Crook County journal., January 30, 1919, Page Page 4, Image 4

CROOK OOtTKTT JOURNAL
JANUARY Jo, 101
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF E22
Homer Norton of Post wm In the
city Monday.
Ralph Porflly was in from hi
ranch Saturday.
Elmer Allen wa In the city Thurs
day from Howard.
J. W. New of Grandvlew was here
n business Tuesday.
John Hopper was a visitor from
Powell Butte Saturday.
L. E. Jones was business visitor
la the city last Thursday.
George Wells wss In Saturday from
is ranch at Powell Butte,
N. F. McCoin and Mrs. MoColn
were in the city Tuesday.
W. T. Benson was a business visitor
In the city last Thursday. . j
C. O. Stover of Post was a business
Visitor in the city Monday.
Jacob Jacobson of Roberts tu a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Claude Dunham spent Sunday In
the city visiting his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dishman have
new Buick Six, 1919 model.
W. A. Hand of Combs Fist was in
Prineville Saturday on business.
George Dickson returned Thursday
from a business trip to Portland.
Wm. Ledford left Tuesday for
Portland on a short business trip.
J. E. Warner was in the city Wed
nesday from his ranch at Howard.
John C. Conrad of Portland was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
D. A. Yates of Powell Butte was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Bert Bailey were
business visitors in the city Monday.
Charles Lambert of Barnes was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley have
gone to Portland on a short business
trip.
James E. Fuller of Howard was a
business visitor in the city last Thurs
day. Miss Edith Jackson, of Monmouth,
is assisting Max Crandall at the court
house.
Charles M. Charlton of Powell
Butte was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
James Cram returned Thursday
from Portland, whe,e he recently
Shipped cattle.
Dr. J. H. Rosenberg has Just re
cently received his new car which is a
Buick Six, 1919.
Lieutenant Carey Stearns is visit
ing relatives in Eugene and will ar
rive home in a few days.
Hiss Ilda Cohrs Is
the new mail
carrier in the place of Mrs. Ruth FiU-j
gerald, who has gone to California.
Miss Hazel Thompson, who has
been attending high school here re
turned Monday to her home In Port
land. Harry Farnsworth has returned
from Siberia because of defective eye
sight. He is at present being treated
at Letterman hospital, San Francisco.
At the next regular meeting of the
Ladies' Annex the first Tuesday In
February, an excellent program will
be given. All members are requested
to be present.
Lloyd Painter, a well known trav
eling salesman was in the city Sat
urday. He has been in the service
fourteen months and has just been
mustered out.
George H. Cannon and Mrs. Chris
tina Gunther, both of Post, were mar
ried at the Price confectionery store
Monday evening. Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Cannon left Tuesday for La
Grande, where they will make their
home.
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Mrs. J. B. Shlpp is In Portland this
week.
Marion Taylor of Post was In the
city Tuesday.
D. R. Bean of Roberta was In the
city Tuesday.
R. G. Raymond of Post spent Mon
day In Prineville.
Miss Ferry is In the city this week
from Powell Butte.
J. H. Upton Is spending the week In
Portland and Salem. -
John Milllorn la In the city this
week from Roberta.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Da
volt, January 15, a girl.
Robert Cram of Gateway was a
Prineville visitor Monday.
Leland Casey was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
Max Crandall arrived here from
Portland Tuesday morning.
Thomas Barnes was in Prineville
Tuesday on his way to Sisters.
Will Horsell of Alfalfa was a bus
iness visitor in the city Tuesday.
George Craft, who Is trapping on
Crooked river, was here Saturday.
C. E. Solomon of Burns was a busi
ness visitor In Prineville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rlppey of
Howard are spending the week in the
city.
Wm. Wuriweiler returned this
morning from a business trip to Port
land. Frank Hoffman was in the city on
Saturday from his ranch on Crooked
river.
Paul Mertsohing was in the city the
first of the week from his ranch at
Alfalfa.
George F. Beck man of Powell
Butte was a busines visitor here
Tuesday.
Clifton Todd of Held passed
through here last Thursday on his
way to Bend.
Mrs. J. H. Windom spent last week
end in Bend visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Carey Harris.
Seth Dixon returned from Comp
Lewis recently, where he was mus
tered out of service.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cram and
children of Gateway were in the city
Saturday, visiting relatives.
Miss Hazel Sullivan entertained the
Sewing Club at the home of Mrs.
Frank Foster Wednesday evening.
Miss Marjorie Brink is spending
the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Williams near Prineville.
B. Frank Miller and O. C. Davis.
income Tax Collectors, who have been
here several days, returned to Port-
lunu muuuuy.
Mrs. Herbert Angell and baby are
spending the week at the Prineville
Hotel while Mr. Angell has gone to
Burns on business.
J. E. Campbell of Roberts passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
Eugene, where he 'was called because
of the illness of his wife.
Chester Taylor, who has been visit
ing his wife who is a member of the
Crook county high school faculty,
left Sunday for Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tone returned
from Portland the first of the week
and spent a few days here before go
ing on to their ranch at Sisters.
Mrs. Omar Wilson, who has been
nursing Mrs. Robert Cram at Gate
way, returned home Monday. Mrs.
Cram is recovering from influenza.
Mrs. R. V. Randall returned Friday
from Boise, Idaho, where she went' to
attend the funeral of her brother,
who recently died in Japan. He was
a member of the navy.
OUR
. SVtXKSSFUlA MITCHELL MKKT
Other Note of Th Kurrwt Service
Anil 1U Officials
One of the most pleasant andat-
i isfsrtory meetings betweta sheenmen
snd Forest officials yet told In. this
part of the vtute took place at Mitch
til on Jauu- li. Al'uiit twenty
sheepmen we-a present luclu'llng
three of the five mem but of hj Ad
visory Board Other wore prevented
from attending on acounl if road
condition. hlih were exceedingly
A better understanding of the For
est Service Ktgulatlon and present
policies tenus to clear up questions
in the minds of the permittees who. It
they do not huvj all the facts, often
feel that thev are being treatod un
justly. In addition to a live and in
teresting meeting, Messr llarpham
and Donnelly who were fortunate
enough to be In attendance, report
that the Mitchell folks know exactly
how to make life worth whllj for out
of tows people. At least tne local
I. O. O. F. lodge gave an entertain
ment conaistlng of songs, recitations,
and a display of oratory that would
make the receptions to Presldcut
Wilson on the other side appear like
school meeting compared with ar
mistice celebrations. Without artuHl
contact it Is Impossible to concelva
that so hany 'cnTcken could grow to
maturity in one small county as were
In evidence on the long table In the
banquet room after the "speeches"
were all made. All in all, no one
who waa in Mitchell on the evening
of January 25th can truthfully say
that they had anything other than
an "awful" time.
Applications for grsilng permits
are coming Into the local office at an
amaiing rate and it is probable that
the total number of stock applied for
will be greater than last year.
Ranger E. W. (Si) Donuelly is still
in the Burns counthy looking after
Forest Service business in this
of his District.
Ranger C. S. Congleton haa been u
absorbed with the work of Dosiln
National Forest Boundary in his sec
tion of the Forest, that he haa onlv
recently learned that tho war is over.
Rangers Anderson and Blake are
working overtime counting cattle and
generally studying the problems of
the stockmen in the Maury Mountain
and Mitchell sections respectively.
Grazing Examiner Ingram is
mounting specimens and generally
preparing a herbarium (plant) col
lection of range plants and graaes
that will require a new Federal
Building for Prineville in which to
house it. In other words, there Is
work for all of us and no excuse for
Idleness even tho there ure no fires
burinlng.
w. s. .
LOOK OUT FOR WHAT II Kit!
The barometer .Is falling and all
Indications are that a storm is brew
ing. We believe that this warning
of the barometer is a safer forecast
than that of our worthy weather of
fices. w. a. .
LADIES ANNEX KXTKRTAIXS
Members of the Ladies Annex and
their friends enjoyed a pleasant ev
ening at the club Tuesday.
The time was pleasantly spent in
playing cards and bowling, after
which refreshments were served.
Members of the Ladies Annex
should not fall to attend the next
meting, February 4, as an excellent
program will be given. Come and
bring a prospective member with
you. The affair Is in charge, of Mrs.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Brink, and Mrs.
Douglas.
HERE
-aUJffia I
LEATHER
COUNTER POCKETS
SOLE "LEATHER
COUNTERS
SOLID LEATHER SOLES & INSOLES,
$6.00 tl $6.50
J. E. STEWART & CO.
1'RIXKYILI.K HOY IS STAR I
IN HASKKTHAMj OAMM
Lurkey Ronney has demonstrated
his athletic ability sines entering the
University of Oregon. The Eugene
Guard has the following to say con
cernlng him In a recent game of bus
ketball at the college:
The star of the game wa Ronney
forward tor the A. T. O.'s, who rang
up eight of hi team s ten points
Hank Foster gathered four of hi
team's counter. The' A. T. O.'s show
ed more fight than they have on any
previous occasion, and had the Betas
on the Jump. Hank Foster served
several thrills by hi high lump.
Ronney pulled on shot Wednesdsy
evening that was the beet piece of
work seen on the local floor. Break
Ing away from a mass of players, h
shot a basket from the middle of the
floor without the ball touching th
supports of tne basket,
w. a. a.
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
The Christian and Presbyterian
churches will again officially unite
in holding services of worship In
Prineville Sunday, February I. Ser
mon by Rev. W. L. Van Nuy. In
the morning: "The Christian's Secret
of a Happy Life." Evening: "The
Master Voice." This 1 the third In
a series of sermons on the personal
characteristics of Jesus. The morn
ing service at the Presbyterian church
wth commence at five minute after
eleven to give those attending other
Sunday schools time to be present at
me opening or tne meeting. Evening
service at tne Christian church at
7:30. The attendance and coonera
tion of members of all the churches
of the city In the splendid conareaa-
tions of the past two weeks ha been a
delightful and significant feature of
these meetings.
w. a. .
IMPK GKKAT SUCCESS
11KJ
With very little loss of water from
leakage, the big stave pipe which Is to
provuie irrigation for the luml In
Juniper Cove, southeast of Prineville
delivered water through its entire
length the Inst of tho week.
Because of the fact that It hnd been
constructed months ago, and had not
been filled with water, a fine spray
was forced through the cracks be.
tween the staves by the Immense pres
sure when water waa first turned Into
the structure, and was vlalhle for a
considerable distance.
This gradually reduced because of
swelling of the staves until tho leak
Is now practically eliminated. Water
passed entirely through Hie structure
in record time.
The pipe tma a diameter of 28 In
ches, Is S.680 feet In length, and will
provide water for about 1.500 acres
or rirst cluss land near the city.
w. . .
J ENLIST the service of The Jour
nal Classified Ad for sure results.
w. s.
THK SOLDIER'S FOOD
Soldiers are fed and clothed by the
government. Officers buy their own
clothing and their own food. During
ine fiscal year ended June 30. 1918
the food for the army cost 8425,000,-
uuu.ou.
Feeding the soldier from the time
he leaves home until he embarks for
Europe is a subject by Itself, feeding
mm on shipboard and overseas, both
in camp and on the firing line Is an
other.
A soldier's food for one day is call
ed a ration. This ration consists af
twenty-seven different articles, which
uiuBi De reaay naiiy, and they are
ready. General Pershing reports that
no man In France has had to wait for
a meal when that meal was due, and
the same is true on this side.
The materials in the soldier's ra
tion win stand the acid test. Nothing
IS A
SOLID LEATHER HEELS
J
Irving S
Cobb :
AMERICA'S GREATEST ORATOR AND HUMORIST WILL SPEAK
What I Saw on the
French and ; ;
Flanders Front
IK YOU READ THK SATURDAY EVENING I-OST YOU KXOW
1RVIN 8. COHll ARRANGEMENTS HAVE IIKKN MADE UY THE
Bend Athletic
Club
To Have Him Appear
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
SKAT RESERVATION MAY UK MADE THROUGH THK IIKNI)
I'llKSS, IIKXD, OREGON
FIRST 18 ROWS, 91.2.1 HI M UNDER LOWER I '1-4 Mill I
second In grade Is bought. Only the
best of meat Is procured and It Is fill
bundled In a central pluce in emb
camp by butchers; the cms are thus
used to the best advantage and the
waste of bones and surplus fut avoid
ed.
Packers are required to can the
best variety of fruits and vegetable
and the Department has gone Into
those stntes where the finest grude
of tomatoes, corn, onions, nous and
beans are grown and has taken such
portions of the. crop a were needed
for army use. LaBt August 27,527,-
600 pounds of potatoes And nni.n.s
were furnished camps una i ...ton -
ments In this country; and during the
eight months prior to Juno t, ". ::s,
about 75.000,000 cans of Uw; i-w-s
were used, enough to reach from Uo
battle front on the Marne to Linda,
California, if they were lined up end
to end.
Dried and evaporated fruits form
an Important part of the army ration.
Approximately 80,000,000 pound of
prunes, dried apples and peaches,
mostly from California, will be pur
chased from this year' crop, and Cal
ifornia will also supply about 70,000,-
000 cans of apricots, peaches, cherries
and pear. The cherry seeds will bo
saved for use In the manufacture of
gas masks. Prunes have an honor
able place on the soldier's bill of fare.
It has been proven that the prune
has food value, fruit value, tonic val
ue, and value as a confection. More
over, It has been recommended by the
Surgeon General of the army.
Lemon drops are the soldier's fav
orite candy and are mado of pure
granulated sugar flavored with an
emulsion from lemon rind. 'About
200,000 pounds have been furnished
the army up to last Auguso; this con
stitutes fifteen per cent of the army
andy supply.
At present the army Is using 1,-
250,000 pounds of butter and 700,000
pounds of oleomargarine. As the
season advances and butter becomes
scarce tho amount of oleomargarine
will be increased until the quantities
aro about even. From the first of
January until tho first of August,
1918, more than 500,000,000 pound
of flour has been furnished for army
uh. There has never ben a meal
where the soldiers rild not have
bread, Our mon In the sorvlce have
used a greater amdunt of substi
tutes than the Food Administration
has asked of the civilian trade.
i Our soldier in France have bread
plenty of it made from one hun
dred per cent, wheat.
Soldiers love coffee and want It
strong. Sixteen schools are In opera
tion here and in France teaching i
them how to roast it and it I served i
fresh each day. B y this method there
1b a saving to Uncle Sam of two cents j
on each pound. During the first sev-1
en months of the war 1,612,883 can i
of condensed milk were used, and to .
August 10, 1918, 225,000,000 pound ;
of sugar have been supplied.
It cost the government about forty
live cents a aay to ieea a soiuier.
The officer pay about $1.00 a day
for their meals. The difference be
tween the table of the soldier and the
officer lies mostly in linen, china, and
service.
Here is a day's ration taken at ran
dom from Camp Qrant, Illinois;
, Breakfast Cornflakes with milk,
coffee with" sugar and milk, scrambled
eggs, iriea potatoes ana a sauce.
Dinner Coffee with milk and sug
ar, beef tongue, baked potatoes, peas,
bread and butter, raisin sauce and
pineapple cobbler.
Supper Iced tea, bread and but
ter, cold roast beef, fried potatoes,
radishes, onions, and corn.
11)11!
Friday & Saturday Jun.3l Feb.l
Mary I'l. Ufurd in
"STKI.LA MAItlS"
"STOP, M KK, I.IMTKN"
Sunday. February 2
Churlc Ruy In
"THK IIIRKI) MAX"
.Mock Sen net t Comedy
"LOVK LOOPS THK UHIV"
Monday & Tuesday, Feb 3-4
Allcfi Joyce In
"KVKHYHODY'S (iRL"
"I'lKlit For Millions" No. IS
Wednesday & Thursday Feb.6-6
Vivian Martin In
"MOLLY K.NTAXGLKD"
Muck Ken net t Comedy
"TWO TOUGH TKXDKKFEKT"
v
, ;
!
, ,
LYRIC
THEATER
FOR SALE Five pnssniiKei car In
good condition. Make good light
farm truck. Maker & Cornet! 12t1p
SAW FILER AND
GRINDER
CARIXET MAKER und GENERAL
FURNITURE It KI AIRING
Shop Opposite Journal Office
PRINEVILLE, . . OREGON
EACH
r MONTH
POPULAR MECHANICS MAOAZINS
IS FOR SALS BY AU. NSWSDIALIRS
Aik them to how 70a ft oony or nd 2 Or fof
thf Utmt lmu, poatpuid, Yorlr lubiorlptloa
10U to nil parM of the United Stain,
POPULAR MICHANICS MAOAZINI
N. Michigan AwniM, Chlaa, III.
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