Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
CROOK OOCNTY JOIRNAL nf.ptfmiif.r in. mi lR.FT ENROLLMENT 1C111CIUUCI UUl v . -. a Itugt j i s Don't fail to do your duty. The JE boys over there are doing theirs. You Owe Your Wife More consideration because her work t heavier during war time... Ev erywhere women are doing work that was done by men, and without a murmur. In order to make her work aa Hghl ma pouible A Copper Electric Washing Machine whk'h will do more to ease her wash-day burdens than anything elite you can buy her. Buy one today, as at the prices they are selling lor you can - Save $20 for War Savings Stamps We have only three of these left at t he old prlee of $80. After they are gone we will advance the price to ft 00 because of Increased cost. $10 Down and Balance on Payments They only cost 75 cents a month at a thti rate, or one cent per hour on a meter. Call on Us for Demonstration DES CHUTES POWER COMPANY Prineville, Oregon IT'S THE " OREGON WAY" J TO put over the 4th Liberty Loan even as it is opened is the way they do To think, talk and figure in advance; anticipate our quotas and volunteer our applications for subscripeions is the plan of OUR campaign in which, for the 4th time, we send our DOLLARS to back our Boys. & In the past proof of patriotism has notbeen lacking. But there .till a fow I ! I a VAItr four fltnr.tr flnj J 1! 1 1 .1 lir --w -" uwu, wuw uu uuiicaiue lue immensity or inis war or appreciate the principles involved. Avery few others would "let George do it" while still others fool themselves into thinking the war is almost over. EVERYBODY'S HELP IS NEEDE D. WILL WE HAVE YOURS? ;!:( This space contributed by Lakin Hardware "Where it Pays to Trade." Continued frutu pas 1 Owen Ilrure Gray Lawrence F.dward Parrlsh John Leo Wllhurn Cliirenoe Oliver Stover Joneph Hoy I'ont William Mani'i Drummer (emge Horn Cannon Archie (iilnon Kobert Llbbey From Nuplee Charles Edward Rons Frederick lluntor Walker (; ii no 1 1 I More John Oscar Oberg I.huIh Miller. Samuel Kill liuKlilln George. Smiecul l.lnrtln Ulttmir Al Coodion Henecat Pantcl Owen Harris Ilert Orlan lluker Eilaar Wado Donnelly Charles Owen Garner Walter Newton IMinklo Peter William Kllnkslck Cecil Howard Mill William Carl Snyder Clement Jimtlo Clark James Karl Smith Wkltcr Thtmins Colpitis Eddie Clifford lllrdsong From llames Jatnea Virgil Ivy Marlon Kay Morgnn Chaalea lies llama Charley Arthur George Charley Clay lllrdsong Charles Almond Sherman Kay Hugh Watson William Arthur Miller Claude Cecil Seeds John T. Humbert Carl Frederick Pausch. Henry Walton Pickett Calvin Leroy Sherman William Henry Post Robert Emmett Gibson Clarence Herbert Cook George Earl Knox Kobert Denmrls Clifford W. Kelloy Piilllp Cardinal Omar Albvct Fields John Roacoe Knox Leander Cornwelf Caldwell Oluf (Junta v Thurn LIBERTY From lke Dry Joseph Peter Gurske Knute Otto Uramlstrom John Frederick Mauler .Mfonus VunLaecke Ktchard Robert Rohda Youls W. Ilennett Carl Lewis Schwab George Harry Wilson . . Kmni Meadow Antonio Mercius Pra Thomas Coyna I eoan Curtis Clyde Orestus I. each John Elmer Impson lenjamln Franklin Freeman Willis Harvey Puett Fred McCoy Edward Lawrence Merrltt r'soin Fife Kobert JamesMugers Ferdinand John Johnson Arthur William Johnson David Walter Johnson Herman Haas Roy George Douglas John Lawrence Garske Wesley Street From Alfalfa Kdward Peter Luthy Arthur L. Reynolds Leo Marlon Dealy Thomas Jcferson Dealy Ellsworth Thomas Curtln George Byron London From Redmond Johnson Commodore Ramsowor Roy W. Brown James Harvey Drew VVIctor Telvett Butler From Terrebonne Ray Edward Howard Vert A. Richette Ernest 8. Terrlll From Portland James Inglis, Jr. Km II Lemke Evan Ztz From Brothers William C. Billings From Halt Lake City William Ernest Jeffs From Gateway Joseph Oscar Jones From Corvallts Claude U. Davolt From Culver Newton Ell Melton From Hampton George Paton Allison . , From Hllverton Luther Marcelles Dunn From Milllcan Pallas William Fleming From Rolyat Edgar Byer Powell PEACE TALKER 18 ENEMY Continued from naeo 1 have been committed, all with the idea oi eliminating from the earth all people excepting those of the central empires, for a compromise to be ef fected at this time. The realization of the fact by the enemy makes him know that there is no questioning his true position, and inai ns is to oe served with his own medicine In copious doses. This will make his final struggles desperate ones, and the United Ctates will be compelled to steel herself to meet heavy losses and perhaps many months of bitter fighting before the strugglo is finally won, says Major uranaon. There Is no doubt In bis mind about the final outcome and steady advances may be expected he thinks, but too much optimism Is to be avoid ed. In England and France conditions are reflecting the war in marked de gree. No horses for cabs and no pleasure cars are to be found In these coun tries, and there are no men, except ing very old ones or those hopeless as cripples, returned from the front. The Major spoke in the Interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan. J FBI. SAT. SUN. SEPT. IM evenings 8 p. m., sat & sun. mats. 2 p. m. "hearts of the world is more than a picture play; it is a world drama; it goes straight ' TO THE HEART.IT IS THIS HUMAN QUALITX THAT MAKES 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD AS 010 AS MANKIND" CHARLES DARNTON NY EvTmn World f StiUTEST LOVE STORY VR rOLO. mmwwK .OUKKtrVlfc IK1UN1KH TwentyThousahd Horses MilesoFMnlery' March of leiions; ' SouaJrons of Airplanes Fleets of Zeppelins TWestrcction of Cities The Charge of tlieTanl r 1 V 7 a A - Acrompanled by the ronipany'a own j it A i h y m r. ii o s v o it r it f. htra ltrnd la the only rlty on thin branch To h played by "The Hearts of the Vorlr Al THE FIRST CITV EAST OF I'OHTLAMI TO ' GET IT PRICES: MATINEE, 28c. 55c, 83c EVENING, 55c, 83c, $1.10 .8 ! Mull Orders must be aroompanled by M. O. HtaniM EnveloM. and t ... .ildreaand MAIlHriAL'H NOTM'E Prineville, Oregon, Sept. 11, 1918 Everyone will please take notice that Ordinance No. 207 of the City of Prineville requires that those hav ing charge, either as awne ror other wise, of lots, blocks, or lands within the city limits, cut and remove there from all weeds to the center of the street or alleys adjoining, and pres cribes a penalty for failure to do so. You ara herehv notified that un. ! less you comply with said ordinance within ten days from the date of this notice, complaint will be filed against you as provided In sad Ordnanco No. 207. , . 3. H. GRAY, 44tfc City Marshal. w. a. a. ATTENTION! OREGON NORMAL HC1IOOL STUDENTS I When coming to Monmouth, stu dents are urgently requested to take the Southern Pacific Electric trains Sunday, September 16, leaving Port land at 1:20 p. m. and 1:30 p. m.; or Salem-Falls City trains leaving Salem at 4:15 p. m. and 6:58 p. m. Pur chase tickets by way of Dallas. J. H. ACKERMAN, President. N. W. Floyd Is In the city today from his Crooked River ranch. One section of rolling land near Paulina, price 110 per acre. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Will lie Held In Prineville On Octo twr 12 lerk and Carriers Will ll Examined A civil Servlee Examination win he held in Prineville on Octobed 12. The vllnge carriers and the present clerk will take the examination. W S -K WWW NOTICE FOR MOTHER8' PARADE It has been decided that mothers, wives, children and sinters of those In the service may be In the parade September 21. Please bring your service flag. "In the 8ervlce" Is to Include nurses also.' A luncheon Is to be given those taking part In the parade, and all are requested to send their names to the chairman of the parade commit tee so they will know how many to provide for. Every 'town and hamlet In the state will have a parade on this date and you rnnnot afford to miss It. The four minute men will address you by the flag staff. The High School Band will play tbe national airs. Everybody bring your lunch on this day and enjoy the celebration. Committee: MRS. JAY II. UPTON, Chmn. MRS. GEO. NICOLAI, ' MRS. GEO. MILLICAN, MISS HAZEL SULLIVAN. BLOCK MILL WOOD Dry and Ready to Burn Delivered anywhere in Prineville $7.50 per load. 1 6-in. Slab Wood delivered, $8.50 per load. Wy oming Coal, delivered, $14.50 per ton. t OCHOCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY PRINEVILLE Phone Us Your Orders. Call Black 671 t
