Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, November 13, 1919, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    in
I
it-s
its
Ml I
Whit Ooze c f k
V
SERVICE
Now Union to wtmt we are aaylng:
No mailer If lumber U hluli,
TIs I'hnnpxr than rout you are paying
Or anything else thut you buy.
If cheaper than rntit, and you know It,
TIs a posor that sticks In my dome,
If th ptplo o'er the (una did not
allow It,
And vuch for himself build a homo.
'Build Now," 'Own your own Homo,"
ore good sloimns.
Own your own home If only a shack
Ccaso wearing out jour ton dollar
brotcans,
IIuiiIIiik for something you always
will luck,
For whether In city or country you
roam.
It matters not your position or polf,
The wlfo and tho Jrlddlos have no
place tailed homo.
Unless you are wine and own It
yourm-lf.
your
house-building
lumberman friend, no
fio come with
problem
To your
doubt
We ran aHlat you to iolve thorn,
And hlp you to figure It out.
All advice we will give you quite free
1.v.
An evnn the lumber, ai well,
For to come right down to It, really,
it is only the service we sell.
Yours for butter service,
W. P. H.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER jzu
PtAMS C OAII'AXY MADRAS, GATEWAY
Hpcwssor to BlfU'P & PERKY
Try a little old Classified Ad in the Journal
FEE BILL
' Of the
Central Oregon Medical Society
Adopted Nov. 4,1919
MEDICINE
Day visit In town . .... , .
Vl.lt In town between 9 . m. and "iTnZ 6 00 " 1000
Visit In country, per mile, (vlalt extra at
option of physician) , nn
Detention In country, per day . oK nn eJnn
yuit as conauittng physician5..:::::;::::::;:: lm ..
Visit to cases of smallpox, Asiatic cholera
and yellow fever B 00 ,. ....
Ordinary examination and office proscription J 00 loon
vaccination , nn J" ?
iumu)8'8 2 Eo in no
Writing certificate of disability ... . 2B0 " innn
Telephone consultation i oo g nn
Administering anesthetic s'oo n'nn
Post mortem B060g
Treatment of narcotic or corrosive polslning 6.00 25 00
SiilvarBan, or Noo-Sulvarsan Injection 25 00 " Bo'oo
Old Line Insurance examination 5 Oo
Fraternal Insurance examination k 7. 2 BO
OBSTETRICS
Ordinary confinement natural labor, In town 85.00 " B0 00
Ordinary Confinement, twins, in town 60 00 " 75 00
Caesarian Section, in town 150 qq enn'oo
For conducting any of these cases In the
country full town rates and mileage
will be charged up to ten miles. If the
distance be greater, the charge will be
for mileage and extra for visit at the
option of the physician.
GYNECOLOGY
Perineorrhaphy . 50.OO " 100 00
Trachelorrhaphy 50.OO " 100;00
Amputation of cervix 60.00 " 100 00
Rectocele 50.00 " 25oloo
Cystocela 60.00 ' 260.00
Currettage 85.00 " 60.00
Ventro-suspension , 160.00 " 260 00
Laparotomy 150.00 " 600.00
Assisting at operations , 10.00 " 76.00
GENERAL SURGERY
OPERATIONS
Major operations 160.00 " 1000.00
Minor operation 6.00 " 50.00
Removing tonsils and adenoids 85.00 " 160.00
Assisting at operations 10.00 " 100.00
DISLOCATIONS
Of hip, knee, ankle shoulder, elbow, wrist,
r Jnw 25.00 " 250.00
Other dislocations 6.00 " 25.00
FRACTURES
Of femur 100.00 " 260.00
Of leg, arm, on. forearm 85.00 " 100 00
Of small boneB 10.00 " 60.00
Subsequent visits or treatments will be -
charged for extra at the option of the a-
tending physician.
Compound or comminuted fractures, or
complicated cases will be charged for
according to the severity of the case
and the attention required.
UNAWARE
By ACNES a. BROOAN,
linrrln uit (wfore 8 mnfmrtng litter
ft papers, nnd pnxwd his hnnd In trou
bled fimhloti over his fnn-hend.
Allan l!nrrl was s play-wrltrr, an
welt miimiirer of rnrlou depnit
mciiid connected with that work. f!l
nmMHon v.n to present a new and
truly. ireiit netrei tn one of hi orlit
Imil play. That denlre nve no protn
Ixe of fulfillment. M,ittter-of fn1 af
fair continually claimed his time.
Here, among the litter, were pitiful
letter, begging work of almoHt every
kind those of confident would-be
tnr" he found It necewinry to ig
nore. The city seemed to be filled with
Inexperienced girls certain of their own
lilmrionlr ability.
Here was one, from a young wom
an who hud at first written In the en
thulflHm of Kure snceen. asking for a
certuln pnrt In one of his prominent
plays. Though she was unfamiliar
with theatrical work," she frunkJy
corifeiwed, "he knew thut she could
portray his character of 'Normand'
faithfully." Her reqneot for a per
sonal Interview and trlul had been Ig
nored. The second letter which came from
the aspirant was decidedly humble;
she would be giud of "a few peakiug
Hues."
The next appeal was for an Inter
view only, and the Inxt. which claimed
Allun Harris' aniiined attention, whs
for office work of any kind which he
could give her. She had suffered
"strange misfortune," she wrflte, and
her need was great."
The appeal touched him, not so
much by Its pathos as hy Its cheerful
persistence. He wrote the girl, ask
ing her to cull upon the following day,
and he hrtd almost forgotten his indul
gence when she was announced.
In his mind, Harris pictured his
fiank applicant as a glowing creature
garbed In popularly approved fashion.
Instead, It was a small gray-clad fie
ure which awaited diffidently his Invi
tation from the doorway. The pray :
dress was softly clinging, with a quaint
Kerchief iitiuiit her shoulders, and It
v.-ns the girl's shy. glancing purple eyes
which first Impressed him.
She had spoken advisedly, she was
"unusually good looking" "unusual"
was the word.
"Can you do stenography and type
writing?" he asked.
The girl sadly shook her head.
"If you could give me other things
at first. I would learn that later," she
spoke In n sort of soft eagerness.
"Heretofore, I had no opportunity
of learning. My life was all ease."
She caught her breath tremulously and
threw out ' her hands In a hopeless
gesture. The wistful eyes were misty
with tears.
"Kverythlng changed for me tn one
moment. That was the strange, hard
part of It."
Quickly she brushed the tears from
her eyes and leaned toward Harris.
"Can you believe me." she asked
"that I have now between me and
starvation Just twenty-five cents?"
At his astonished stare, she smiled
suddenly, very bravely, Barrls thought.
"If you will give me some work to
dc at once that pnrt of the trouble will
soon be disposed of," she told him.
The busy man, whose sympathy and
auxiety were usually bound up In his
own Intricate work, found himself
moved now as he had never been
moved to pity and admiration. The
girl's sincerity could not be doubted;
her plucky willingness to work herself
out of a discouraging situation won
his immediate championship.
"You might begin," he suggested, "by
answering that Irritating telephone;
use your judgment as to whether re
sponse upon my part Is Imperative, or
may be postponed. I'm maddeningly
busy."
The girl, her hat swiftly removed,
was already at the telephone.
Barrls noted approvingly the soft ar
rangement of her hair. In keeping some
way witn the trim gray frock and se- j
rlous eyes.' For a time he was not j
disturbed by the telephone, continuing
nis cuetntion to an observant young
woman typist. Subconsciously, at last,
he sensed the stranger's troubled gaze
in his direction. Mutely, she seemed
to be signaling his help.
Barrls abruptly dismissed his stenog
rapher and turned to answer the girl's
silent appeal. Her eyes, as he looked
down upon her, were darkly tragic.
"I must go," she said, breathlessly.
"I must leave you; and, oh, I did so
want to stay my first chance and the
crying need for money " Her voice
broke In Its despair?
Again Barrls was moved, deeply;
the secret, the mystery of her unwill
ingly gripped him.
"Explain yourself," he said tersely.
"Are you, after all. an lmtiostor. nr an
Innocent mistakenly enduring some
trouDie7"
He was surprised at his own emo.
ttons.
"I ask, because I honestly wish to
help you," he added gently.
The little srav figure enme etnw
The girl held out Imploring hands. Into
the purple eyes came a laughing gleam
of triumph.
'Thanks," she said. "Tour own h.
lief In my acting Is the surest proof of
Its success. I told you that I could do
It. For the past hour I have hen
your 'Normand,' and you have forgot
ten her In me." .
And so It hnnnened that Allen Ran.
rls realized his dream, presenting a
new unu truiy great actress In one of
his original plays.
tCuDj'rlfht, 1519, Western Nwipap.r Untea)
The New Standard
Oversize
Extra Heavy Non-Skid
FIRESTON
Fabric Tire Guarantee
6,000 MILES
Cord Tire Guarantee
8,000 MILES
We have a stock of over
One Hundred Tires on
hand. After having tried
out eight of the differ
ent makes, we have
found the New Stand
ard Oversize Firestone I
gives the "Most Miles
Per Dollar."
Lakin Hardware
"WHERE IT PATS TO TRADK
Is Your Money Supporting the S
Government?
Ai ihU "1,t,c1 Period In our history our manufacturors are
tvUgrl '.."J!1. and our ,oun men " offering their nerrlcea
to the United State government. Would you like to io your
share and help by putting your money where it wiU support the
new Federal Reserve Banktag System, which the government
has established to stand back of our commerce. Industry and
v 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 U
will always be ready for you when wanted.
Member Federal Reserve System
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE OAKS
CAFE
KATE E. WARXER, Prop.
c
LASSIKST
OZIEST and
LEANEST
AFE In
PRINEVILLE
OREGON
REGULAR 60c DINNER
t
6 A. M. to 1 A. M.
ON MAIN STREET
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OP
JOURNAL OFFICE
j 1
At Your Service
The officers and resources of
this bank are available at all
times in assisting you to solve
your financial problems.
We do both a Savings and Commercial Business
Capital and Surplus $50,000.00
CROOK COUNTY BANK
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
WWKV,y,WWK,',jjiit
A Classified Ad Bring? Quick Results