Crook County journal., July 25, 1918, Page Page 5, Image 5

Jl'I.Y 25. 101 H
nuHK county joirval
W. T. PrwR returned from Port
lumt Tuomlny.
Mm. K. Godfrey weut to Portlunl
IbhI Thumtluy.
Minn Vlvlnn llltikli) li ipindliiK tli
wci'k In Portland.
M. H. Klllntt mill i!diiKlitr Akim.
motored to Ilciul Haluriluy.
A boy mi born to Mr. anil Mm.
Trapman Friday afternoon.
I), C. I n urn in was In tho city rune
day from the ranger alatlon.
Wilfred Ilnlknap ha been working
t tho Culumbu Johnson ranch.
II. , Nelson amt cl.iuKliti r were In
Prliiiivllln Haturtlay firm Robert.
Victor Sliawe of Powell Untie wu
a UuNlniiia visitor In tho city Krlilay.
Mr, ami Mra. Juino Tunny were In
tlm rlty taut weuk end from Paulina.
CiH-ll, llmiry, ami I urn Ptcarn
limit thn week iid ut Umlr IjU'Iix
ran rli.
Mra. Klir of Portland arrived In
the city Friday to vlalt bur ton,
Guorge.
Mr. and Mra, lllalimnn and fnmlly
motored to I'aullnw Hundiiy and via
Itcil frluiuta.
Mra. II. a. Crnm lift Monday for
BokiiIh, WnaliltiKton, whe re alia will
vlalt for several wok.
Mra. Hun Pruntt tnil ami, Clurnco
Hlxby, wore In thn city Tui'ailuy from
tln'lr ranch near I'aullna.
Mr. and Mra. La Vcrn fli-ura left
Friday for a tour of California. '1 hy
will b gone anvi-rul wuitk.
Fred O. Mcrrltt of Meadow, Ore
gon, and Tri'ttna U. Hlahcl weru mar
rli'd In Portland yesterday.
Mra. Katcr, Oconto F.uler and Mm
Catherine I.OVH left Friday for u
motor trip tliroiiKli California.
Mra. F. N. O'Connor and aon, Frmi
cl, am In Hi" city, vlaltlng Mra.
O'Connor' father, I. V. Wurd.
Mlaa Helen Ayrca ami Mm. I K.
Bltton are lh new clerk at tlm
Prliiitville. lirug Company store.
Mra. 11, W. Hu returned .Satur
day from Kpokatin, wnere alio has
been visiting for aeverul wveka,
Mra. Llppuiiiii and dtttiKliter, Mra.
TIhhi. MliiKer, left Friday for llelkiuip
BprliiK, where tlley will camp tor
aeverul week.
Mra. Oliver Adiima and daughter
relumed hint Tliuraduy from I'irt
land, where tliey huvu been visiting
for two work.
Miaa Kutellu Conwuy, who him been
VlBillliK .Mildred nild Unit) UUIlliiliti
for aeverul weeks, left Tueaduy tor
her home In Ontario.
Mra. F.tiKciic Kurtz mid ami Donald
left today for I'orlland, where tney
will muko their home. Mr. Kurtz la
employed In a drug atom tilers,
I. W. Ward and daughter; Mra. P.
N. O'Connor and Fraud left Hun
day for llolknap Springs, where they
will remain for about two week.
Mr. and Mra. George Mllllrun and
Harold Gray left Friday for Foley
and Itulknup Springs on tho Muck
enxln. They will bo gone acvural
weeka.
Mr. and Mra. V. E. Mead were In
Prliinvlllo Monday from Uuburta. Mr.
and Mra. Meod recently returned from
a icvoral moiitha' vlalt In eastern
cltlca.
Albert Halo of Albany la In the
city viHltlng hla sister, Mra. Harold
Baldwin. Mr. Halo hua enlisted In
' tho Naval Reserve and expects to be
called ioon.
Mildred and Ruth Dlshman,
Blanche and Uurnlce Shlpp and Ka-
telle Conway, spent tho week end
with Violet LlHter at the Llater farm
noar Paulina.
Mr. and Mra. 0. C. Ilydo are spend
Ing tho week In Portland. They will
go to Scaalde where their duugliter
and aou, Evelyn and Weldon, have
been for several weeka.
C. C. Seoley left today for Astoria.
Mr. Boeley haa been connected with
the Ochoco Irrigation District for aev
eral montha. Mra. Beoloy has been
In Aatorla for aovoral days.
Mr. end Mra. Ralph Hartley of
Bumpter, arrived In Prinevllle sun
day and are vlHltlng Mm. Hartley's
Diuinp Mm. J. K. Stewart. Mr. and
Mra. Hurtloy made the trip In tholr
car.
nr and Mm. R. D. Kotcllltm and
family of Bond wore In the city lust
week mid visiting relatives ana
Mrs. Kotchum la spending this week
with her Bister, Mrs. S, M. Bailey, nt
hor ranch near Roberts.
Mr. aud Mra. Munford Nyo aud
daughter, Mrs. Carl Fischer, were in
Prlnoviiio Friday, on their way to
their ranch at Dear Crook. Mr. and
iMrs. Nye have just finished harvest
ing at Powell Butte..
Mrs. W. II. Young, who returned
from The Dales about two weeks ago,
has been visiting hor dnughtor, Mrs.
Snm Ellis at their ranch near Prtne
villo. Mrs. Young expects to remain
here indefinitely.
Mrs. Edgar Albee and daughter,
of Portland, will arrive in Prlnevlllu
Sunday for a month's visit with
frlonds hore. Mr. Alboe was formerly
conected with the Inland Auto Com
pany, but is now an engineer in
France. He enlisted In Prinevllle
last November.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mllllcan have
arrived at Foley Springs. They say
the road is very bad over the Mc
Kenzle pass and that many tourists
are anxious to come over the moun
tain, but are detained because of re
ports concerning the road.
Services at the Baptist church on
Sunday, August 4, at which time Rev.
F. C. Laslette will tell of his exper
ience at the Y. M. C. A. camps and
the Ship Yards In Oregon and Wash
ington. He was unable to return
this week as he was called to another
camp.
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd 0. Rlppqy wore
In I'rliinvlllo lust week end.
8. I). MiiNtard was a bunding visit
or from Powell Butte yesterday.
Mr, and Mm. fltovnr of Poat won
In the city tho first of the week.
J, L. Ullmon was a vlaitor In Pilot
vllle ynatnnlay from Powell Butto,
C. J. Johnson la spending the week
at hla ranch on the Oeachutns river.
C. M. Charlton was In the city yoa
terday from hla Powell Butte ranch.
Mr, and Mr. K. R. Urooiialet of
Laknvlew wore In tho city yesterday.
Mr. and Mr. George Jone of
Bend were Prlnevlllu visitor Tuea
duy. Unorgn Trueadule and family of
Powell Butte wore In the city yeu
terday. Mr. and Mm, N. Clark were Bend
visitor Monday and from there went
to Portland.
Ml Lulu Allen relumed Saturday
from Culver where alio ha been vis
iting relatives.
Dr. F. II. Wilson and Albert Julian
of Fort Rock Were Prlnevlllu visit
or yeiterday.
Mm. I. M. Mill and daughter, Vio
let, of Paulina, are In the city, visit
ing relatives.
Robert Chapman of Prlnevlllu will
go to Camp Lewis today with the
Portland draft contingent.
Mr. and Mm. Cuter of Bond were
In Prinevllle yesterday for the funeral
of Mm. Mary Brenao Carter.
Judge and Mr. N. 0. Wullaco
motored to Bend Saturday and at
tended tho Forbea-Polndextor funeral.
Mm, Win. C. Ford, who lias been
visiting her sister. Mm. Jap Ireland,
returned Tuesday to her homo near
Dayvtlle.
In tho W. S. S. list the following
correction was nuido: Mra. It. O.
Km lib, f20 should have read R. O.
Kmllh, $20.
Mr. and Mm. 8. A. Prose and son.
Harold, and Luckey Boiiney arc at
tho T. H. IUfolletto ranch this week,
assist lug In tho harvest.
Jay II. I'ptoti delivered the address
to the selected men who hit Bend
Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I j -ton
have been In Bend several du.
w. . .
GEO. C. TAYLOR
Ceorg C. Taylor, president of the
newly organized American railway ex
press company.
U. S. AND JAPAN
TO ENTER SIBERIA
London. The Japanese diplomatic
couucll ha agreed to the American
proposal for Joint Intervention by
Japan and the United State tn Si
beria, ay a dispatch from Toklo. A
proclamation will be Issued assuring
Russia that the entente ha no ag
gressive designs in Intervening In Si
beria, the dispatch adds.
It Is probable that a relief commis
sion will accompany the Joint expedi
tion, It 1b stated.
A Pckln dispatch to the Time say
that the character of the contemplated
allied action at Vladivostok has caused
lively satisfaction there. The allies, It
I believed In Pekln, cannot do better
for the moment than to aid the Czecho
slovak by occupying Vladivostok.
Thus supported the Czechs can pro
ceed against the Boltdievlki.
German Crown Prince Calls for Help.
With the French Army In France.
Frederick William, the German Im
perial crows prince, has been obliged
to call for help from his cousin, Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. Ger
man divisions from the army In the
north have been hurried down to pro
tect the western flank of the defeated
army which has been driven back over
the Marne and ejected from Chateau
Thierry by Franco-American troops.
Successful Raid Mada By Americans.
With , the American Army In Alsace.
A raid undertaken by the Ameri
cans southwest of Munster resulted In
a penetration of the German lines for
a distance of from 500 to 600 metres
and the capture of five prisoners.
Major Roosevelt Wounded In Action.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. Major Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., haa been slightly
wounded and taken to a hospital in
Paris, according to a cable message
received by his father, Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt.
I - v ''" ; 1
j.. j ''Vi;" V
',Hvj
Your grocer sells It, 25c for a
pound, which make forty or mora
cui of fine coffee.
MUM. WUH.K TO HPOKASK
Prinevllle Woman la Attending ( on.
ferenre of Y. W. C. A. Tlila U'ark
Mr. J. H. Wigle left Monday for
Spokane, Washington, where she was
called as a delegate to the Women's
Council of Defense meeting which Is
being held In that city this week.
The Women's Council of Uefenso
ha been asked to take charge of the
November drive of the Y. W. C. A.,
and this meeting has been called for
tho purpose of making plans for the
drive.
w. s. .
(OMIXU TO THK LYRIC
1
The new art of Batik, which Is
now Interesting women, Is being used
by Louise Uluiim on her costumes.
A robe of gold, a Batik peacock
gown, a Diana slumber robe of rose
I ' ' "
Jfe.v 4k
in
1!! -5
II!
j.warren kerrigan i
The turn ofacard"II
(PAfKALTA PIfrtS) Q
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Woman for pantry work,
Prinevllle Hotel. SBtfc
STRAYED From my ranch on
Crooked river: One blnck grade
Percheron gelding, branded L lazy
J on left shoulder; also one dark
Iron gray mare branded as above.
Any Information will be appreci
ated. Mrs. S. R. Hlney, Phone
Black 263. Prlnevillo. Ore. S5tlp
sDr. Turner, Eye, Spec
ialist of Portland, will
be at Hotel Prineville again
Friday, and Saturday, July
26-27. Consult him. Don't
forget the date.
Would Cut Size of Sunday Paper.
Washington. Restrictions on tha
reading matter space In daily and Sun
day editions of newspapers, a retail
price of 2 cents or more and the elim
ination of all waste were recommend
ed by the war industries board.
Baseball Player Mutt Work or Fight
Washington. Baseball players must
"work or fight," Secretary of War
announced this ruling, which will
sound the death knell of professional
baseball for the duration of the war.
Inasmuch a but a small percentage
Of the players are not of the draft age.
PICNIC DINNER AND PREACHING
Services will be held at the head of
Double Cabin creek on Sunday, July
28, at 11 a. .m and 2:30 p. m.
Bring your dinner and get ac-
A really rimm! breakfast need a
fragrant cup of rt went i cof
fee to lie complete audi untieing.
chiffon, a harem veil and trouser
ettes and an evening wrap of gold
lace and black velvet embroidered
with yellow topazes are among the
gowns listed for Louise Glaum's
wardrobe In a forthcoming Triangle
play, "A Strange Transgressor."
w. a. .
METIIODLST EPIHCOPAL CHCROH
(T. H. Fertlg, Pastor)
Tho Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held In the parlors of the
church on Friday evening, July 28.
All of the officials are urged to he
present and all members of the
church are Invited. Plans for next
year will be mado at this meeting.
The theme for Sunday morning will
be "The Revelation of Ood's Glory."
Notice concerning the evening ser
vice will bo given at the morning
service. We Invite all persor.s who
do not have services In their own
church to come and worship with us.
ft -'
4 i 1
quauueu wiin your ueiguuurs ut t
southeast Crook county and worship I
in one of "God's First Temples."
Double Cabin creek heads near the
Maury Ranger Station.
w. a. .
SHORTAGE DUE TO PATRIOTISM
Surprise has been expressed by
some government officials that no
where tn Oregon did the June 5 regis
tration of young men who have be
come 21 years old during the past
year bring out the number expected.
Careful investigation brings out the
fact that many of our lads under the
draft age had already broken Into
the service through volunteering.
Thousands of these red-blooded
young men responsible for the short
age are in the thick of the tight in
France and there is no mission too
hazardous for them to undertake
when the colors call. Following is
a list with the register number and
order number of all the 21 year olds
registered in Crook county, June 6:
Name . Order Reg.
No.
No.
Charley Ely Meslnger 1
William Oscar Payne 2
Glidden Perkins 3
Edward Franklin Payne ' 4
Charley Dow Morris 5
Clarence W. Dishman 6
Ora Ray McKinnon 7
Edmund Theodore Tweedt 8
Charles Henry Welch 9
Arthur L. Miller 10
Charles Edw. McFarland 11
Clarence Elyson Sharp 12
Frank D. Hinderman 13
James Cram, Jr., 14
Arthur James Mertschlng 16
Archie Ross 16
Arnold Frederick Cosgrove 17
Steve Zaborech 18
John Vadjan 19
Henry Meek 10
Hope Du Bois 21
Jesse Leslie Wright 21
Reuben Barnard 23
10
17
4
16
13
3
11
IS
12
2
8
7
1
6
14
19
15
23
22
ai
9
20
S
j .. . . 7 an
.1
DR. E. O. HYDE IN BEDMOM)
Will Remain During Aiwnre of Dr.
How li, W ho Hum Knllstnl In Hervln;
Dr. E. O. Hyde has gone to Red
mond to remain during the absence
of Dr. Hom-h, who has gone to Port
land to enlist In the Medical Corps.
There Is a great need of physicians In
the service now and many of the
younger medical men are enlisting.
w. s. .
DA.VCK AT COMMUNITY HALL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
There will be a dance at Powell
Butte Comunity Hall, August 2. Hun
per will be served and good; music
provided. A large crowd is expected
from the surrounding country.
w. . .
PROMINENT MEN DO THEIR HIT
Ijivt And Gowpel Represented In Har.
vent Field At Brink Ranch
The following Prinevllle business
men assisted In the hayfields at the
Brink ranch last week: T. H. Fertlg,
pastor of the Methodist church; Geo.
L. Bernler, attorney; Dr. J. H. Ger
In, paator of the Christian church;
and M. E. Brink, attorney.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of the Pres
byterian church has been working
In the hayfields near Suplee about
sixty mile from Prinevllle during the
past week.
Rev. F. C. Laslette, pastor of the
Baptist church Is doing Y. M. C. A.
work In Oregon and Washington
camp.
W. I. 8.
W. 8. RAKER VISITS PRINEVILLK
Is Touring; State Accompanied By
Daughter, Miss Mary Kukcr
W. S. Raker, president of the Life
Underwriters' Assn., and District
J. Warren Kerrigan
in
TheTurn of a Card
In Bad Luck Hold Out
In Good Luck Hold In
FRIDAY
F
and
SATURDAY
THE LYRIC
hi a
I ' M) W col-1
,ri jWyJ4nw - L r C :
Manager of thn Nnrthirewt Miitiml
Life, waa In the city Saturday, accom
pnnled by his daughter. M!n Marv.
Miss Mary is only fourteen year old
and Is already a lecturer, photograph
er and ornithologist of note. She
plan to make bird tudy her lifn
work. She has photographed all the
different kinds of birds in Oregon,
and gives lectures In Portland on
"The Commercial Value of Blrdil,"
with illustrations.
The Buyers will go from here to
Crater Lake and Klamath Falls.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION j
Dnmrtment of ttw Interior, U. S. Land Of.
fire at Th ballea, Omton.
Jalr II, 191
Notlct b berrtrjr given that
EMMA MOSIER,
formerlr EMMA RINO. of Dry Laka, Or.
(Ten. whn. on November 2Sth. 1014, tnmit
H',metd Entry No. UMiHir.. for SW. KWi
SW",. K. 17. SE'J 8E' See. IS. N'J NWt,,
Bee. 20, Townnhip 20. H R 21 East Wil'tm. (
Meridian, haa filed notice of intention to make
final Three Year Proof, to entablleh claim to
the land above deaerihed, before Chaa, A. Sher
man, United Btatea Commisaioner, at Ki
U ron. on the 7th day of Keptember. 101S.
Claimant naraea a iwitneaaea :
John Wilaon, of Dry Lake, Oretron, Richard
Rhoda, of llry Lake. Oregon. Lewia W. Ben
nett, of Dry Lake. Oregon, i. R. Whiltaker, of
Dry Lake, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK.
SSUc Rvgiater
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Of
fice at Tlx Dalles, Oregon.
July 12, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that
JOHN R. WHITTAKER
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on May 9th. 1914,
made HomeHtead Entry No. 01 2107 and Jan
15, l'll, made Additional Entry. No. 016114,
for S'i flEU, Sec. 13. NE',, t. 8E',, Ser. 2,
Twp. 20, S. R. 20 Eaat Willamette Meridian,
haa filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to eatabluih claim to the
land above dearribed. before Cha. A. Sher
man, United Statea Commissioner, at Kift-,
Oregon, on the 7th day of September, 1018.
Claimant namea a twitneaRea:
John O. Wilson, of Dry t.ake. Oregon, Rich
ard Rhoda. of Dry Lake, Oreyon, Emma Mo
ier, of Dry Lake, Oregon, Theodore Armstrong,
of Dry Lake, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
38t5c Keguter
1
LOUISE GLAUM
The Peacock Woman"
a a Mother In New Play
"A STRANGE
TRANSGRESSOR"
SUNDAY
AT THE
LYRIC