Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
NOVEMBER. 17, 1910. I HOOK COCHTY JOURNAL FACSf WITH M V LYRIC THEATER FRIDAY and HATUHDAY Mury Hckfonl in "DADDY 14NULKM" SUNDAY "A WOMAN'H KXI'KIUKNCK" MONDAY and TUK8DAY Uttlo Marin OidKirn In THK DII'IX)MAT" Harold Lloyd lu "I'lHTOIJi Hill BREAKFAST" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THK Vl'lJFTH (lirlnllo HMN-iitl CoiiMHly "1UVDY ANN" FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'THK ETERNAL MAODAIJN'K From tlie fainuu book of the a mo name. LYRIC THEATER IMKJ AM) A'M'I.KJACK MIX IN "DADDY liONULKUM" One of the lilts which will delight all In "Daddy Long Lens," the Mury rick ford Cmiipuny picture, featuring the funiotia little, atur, la the perform ance of a dog who drinka part of a Jug of applejack. Audiences at the Lyric, where thla picture will bo aeen the coming week, will ae a new type of humor In the antics of thla animal which gives a first rate Imitation or a tippler trying to make hla way homo after a too liberal Imblbatlon. , ritUXK HTItlKK IIItOKKN HV CONTENTS OK C1DKII Jl'tl Humor, with teara that tread upon smiles, la the keynote of "Daddy Long Legs," screen, version ot the famous story by Jean Webster, In which Mary Plckford will bo seen at the Lyric. In this the first of the pro ductions to bo made by her very own OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. Curry county la considering engag ing a public nurHe. Eugene baa raised the salaries ot its etty employes to the extent of $2G7.C0 a month. There Is much Indignation In Burus and the surrounding country over poor mall service. Lester W. Humphreys, of Portland, ha been appointed United States at torney for Oregon. Oregon Agricultural college will offer course of Instruction In bue-kecplng during the farmers' week. Sulom's school population has in creased more than 600 Bince the open ing of tho Institutions for the fall term. Umatilla county must raise $676,883 by taxation in 1920 on an assessed valuation $4,000,000 lower than In 1919. Smallpox in The Dalles has reached ptdomlo form and drastic measures are being taken to combat the disease, W. II. Balr, a commission merchant A salary Increase ot $5 a month was granted by the board of school direc tors at its last meeting to teachers ot Klamath Falls. ef Canby, will ship five carloads of Christmas trees to San Francisco and Me to Honolulu, A party of 10 state highway ensl avers bave begun surveys for the 32 Biles of highway between Pendleton and Cold Spring. P. M. Brandt, chief of the dairy de partment of Oregon Agricultural col lege, was elected as president of the Oregon Dairy council. The Btna Duntelson gold quartz mining proporty near Oold Hill has been Bold to William A. Douglass, an experienced mine operator. News is received of the death at Val lejo, Cal., of Mrs. Sanford Shortridgo, for more than 40 years a resident of Albany. She waB 81 years old. The county court has prepared the THE I E company, Mint Plckfnrd. a "Judy Abbott." canity hai the beat rota of her career. A poor orphan child, ever helping those about her and making thn moat of cruel treatment, she finally rises to wonderful hi' I it lit a. The picture waa directed by Mar ahall Nollan. one of the new wonders of the screen world. Mr. Nnllan la foremost In the new generation of producers and a very young man, hut already he haa won the name of "The Mark Twain of the Screen," o hu man and humeroua are hla touchea. The early part of "Daddy Long Lega" la especially full of laugh-winning ill ation! of many aorta. How the nathntele little one "carry on" when the hypocritical matron la trying to make them "show off" for the Iruateea of the Inatltutlon; how' they go on a alrlke agalnat prunea; and how Judy Abbott (the aunahlny; little orphan plnyod by Mlaa Plck- ford) aided by a frecklo-fiiced little boy, playa trlrka upon the matron's daughter are only a few of thn hum-1 eroua eplaodea In which the picture j anouniia. A WOMAN'S KXI'KIUKNCK In "A Woman's Experience" the super-attraction of the season which comes to the Lyric theater next week, Mary lloland, the beautiful star of the play, displays tome wonderful gowns made by a famous Fifth Ave nue modiste and other, Imported from Paris. - Theae will give the ladlea of Prlne vllle a peep at the advanced styles for 1920. One morning gown Is of white or gandie, with an embroidered design of white and nlle green beads, The waist Is slightly bloused, with panels of headed design down the front and gathered eround by broad green sat in sash. The neck Is V-shuped, with a soft rolling collar of white organ die, which lends an added graceful .harm. The aleeves are patterned after the latest k Interna Idea, and are of the popular Ihreo-quarters length, and beaded near the cuff. The skirt follows along thn lines of the latest Pnrla models In that it la full length, but the aeverlty of thin advanced style is somewhat relieved Hy the three- quarter length tunic which also carries the beaded design One of the most exquisite eveninp "owns ever conceived Is that worn h Miss lloland in the ballroom scene. This gown Is made of gold cloth trimmed with tulle and roBe-colored i velvet . brocaded with two-tone I snnngles. It. Is one of tho moHt beau tiful and most nrtlstlc models ever seen, and would well repay any of ! our lady patrons to bring their pencil I nnd pad to make notes of the famous Alary lloland gowns. And "A Woman's Experience" Is Just the kind of a pluy you will like it is extremely smart In every respect, and gives ono a belter InslRht into the doings of high society than any picture ever before presented In this dtv Coos county budget for 1920, which calls for the expenditure of $413,110. For roads the court asks $211,490. The American legion at Prinevllle haa started a campaign to raise $16,000 to be used In the erection of a memor ial for soldier heroes of the county. Echo mills made the first shipment of flour last week for this milling sea son. A carload was shipped to Port land consigned to the grain corpora tion. Voters of the Klamath Irrigation dis trict will be asked to authorize an ex penditure of $175,000 for construction work during the next two years at the January election. Work on 20 miles of The Dalles-Cal-Ifornla highway between Bend and Redmond and four miles ot the high way south of Bend will start within the next two weeks. Loans amounting to $65,000 were ap proved by the directors of the First National Farm Loan association of Lane county last week, this amount to be divided among 20 applicants. Applications for raise In rates have been filed with the public Bervlce com mission by the Lebanon Mutual Tele phone company of Lebanon and the Newberg Telephone company of New berg. So great la the Interest in road Im provement In Llnn county that al though the county has voted $600,000 worth of road bonds and there will be a 2Vt mill road levy on county prop erty on this year's tax roll, 16 ot the 85 road districts bave called meetings to vote on the question of special levies for road wfork. Notwithstanding there has been an Increase of more than 30 per cent in the number of motor vehicles regis tered In Oregon during the year 1919, when compared with the registrations for the previous year, only 5200 appli cations for 1920 licenses have thus for been received at the offices of the secretary of state. Approximately 1200 acres more ot tule land near Midland have been pur chased by Japanese from L. Jacobs, making about 2000 acres that have passed into the hands ot Japanese with in the last month. The purchasers are burning oft the dry tule growth and planning to plant the land to vege tables In the spring. 3 I vwft BEST AGE FDR WEANING PIGS Oood Pln to Let Porker: Nurse Until Twtlve or Fourteen Weeks of Age Keep Thsm Growing. (Prepared by the IJmic4 Btetoe lpart mnt of Agriculture.) Too many farmers lolluw the prac tice of weaning pig when too young, many being weaned at six and seven weeka of age. A good brood sow prop erly fed has a good flow of milk when the pigs are of this age. There la no better feed for growing plga tliun their mother's milk, consequently It should be used to the greatest extent pos sible. When the pigs are of suckling age the sow should be on full feed. Unless there la some extraordinary reason for earlier wennlng the pigs should not be weaned under the age of ten weeks, and It Is better to let them nurse until they are twelve or fourteen weeks old. Often serious results follow weaning at too early an age. An entire change of feed following weaning may create serious trouble. If, however, plga have access to corn, shorts, middlings or tunkage, or fish meal In a self-feeder placed In the open where they can eat at pleasure without being disturbed by other bogs, they ran be weaned at the age of twelve or fourteen weeks, with very little chnnge In their feed, by al lowing tbein to continue on the self feeder. To obtain the best results pigs should gain continuously until they are ready for market. The best results will not be obtained unless pigs have access all the time possible to good forage crops, alfalfa and red clover preferred. If these feeds cannot be -procured rye. oats, barley, cowpeus, rupe or any other grain or grasses that will pro duce good forage In the locality should be sown. The pigs should be watched closely to see that they are on their feed, If they are not the feed should ti frW! iP?3 --sar ILL n.x -a.:-a.a.-x.,- sw ;:'jT Creep snd Self-Feeders for Little Pigs Youngsters Can Get In Pen Under the Fence, but Large Hogs Are Kept Out be changed, replnelng corn with bar ley and using skim milk or buttermilk If possible. The pigs should be kept ' free from lice by the use of erode or 1 good black oil. They must have access at all times to good, pure water. Shade must be provided during the hot sum- mer months. Nuturul shade Is always best, but where this Is not obttilnable j temporary shade rany be provided by setting posts and nulling boards "on j poles about three and one-half or four feet from the ground and covering' with straw or grass. I SELECT PIGS FOR BREEDING Animals Should Not Be Pushed, but Kept Growing Nicely to Develop Bone and Muscle, Plg9 selected for breeding purposes should be kept growing nicely, but they must not be pushed, for the whole ob ject of their feeding Is to make them stretch out and develop bone and muscle In place of fut. They should be continued on a growing ration. A little skim milk and shorts make a good ration. A small amount ot ground outs and crueked corn will help develop and Insure normal growth. But corn should be used sparingly as It Is too fattening for pigs. Remember that these pigs should also have an abun dance of green feeds. ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP Greatest Single Crop That Can Bs Grown and Pays Handsomely Unexcelled for Hogs. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment or Agriculture.) 1 Ever farmer, whether or not he j raises hogs, should have some alfalfa If he can possibly get it. It is the i greatest single crop that can be grown ! and pays handsomely where It is grown. As a foruge crop for hogs It Is unexcelled. LIGHT HOGS ARE PREFERRED Relative Marketability of Various Cuts Is Deciding Factor In Selling Animals. , A heavy hog will bring the produce more money than a 200-pound hog, but pound for pound the latter Is worth more. The relative marketability of the vurlous cuts is the deciding factor. EAGLES FIGHT H. C. L. WITH $5,000,000 W.S.S. Fraternal Order Btiya War j Stampa to Check Waste j and High Price ' ; Washington The Fraternal Order ol Eagles, In convention at New Haven Conn., has pledged Itself to the pur chase of $5,000,000 In War 8aving Stamps. This action was taken as a means for the checking of national waste and extravagance and for the reduction of the high cost of living , News of the steps taken by, the order was received today by William Mather Lewis, Director of the Savings Division of the Treasury Department. ! After adopting resolutions endorsing ; the government thrift campaign as , movement for developing a national '. habit of saving and approving const tent investment In government savings securities, the Grand Aerie subscribed ; for 12,500,000 In War Savings Stamps for distribution among members of the order. ' Assurancea were received from sub ordinate Aeries that they would sub scribe for an equal amount for th same purpose. Mr. Lewis Immediately transmitted a message to the officers of the order expressing the tremendous apprecia tion of the Savings Division of their action in promoting the thrift move, Dent. I i wgg-l I There should be more calves on farms. I ' . ' A satisfied cow Is probably a saUs- , factory cow. j ... j More cows should be kept on the ' average farm. Cows without salt lose flesh and flnuliy break down, i Comfort Is as essential to a cow as ' to any other worker. j When buying a grade cow It pays i to t fleet one from a pure-bred bull. I . j A number of calves die every year on account of the disease known as scours. In stormy weather, when mud Is too frequent, the cows will take a great deal of scrubbing. I ' ! One hundred tons of silage will feed 25 cows 40 pounds of silage a , day for 200 days. MIRACLE MAN GRIM GAME H. Houdlni. TOLD IX THE HILLS Rob't Warwick. VALLEY OF GIANTS Wallace Bcid. UNCLE TOM WITHOUT THE CABIN Scnnett Comedy. THE LIFE LINE All Star Cast. LOTERT MAN Wallace Held TEETH OF THE TIGER All Star Cast WIDOW BY PROXY Margeurlto Clark WAGON TRACKS Bill Hart BACK STAGE Fatty Arbuckle L' APACHE Dorothy Dalton EGG CRATE WALLOP Charles Ray r nr.' 'mmm Famous j A Zukor, Pns. S P SI w. S HI SI . 1 1 1 SS5SSsrVWsrVVVV-, yvsVVSsvviSsf-VvvvvV IF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH EVER WAKES UP, LOOK OUT SATAN! "BILLY" SUNDAY And Now "The Episcopal Church Is Awake" Says Dr. Stires, Eminent New York Divine. . "If the Episcopal Church ever wake up loo!' out!!!" Crouching grotesquely, his face dose to the platform, shaldng his fist in the direction of the nether regions, "Billy" Sunday, the Baseball evan;?!i3t, once hurled this warning to the Evil One, while thousands, crowded into a great tabernacle, watched. "That moment is near is here?" Thisis the answer to "Dilly"Sunday'$ JmpKcd c':;ncrs. It comes from the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stores, rector of St. Thomas' Church, Fifth Avenue, New York; and one of New YorU's most noted preachers. He is a member of the Joint Comminaon directing the Episcopal Nation-Yida Campaign, and director of the Every Name Campaign, in New York. A campaign to raise $'2,0OO.COO in the Episcopal Church in one day December 7; to recruit 1,500 new workers; to rouse every member to h?!p the Church play its rjent Prt, greatly, in this sje of reconstruction by expand ing every phase of its activity in the next three ye.rs upon this, which is the purpose of the Nation-WHe Cam paign, Dr. Stires bases his answer to the evangelist. In effect. Dr. Stires says to the world: "The Episcopal Church is awake." "The Nation-Wide Canpcijn is urgent," says Dr. Stires. '"because of the greatness of the need, of this hour. I speak not of the missionary neecls of the Church, but of the needs of all the world. The Church holds a position of power and influence. It must use its j)3v;?r to meet these needs. For the suffering, injustice and wrong of the past is sti'.l here today, crying out to us. Children are still being slain by cruel Kerods. "RoRer W. Babson states that the labor problems of our time can only be Patent Pipe Stuffer. Two Californlans bave patented a device that measures a pipeful of to bacco from a pouch or box and stuffs it into a pipe without contact with a user's fingers. . YOU Are familiar with the Paramount and Art craft trademarks and the booking policy that makes it possible for these wonder pictures to be shown in every town in the United States. LOOK at the list opposite. Every one of them you have wished you could see. WELL YOU CAN enjoy these pict ures Just the same as the- people who live In Bend, Hood River, The Dalles, or any other town In Oregon. IT IS UP TO YOU. A request to your local theater Is all that is necessary. J s PI i -trove T oclrv r.rmnrafirn ItWiA', Jew . Uky, Vtos Pr Cecil B. DeMUle, .V"-; ft "NX v&&S 7 e- ' . Tt Fboto by Paul Thompsoo DR. ERNUST U. STIRE3 Famous New York Rector solved by the teachings and the spirit of Christ; that tha n.d for America is not for more machinery in the orpen ization of cn-Htal and industry, but for the spirit of true religion in the hearts of the people. "The zero hour is here for us of the Church, the hour cf the Nation-Wide Campaign" Would Save Money. Prospective Bridi groom (in furni ture shop) These prices make me give up all thoughts of marriage. I now realize It'll be cheaper to let her sue me for breach of promise. Director General iTJTfS HM I til i f f .