Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
TACV. 2 CROOK COl'XTY JOl ItV.U. CROOK COlNTlf JOURNAL nv t;i V LAKOl.l.KTTK Entered at the postofflce at Friuevillo, Oregon, as second-claea natter. I lllMMthO KVKKV THl IISDAY Price 1.60 per year, payable Strictly tu advance. In case of change of address please notify ua at once, giving both old and new addrons. f:ilS PAPcR RF.pSrSENTED FOR FOREI&S DVrRTiSING BY THE that all unnecessary work be elimin ated for the duration of the war. It ia thought that the call for the time of day ia more of a habit than a necessity anyway. Those calls not only cause an ex tra amount of labor, hut also tie up linea needed for regulation calls. W. 8. 8. IXSC1UXCK lHM.U lKS SUK GENERAL OFFICE NEW v0rk AND CHICAGO Fw ti IN ALL THe PRINCIPAL C1TIE3 Pireclor (ieneral Sa Itclntlxr Should Not IU Worried Rev. F. C. I.aalette, chairman for Crook County Home Service Section, is in receipt of a letter from the Director General which atatea that relatives of enlisted men should not be worried if they have not received their insurance policies. The loss or destruction of an In sui'.sneo policy docs not void the insurance. The government has not only a record of the insurance but the pay accounts of the organisation to which the man is attached show the monthly deduction of the prem ium which he pays for insurance. w. 8. s. HANKY NTKAKXS WIXS IMUZK WIIKATLKSS HKKA1KS 2 cups barley flour 6 teaspoons baking powder Knough milk to make a aoft dough 4 tablespoon fat 3-4 teaspoon salt Sift the dry ingredient together, work In the fat and add the milk. Cut into shape and bake as other biscuits. Oatmeal ticins 3 cups oatmeal 1 cup barley flour 6 teaspoons baking powder i cups milk 1 egg 2 teaspoons salt Mix as other gems. Pake In mod erate oven. I'riiieville Hoy Wins Oeclainnllun lii.e at McMinnvttlo CuIIcro In the recent Sohmltt declamation contest which is held annually at McMinnville College. Harry Stearns won first prize, which is $15. Harry was a freshman at the college this year and is to be congratulated upon receiving this honor. He won the Fialdwin prize two years ago when he finished at Crook County High. w. 8. s. Spoon Itroad An old Southern recipe 2 cups water I cup milk (whole or skim) 1 cup cornmcal 1 tablespoon fat 2 eggs 2 teaspoons salt Mix water and cornmcal. bring to the boiling point and cook 5 min utes. Heat eggs well and add with other materials to the mush. Heat well and bako In a well greased pan for 25 minutes In a hot oven. Serve from the same diali with a spoou. Knough for lx people. This In on old fashioned, soft, spoon bread that Southerner! 'like. Willi milk or alrup It makes a latts fylng meal. Itiickwhont and Hurley Mullln 3 cups buckwheat 1 cup barley Hour 2 cups liquid 1 4 teaspoons Salt 1 egg S teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons melted fat Sift dry ingredients. Combine with liquid and egg. Hake In moderate oven until thoroughly done and brow lied. , MIKE TRAPMAN Hofne Builder and Cabinet Maker Al l. CAIIINKT WOKK MADK IX MY OWN KIIOI WITH MAtlllMillV Shop on East Sixth Street nuNKvn.no, ohixrj.v l Tl II IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR "RAIL un Jerque or ander-weight remember Scott'a Emulsion is nature's grandest growing food: it strengthens their bones, makes healthy blood and pro motes sturdy growth. (i-,.u a Kntiif. VlutmUeld. K. 1. SUKAIUXG PI..WT 1U KS THK llKftmXt; FAtTOli j The ;ttivs admit it, the i Gvriun.. a-lar-Ts ru-i when they see : , , w , llOK, , Xcjir' or t!u:ik they see the Americans in an aii-.Kk. and the U ranin people Tovell Hutte Tuesday Afternoon ! are said to fear only the American i . . , -, i ,,,,. ,vf1;U the result1 The shearing plant belonging to would be when our men began to ; L. S. Hincs whirh is located near arrive In suttieient numbers on the Powell Butte station, was destroyed battle live, and now the entire by fire Tuesday afternoon. It is not world knows that the American 'tknown hew the fire originated hnt army will be the deciding factor in i It was beyond control before discov-. the world war. j ered. We snv being brouelit to realize; Several buildings were burned ; at the same time that no army of a and the wool from the recent shear-1 few hntidved thons-.nd men will be ins. The loss is estimated at about; su:'!iiie-!t to win flie war. and that $2500. i more than a few weeks will be re-; w. s. s. ; 'I quired to turn the tide in favor oJ'kkv. I.ASI.KTTK RKCKIYKS CAM,' the allies. j i Millions upon millions of men, a , ,V . , , ... . , J total of perhaps rive m.ilion. mav be ; l,al r"s,"r "f ,?i',,lst thurrh Is more, will be necessary to bring us ' 'Wanted For . M. C. A. Work victory. j Many, many months, perhaps; At the executive committee meet years, will elapse before the final ' ing recently held in Portland, Rev. victory comes, and military critics ' F. C. I-asIette was unanimously say now that there can be no de-, elected for Y. M. C. A. work in the; tisive battles in France this year, j camps or in foreign service. The j The work of getting our men to church has granted him a three i the front is progressing at the rate months' leave of absence for this! of a quarter million or more per i work but he has not decided just i month, and by the opening of the . what he will do. 1919 season, we will have enough! Rev. Laslette also received a call R. V. RANDALL GARAGE Cars for Hire. Automobiles repaired, Fords mended. j Phone Black 171 for SERVICECAR You Carry the Only Key A Safe Deposit Box in our Fire-Proof ami Btiruiar-Proof Vault mav be rented by the year for a nominal sum. Absolute protection for your valuable papers and jewel Ask Us CROOK COUNTY BANK PRINEVILLE, OREGON men in the field to take a real hand in the game there and a year from now we predict that the reports from Pershing will be quite different from what they are today. The fact that is becoming more evident every day is that the Americans are the deciding factor in this war, and ttie best part of it is that the people of this country re just beginning to get this idea, and all are working to that end. w. s. s. XEW MERCHANT MARINE to the pastorate of a Portland church but refused it although it meant a larger salary. w. . a. HENRY CARMX IXJIRED Resident of Held Is Thrown From Horse and Has Leg Broken i Henry Carlin Jr., who lives on a ranch near Held, was painfully in jured Sunday afternoon when the j horse he was Riding became unman-1 ageable and he was thrown. The! horse fell on him and broke his lee. ! George Nicolal, Enrolling Agent, Dr. Belknap was called immediately ; Will Receive Enlistments The Government wants 50,000 men, between the ages of 21 and 30, for service in the new Merchant I Marira. The U. S. Shipping Board : will give them special training, be- j fore putting them into actual sea j service, carrying supplies to our armies and allies in Europe. So much importance is . attached to this work that men accepted for ft are exempted from a call to mili tary dutv. The "Rexall Stores" throughout the United States have been desig nated by the Government as enroll- and he reports that the man is im proving. w. s. s. CIRCUS IS THRILLER Al G. Barnes Brings Big Three King ; KhbW to Central Oregon ! Al G. Barnes brought his big J three ring wild animal show to Cen-1 tral Oregon last week. His first i exhibition was at Madras on Friday I and Bend on Saturday. j This great aggregation of wild j animal talent is carried in 48 cars, i Mr. Barnes carries with his show ! lOnA animate, fiflf) tmtnaJ n nrana ing stations for the U. S. Shipping j and 500 people, each one taking part " in the two hour show, the expenses of advertising are aj Many Prineville people attended contribution by the Rexall stores to these exhibitions, about twenty cars the cause of Liberty Anyone inter- going to Bend and the game number rctcu ill lUlD DUUUIU UUUBUIb 1UI.'q Madl'dS W. s. S. TELEPHONE CO. CONSERVES New Rule Is Made In Effort To Save Effort, Say Officials A new order went into effect re cently whereby telephone operators will not be allowed to tell patrons the time of day. This change was made in the interest of conservation of effort, say officials. The government is demanding w. s. s. BARREL C. DAVIS COMING Member of H. 8. Faculty Will Con duct Instrumental Classes Darrel C. Davis, who is a member of the Crook County High School faculty, will arrive In Prineville within a few days. He will give in struction during the summer on the violin and wind instruments. He expects to start a class about June 15. O.J pONTRACT your t. k3 J w'nte"r8' vvood now while the roads are W good. Wood always on JUIl?36ir hand for immediate de- livery. Pine and Slab s Wood BLACK 271 CAMPBELL & WARNER PRINEVILLE, OREGON PHONE E. CAMPBELL Brick, Cement and Plastering Contractor Office in old Bank Building Prineville, Ore. Is Your Money Supporting the Government? At this critical period In our history our manufacturers ars offering their mills and our young men are offering their services to the United State goviirnmoiit. Would you like to do your share and help, by putting your money where It wilt support the new Federal Reserve Banking System, which the government has established to stand back of our commerce, Industry aud agriculture? Tou can do this by opening an account with us as part of every dollar so deposited goes directly into the new system, where It will alwayt be ready for you when wunted. Member Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK OMAR WILSON CONTRACTOR and RUILDER Business Buildings, Residences and all Classes of Construction. Quality of work Absolutely the Best PRINEVILLE, OREGON WHEN IN BEND STOP AT PILOT BUTTE INN Central Oregon's Finest Hotel! Built for YOU, Operated for YOU Prices made for YOU! Why not Enjoy it? Others Do! WALLACE C. BIRDS ALL, MgiC r senbers Will PI ease lead this On July first the Subscription price of the Will be advanced from $1.50 per year to e All renewals up to that date will be accepted at the present price of $1.50 per year. an "1 MX SUM niiiiiir' Hum! i Mriitan'