe it to yourself, then, to remomber that
those ar just the -niulities you &ut in the new
Colle&iun Clothes tor Spring.
Adler
Clothes
Smart styles for every man of 17 to 70
Prices just those that you like to pay
3D
ROSS R. ROBINSON
The Men's Store
4 1
Era'
NOTICE TO KTM KHOI.DKIM
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting ot the Pilot Butte
Telephone Company will be held at
the Maury School House on April
13th, 1918, at the hour of 1 o'clock.
All stockholders are requested to
not neglect this meeting.
By order of Board of Directors.
ETHEL GLAZE,
I. B. MEYER. Secretary.
Treasurer. 2112c
NOTICE
All persons owing Percy R. Smith
are urged to call on me and settle
or mall the amount due as I am at
tending to this business while my
son is In the service and wish to
close all accounts Immediately.
18tfo R. O. SMITH.
The Journal does modern printing
on short notice.
Ke&iwng Our Soldiers Strong
Early in the world war experienco proved the
extraordinary value of cod liver oil for strengthening
soldiers against colds, pneumonia and lung troubles.
Thousands of Our Soldiers are Taking
UNO
Because it Guarantees tie Purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
high in food value and rich in blood-making properties.
Soott'a will strengthen VOU against winter si denes.
Btwar of Alcoholic SubitituUu
Thtflmporird Nonrvla cod Itw oil od In 5f' fmwMn lannwrvflned la
our own Awcrku llxaurl wkkh auaraolMS II In fiuw UuyurlUca.
Scott a Sown, Moomfltld. W. I. ' IMS
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.
"Our boys must have their smokes.
Send them cigarettes!" This is a
familiar appeal now to all of us.
Among those most in demand is
the now famous "toasted" cigarette
LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this
favorite brand have been shipped to
France. There is something home
like and friendly to the boys in the
sight of the familiar green packages
with the red circle.
This homelike, sppetizing quality
of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette is
largely due to the fact that the Burley
tobacco used in making it has been
toasted. "If s toasted" was the "slo
gan" that made a great success ot
LUCKY STRIKE in less than a year.
Now the American Tobacco Co. ii
making IS million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes a day.
A good part of this Immense pro
duction is making its way across the
wa'er to cheer our boys. The Red
Cross has distributed thousands of
LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes. '
CHANDLER SIX
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
Chandler P&5TS.
J"
The Chandler Sedan Affords You
Four-Season Service
HANDSOME in design and economical in operation, this
Chandler seven-passenger convertible sedan affords full
fviir-season usefulness that is keenly appreciated by those who
demand the- maximum of efficiency and comfort in their
motor cars.
This sedan body is instantly convertible from an entirely
enclosed car to one fully as open as a touring car with top up.
Windows may be lowered away or entirely removed and the
window posts are removable. The body is most substantially
constructed built by Fisher and stands the stress even of
' rough country roads. The upholstery is of a serviceable grey
cloth material.
Mounted upon the famous Chandler chassis, distinguished
particularly for its great motor, this sedan qffers motor car
value only approached by other cars selling for hundreds of
dollars more.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, SIS9S Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595 ,
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SI 675
Convertible Sedan, S2295 Convertible Coupe, $2 i95 Limousine, $2895
IAII prices f, o. b. Cleveland)
Let the Chandler Sedan Ee Your Choice Now
INLAND AUTO COMPANY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
i m m rw (. ai.a ivna mm i m m i i m. i m m aia.si.er ai. . i w ji