Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, September 19, 1918, Image 5

Crook County journal., September 19, 1918, Page Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHKPTKMIIKIt 10, lom. CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Tag & TDK llltlNTUN i Ml IU TIim ClirlNilan church -will holit In tiiuriiliiK llllilii mliool at ton o'cloc k. I'ri'iw Miik Ml kIkvi-ii, sulijiict, "A C, K. Hlty of Two." In th evening lin'RI'hlllK III HC-U'li fcirlv fivt, !.. lull "Tim Hlnrv i.f ll.u Vlr.f I II....... 1 f - i . .aw lilliri ; lloml." Thi'im mrvlrin ir" 'ir nn-ii(. worship; tills numiu worship fur th puhllc. If you a:'? a miKiuur m tun town cnnie mid worship with us; you will tin mucin must welcome. If you have not been In (tin hulilt of utmid ln churc h, t (he hnlilt and com. If KoiiiK to elm rcli lulnrfi-res with , your l un I ill-Hit, (tlv up yurhusln. If you have been ni'itli'cilng the Hun iluy KUMolInn luw, come to church next HullllKy Slid SHVB til II gHSIlltlie. W, H. I, HUNT HAITINT III IW II A movement U on foot to have tliu tuNincHM niitn and ranchers turn over a new leaf hy alti'mtlng church ser vices on Huuduys. We promise you a hearty welcome, a mi-saga from Unil, and fraternal k recti nun Minn Whip ple of Oregon, Htat President of tliu young pimple's work la expected to apak at 11 o'clock Hunday, H.'pt. 22, at 7:46 p. in. a union miuta meeting will be hold by speakers from tliu Convention now In session, tlllila School at 10 o'clock, Come, w. a .a HMKI.ZKIW CO TO HKATTLK Mr. and Mr. Jew Hmlr.er left on Monday for Hcattlo, Washington, where they will mukn their future noma. Mr. Bmchi-r will Im employed In the ahlpyarila there. Ilci linn linen punhnalnK a Kent for Din Ochoco ls trlct for several mo ilha. w. a. a. It W.HI VI A K MlrtSINO IN ACTION "OVKIt TIIKKK" Another popular subject this your Is Bpanlah. Eighteen members art In this clans, which Is taught by Mrs. 'lay lor. l.ant Wednesday meeting of tho KreMlinif end Hophoniori cliiaaca ware called for the purpose of elect ing officers for the first semester. The Freshmen chose as their faculty hci.iacr, iviikn Hauaen and elected the folnwlng officers: Essie Reams, President; Kvelyn Hyde, Bncretary '1 remit u re r; I .eon Matthews, Herguatil-at-arms. The Hophoniore's fuculty advisor la Mrs. Taylor, their officers are Clarence Mertchlng, Pres.; Ve va Holier, Sec. -Tress., Fred Brown, Hei'Keant-at-arms. The school band, composed of about 16 pieces, Is now organized and under the able direction of Prcf. I). C. Havs. The orchestra made Its first appearance a week ago last Mon day morning and did exceptionally vfell considering the fact that several have had their Instruments but a short time. Friday morning Rev. F. C. Laslotte Invite dthe teachers and student to attend a reception which was held last Tuesday evening at the llaptlat church. There was a large ropreron tatlou from the school present and tli a evening's program was very much enjoyed. ' w. a. a. OKI KHTIONNAIRKH TO IlK MAII.KI) TO t TO at) HltrtT Hnlph AVeatlny 1'i'ck, of Culver, Is IInIkiI as "iiiIhIiik In ac-tlon" In a re cent disunity lint from (he I'. H. (inv erninenl. Italph la a son of Mr, and Mrs. Perk of Culver and Is well known In I'rluevlllii. w. s. a. EXAMINATION' loll MAIL l.l ltK AMI CAKHIKIM Tho U. 8. Civil Service commission has announced that a clerk-carrier examination will be held In I'rlnu vllle on October, 12, 1918, from which selections will be made to fl't vacancies as they may occur. Age limit Is from 18 to 46 on doy of ex amination. Ilotti men and women will be admitted to the examination. Application blanks and Informa tion may be obtained by applying; to local poslofflce or to the aecretarv Eleventh If. 8. Civil Borvlee IHatrlct, 303 I'oatorrice Ilulldlng. Seattle, Wn. w. a. a. yi'UNTIONXAIKKH Hr.lNtJ MAI I.K.I) Ten Per l ent M ill IU Mnllel Each Day Cut II All Are Mulled The Uical Draft Board started mailing out the questionnaires yes terday to tho rcglatrants of Septem ber 12. Ten per cent, will bo mailed out each day until all are In the hands of the renin! runt. w. a. a. KTl'DKXTH TO I.KAVK HOON .Seventeen Will (Jo To O. A. C. And five To I'nlvcraHy of Oregon , The following students will leave Prlnevlllo Tuesday for O. A. C. at Corvallls: llobart Heams, Harold Prose, Dewey l.afollette, Maurice Webb. Otis McKlnnon. Chiudn Ilicn nan, Eugene Miller, Fred McCaffery, Murk O'Kelly. Walter Harney, and Ueorge Nlcolnl, all of whom will en ter the 8. A. T. C. The girls going to O. A. C. from here are: Moldred and Kuth Dlshmnn, Mabel and Mildred Blnyton, Helen F.lkiu. Huzel Phil lips, and Violet Lister. The follow ing will go to the University: Dense! Johnson, Pearl Huanell, Adrian Yan cey, Luckey Honney, and George Rtearns. The lust three to enter the 8. A. T. C. w. a. a. ' NEW BKCUKTAKY IH NAMED Continued from page 1 legal advisors will be heavy. IteiilHlrnntH are urged to have an swers ready concern InjT the matters regarding which they will be In terrogated, such as annual earnings, Income, expennes, family mainte nance, names, ages and residence of relatives, value of farm produce and the cunt ot Its production. Appointments oiiIhIcIh of buslneas hours may be made with most of the advlsorn named above, 'and regis trants should be particularly careful to neii that all answers have been cor rectly given and as each registrant Intended, for questionnaires cannot bo altered after they huve been turn ed hue kto the board. w. a. a. AI.I.IKH Ol I K l.l, U'AK ITI-MH Will lie Hhotvn at The Lyric Each Friday and Hut unlay Ht art lug Willi This Week The Allies Official War Films will be shown at the Lyric each Friday and Saturday beginning tomorrow night. These films are released by the government and are absolutely autl cntlc It Is compulsory that moving pictures show these films and tho money that Is paid for them all goes to the government. The pictures are of Italy, France, England, and the Tutted States. w, a. a. TltOOK COCNTY Ol'OTA IS 4,150 FOR KKI.IKF FUND Crook county hag been allnted a quota of $4,150 for the War Relief Drive, which will occur some time In November. A meeting was held In Portland recently at which time the Quotas were fixed and plans for the drive completed. Deschutes quota Ik f 6,500 and Jef ferson $3,060. Plans to be announc ed later. w. i. a,- The City Mrs. Margaret M. Sharp in Charge of University Office In Portland Mrs. Margaret M. Sharp has Just been appointed secretary ot the Uni versity ot Oregon extension office in Portland. Mrs. Sharp Is the wife of Captain Thomas Sharp, who hus just been commissioned a Captain In the army, and is the daughter of Dr. A. A Morrison, of Trinity Church. She Is ' a graduate of St. Helen's Hall, and has Just completed the special seer- tarlal course given In Portland under the direction of Dean D. W. Morton, of the University. Mrs. Sharp has chnrge of the Uni versity office In the Courthouse, and la prepared to give Information in re gard to the work of the University campus In Eugene as well as the ex tension courses being arranged for Portland during the coming winter. Mrs. Sharp succeeds Mrs. Stella W. Durham, who has gone ao Washing ton, D. C. w. s. s. HICni SCHOOL STUDENTS NUMBER 115 THIS WEEK (By Esther Adamson) The annual reception tendered the Freshman class by the Senior class was held laBt Friday evening. Tho entire student body and the mem bors of the faculty atonded the af fair, which was held in the rooms ot the v Home Economics department. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn flowers, and the Bchool colors, blue and gold. Games were played during the evening, at the conclusion of which refreshments were served. Everyone reported nil excellent time. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys addressed the student body laBt Friday morning. He represented the churches of the town and urged the student body to attend one of the churches this year. One hundred and fifteen students are registered this year. Tkl t about twenty short compared with last year. The attendance is gradu ally Increasing, and many more will attend after the crops are harvested. Because ot the great demand for bookkeepers and office clerks, the bookkeeping class has become one of the largest In the school. Fred L. Everson Is In Prinevllle today from bend. s Sid Rogers of Barnes, is a visitor In Prinevllle -today. , E. A. Parker was in from his ranch at Roberts yesterday. E. N. Kavenaugh of the U. S. F. S. is tu the city this week. Don II. Peoples is a business visit or from Bend today. George Estes a In the city from bis ranch on Marks Creek. Richard K. Mantey was in the city yesterday frorn Roberts. John NeUon ot Fife was, a business visitor in the city yesterday. J. F. McMillan ot Post, waa a vis itor In Prinevllle yesterday. J. D. Cronln of Silver Lake spent several days here this week. James Fellows, Wiley B. Allen pi ano agent la in Prinevllle today. C. C. Borkoloy ot Hay Creek was a business visitor in the city yester day. Rich Powell's daughter had her arm broken a few days ago when her horse fell with her. Mrs. Wlllurd WlrU and children have returned from visiting at the Newsom ranch near Post. Miss Laura Houston returned yes terday to the Stearns ranch after vis iting relatives at Held for two weeka. Mrs. A. R. Bowman and daughter Jean returned today from Seattle, Washington, whore they have been vlBttlng relatives for several weeks. w. a. a. -The Journal does modern printing on short notice. BARNES ITEMS (By Our Special Correspondent) Rain has been falling In these parts tor some time and greatly delayed the threshing. Mrs. Ira Cox and Ray Morgan Juat returned from a business trip to Prinevllle and other points. . Dr .and Mrs. Tackman and daugh ter, Rhoda, were callers at Barnes the last of the week. Mrs. Scamons and daughter were nasenKers on the stage Friday on their way to Prinevllle tor the win ter. Harry Barnes and Dr. C. A. Simons rae home again from Prinevllle, where they have been atending court. F. W. Burchtorf was at the Barnes store last Thursday. Orwin Thompson is on the creek with his thresher, and is working In spite ot the heavy rainfall the first of the week. Mr. Anderson, the Maury Mountan forest ranger, was at Barnes Friday, You Can't Eat Meat 100 Miles Away Preparing meat is only a part of Swift & Company's usefulness. The finest meat in the world wouldn't do you any good one hundred miles away from your table. Swift & Company efficiency has made It possible to place complete lines of products in the smallest and most remote communities To be sure the work is done well Swift & Company, through its branch houses and car routes, brings the meat to the retail dealer for you. Swift & Company lays out car routes covering towns big, little, medium size which are not served by a Swift branch house. Salesmen find out in advance what is wanted by the dealers in every town. They are followed by refrigerator cars loaded with retailers' orders, which are delivered at each town fresh, clean, and sweet once or twice each week. Swift & Company operates a large number of car routes like this, from four teen distributing plants. This is a necessary and natural part of the packers' usefujness. It fits into the industry in an orderly, effective way. It makes better meat cheaper from one end of the land to the other. Swift & Company, U. S. A. and reports the grass having a tine start in the mountains and says thers will be good fall range. James Ivy hat returned to Hamp ton Buttes after a week's absence in Prinevllle, visiting friends and rel atives. Mrs. Mary Cox s confined to her bed this week. F. A. Hackleman and family re turned from Albany the middle of the week, where' they have been tor the past month. C. A. George returned from Prine vllle, where he waa acompanied by Lawrence Campbell.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evert made a trip to Hampton last week. Anna Burchdorf, who la now drlv ing the mail truck from Prinevllle to Fife, s on the sick list. George Tackman made a buaneaa trip to Prinevllle. Laurence Campbell and family moved to Prinevllle the first nf last 1 week. R. V; RANDALL GARAGE Cars for Hire. Automobiles repaired, Fords mended. Phone Black 171 for SERVICE CAR "THE gUG te (QkLrhr- Summoni all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE" which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the call. The College is . distinguished not only for its military instruction, but , Distinguished also roa lit strong industrial courses for men and for women: . In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forettry Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Education. Its vjholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. , Its successful graduates. : Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1238, j over forty percent representing officers. College opens September 23, 1918 For calalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallit, Oregon BEST QUALITY SERVICE FLAGS ar.!:!arBlii:';a tt,Mmm a. mM.-m-wwww:miTfrV'"imyJi W t" ,:'3 Si " m III l: I- II ml ;' ' . ' ' f;ti . j -. i 1 ! - $ - i j, : J Mi 1 tli . ' ' ' A : . ' 1 n ill . " ' PP " " I , i ' . ALL. KINDS AND SIZES J. E STEWART & CO. CLARK MORSE ON FVRLOUGH Clark Morse arrived home Tuesday and will remain here a tew days vis iting his mother and sister. Clark is in the merchant marine and is sta tioned at West Seattle. He expects to go to sea soon after his return. w. a. a. PRESBYTERIAN CHTJRCH Sunday, Sept. 22. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11, Sermon, "The Manhood ot the Mas ter, an Example and Inspiration for the Manhood Needed Today. Ev ening services in connection with the C. E. Convention. Morning service conducted by the pastor. Rev. B. F. Harper a holding meet ings this week for Mr. Van Nuys at Barnes, Held, Roberts and Post. On Sunday, Sept 22, he will be in Paul ina. HELD ITEMS (By our Regular Correspondent) (Held over from last week.) Patrons ot Held vicinity hauled lumber from Maury Mountain saw mill last Monday and Tuesday to erect a new school house at Held. Miss Oarske of Dry Lake spent Tuesday night at Held, leaving Wed nesday morning for Prinevllle. Dell Davis was at Held Thursday. Ray Morgan passed through Held Thursday, returning to his home from Prineville. Tom Rickman left for Sam Hous ton's near Prineville, Wednesday morning, where he expects to hay for some time. School begins at Held Monday mojrning with Miss Mary Rickman as teacher. S. D. Kennedy killed a beet Wed nesday evening. . w. a. s POST ITEMS daughter, Mrs. Polk," in Prineville. W. O. Elliott took his daughter, Maxlne, to PlrneviUe Saturday, where she will attend sSfiool this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Stover, and Miss Hansen spent Sunday with. Miss Addle Miller. Mrs. W. W. Raymond, Mrs. Robert Raymond, Miss Raymond, Miss Burk holder, and Mrs. J. R. Knox viBited the Misses Knox Sunday. O. B. Gray, George Kelley, and Herb Angell passed through here with beef cattle for the Portland mar ket during the past week. The Bonneyriew Ranch sold about seventy head of beef cattle to George Dixon last Friday. Miss Burkholder, who has been with the J. J. Price confectionery store this summer is home again oa her homestead for the winter. Mrs. Lee Kitching and son, of Prineville, spent the week end Vita Mrs. Hayes. Miss Hansen arived at Post last Thursday and was to begin school oa the 9th. She received a message on Sunday, calling her to her home and stating that her mother, who has been In poor health, was very ill. . Roy Gray, of Rabbit Valley, iqade a business trip to Summit Prairie Sat urday and took back some suppliea for his ranch Sunday. Roy had the misfortune to nave one ot his campa destroyed oy nre. w. a. a. DECORATE FOR "MOTHERS' DAT The committee for 'the Mothers' Day program has requested that all business houses and residences in the city be decorated on that day. (Held over from last week.) We had a good rain the first of the week, which in some' places, came near being a waterspout, Mrs. J. R. Post spent Sunday with Mrs. Koopman- C. O. Stover has sold his yearling steers to Ernest Gunter. The Bonnyview Ranch has pur chased Homer Norton's hay. Herbert Cook has purchased 40 acres of land at Landax,- Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor returned home Sunday from a ten days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knox were out to the ranch over Sunday. John Knox accompanied them to town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Polk and Myron wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De maris over Sunday. Mrs. Willard Wirtz and children of Prinevllle are spending the week with Mrs. Golda Newsom. Mr. Oldham left last week to ac cept a position as engineer with Mr. Sager's threshing crew. He expects to be gone a month or more. George Cannon was In Prineville on business several days last week. Miss Addle Miller spent the first of the week with Mrs. Lee Hlnes of Powell Butte. Mrs. O. C. Gray and children have returned to Prineville tor the winter. Mrs. W. O. Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. R. E. Gray Wm. Snoderly left Sunday to help Mr. Tancey bring his sheep out ot the mountains. Mrs. Baker returned home Satur day, after spending a week with her Oregon Daily Journal Daily 50c Daily and Sunday 65c If you don't get ypur pap er regularly, phone Red 431 and we will send one up by special messenger Prineville Drug Co. Local Agent DR. TACKMAN DENTIST Room 2 Cornett Building Member of Preparedness League ot American Dentists All soldiers work done free Modern Shoe Repair Shop W. H. SIMON, Prop. Shoes repaired while, yon itait All work guaranteed Prices reasonable Located in Morris Bldg.