Crook County journal., January 08, 1920, Page Page 4, Image 4

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
JANUARY , l2
Used.
Fee 9
Cars
All Thoroughly Overhauled
and in Good Condition
ri Jeffrey Six
1 Oldsmobile
UHupmobile
Several Fords and
Chevrolets
Call and inspect these cars before you
buy. They are genuine bargains.
COLLINS W ELKJNS
FIRST BAPTIST CHTRCH
Preaching services at 11a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The
Significance of the Lord's Suppef,"
evening subject, "Why Sit We Here
Till We Die?" Sunday achool at 10
a. m. and Young People's Meeting at
6:30 p. m. You are invited to these
meetings.
the Club Hall next Friday, January
9th at eight o'clock. The proceeds
are to be nsed in buying an up-to-
date encyclopaedia and the public is '
solicited to give the players a hearty
patronage- For full particulars see ;
bills on the street.
There will be services at the Cath
olic church Sunday morning at 10
O'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH
Sunday, Jan. 11. Sermons at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school at
10 a. m. High School Bible classes
at 6:30 p. m.
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT
The entertainment for the benefit
of the high school that was schedul
ed for last month will be given at
EJDIAGENE PACL BREAKS ARM
Emmagene, the little daughter of i
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Paul suffered a
compound fracture of the left arm on j
Wednesday when she fell from the s
root or a low Duiiaing on wnicn tne
was playing.
She is doing as well as could be ex
pected. YOUNGSTERS THANKED BY
FRENCH BENEFACTRESS
The following letter has been re-'
ceived by Mrs. Chas S. Edwards from j
the teacher of a French orphan adopt.
ed by Mrs. Edwards' class of girls of i
her music class and of the Presbyter- 1
lan Sunday school. It expresses the I
spirit in which the benefactions of;
America are received by the French ,
people.
"Dear Mrs. Edwards:
"I am Mary Louise's teacher and 1 1
am commissioned to write you this
time. You should have received the
first which we sent you acknowledg
ing the receipt of your precious mon
ey. I say 'precious money' because !
Mary Louise Is not rich and the mon
ey means much to her. I thought
she would return to school this year.
Her grandmother came the other
day and told me that she would stay '
where she is working the rest of the i
year. I regret this very much as she
is a good girl, very pleasant and in- i
telligent. Certainly she should have
obtained a place where she could '
have continued her studies. Unfor-'
tunately she Is not rich enough to go
to High School and she works hard
to earn her living. Her mother died j
before the war. She was still young,
WE HAVE
CAMS
Which will arrive in this city
during the week. The price
delivered, is
PER. T
Ochdco
O N
Co.
Now Big Car Owners
In it They Find Wanted Large Car
Qualities, with Advantages Exclus-
i
ive to Small Cars.
Turn to Essex
Consider how many, who formerly bought only
large, high priced cars, now own an Ess -x.
It proves that size was not what they sought.
They paid big premiums t(.r qualities that uall
cars did not offer.
These are people with wide motor experience.
They prize such light car advantages as economy
and nimbleness.
But heretofore, only larg, costly cars, met
their other requirements of performance, riding
ease and appearance.
Now They Buy
the Essex
And they are chief among Essex enthusiasts.
It meets their demands for a complo'e car. Ao
cusomed to fine cnr qualities, they appreclae
the best standards of cars In higher pr ce range.
The Essex wns designed to embody the want
ed qualities of the finest cars In a ela It would
be possible to build at a mud rat price.
SucK Is the Car
You Want
Everywhere you hear how Esex meets thoso
exactions. Consider Just what all th e comment
and praise of Essex means. Surely no other car
ever excited such unrestra'ned enthusi sn.
And note th s fai t Except In si e and eco
nomy you have probably never heard the Es: ex
compured to another small car. Men Inevitably
ook comparison for Essex qualities among :ha
high priced cars. There only, do they fl d par
allels by which to describe it.
They mutch Its acceleration against c rlaln
makers noted for that quality. IU spied they
compare to the iwlftext. Every community hue
Its storv of how the Essex, "in high," tops some
local "bogy" hill.
And now that it has become so well ki own,
men are making It the performance standard.
It Is not unusual to hear some say of a high
priced cur they admire: "Why, it climbs I kn an
Essex," or "It gets away nt crosxlngn wlih the
Essex cars."
Examine the Essex
Ride in It
Your f rst glance will not note the ill.tlncKve
finish, the materials and workmanship. Fee the
care even in the smallest details.
Its solid, compact aHsetnbly, that has been
proved in every trying t'8t will satlHfy yon "t
endurance powers,
Then tni a r do In the Essex. It w 11 reveal
qni'llt et that charm you as they have O' ar y a
mllllon'f tlr ri.
You w I' enr e tvmt only big production per
mits the B.W U bach, a car at the E sex price.
Though they are being !u It at the rate of SO.nno
a year, the dejiam! exceeds atipply.
- You cnn be sure of an Essex when yea want It
only by placing your order now.
Collins W. Elkins
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
but in poor health. Her father fell
on the field of honor. She stays with ,
her grandmother, who lives with the
other daughter. She has a brother,
who earns his ownxjlvlng as she does,
working on the farm. Her brother
came to me to school. I must tell
you that I have a class of little girls
and boys. I am the only teacher and
I have much to do. I teach them
reading and prepare them for diplo
ma (first examination school). Mary
Louise received a diploma last June.
Both she and I were very happy. j
The gifts you have made her have
not been misplaced, and for a Christ
mas present, you should send hex
something useful and practical. That
would be the most welcome, for she
has only the necessities, not to say
the lndispenslbles ot life.
Be sure that your name
is well loved and that she often talks
of you and the benefactresses of .
your 'Sunshine class.' She will send
you a picture soon and I will have her j
write you then Mary Louise !
lives in a very small village with only I
a few houses. School is In another ,
small village near by. She gets up 1
very early. Her work is In the fields
and in the house. She does not earn !
much because she Is still young, i
Therefore your money Is moat wel- j
come. j
The village Is not far from Camp
Courtlne, where American troops
THE
OCHOCO
ARKET
M
HssMsssUttslsssselMjtMuMaslQatti
13 NOW READY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN ALL KINDS
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND PRODUCE IN SEASON
F. T. COX
PRINEVUXE, OREGON
wmmMMmmmwmm
OF
were stationed. If there were sol
diers In France from Oregon, they
perhaps were In Camp Courtlne and
they would be able to tell you about ,
the country., . We arc in about the ,
center of France. The climate. Is very
changeable, some days hot, (hen c:ld. i
Now there is much snow and all is !
white, except the life, which Is not 1
very gay. In winter, the people work '
at home or go to guard the sheep In
the hills, returning at night. In the
spring, summer and fall one works in
the fields Marie Louise will
send you post cards of the neighbor
hood. In the meantime, I thank you
very much for all that you have done
for her. The poor know well the val
ue of money and how to appreciate
your gifts. Your pupils are our id
mlration, and they have good hearts
to understand those who are unfor
tunate In not having parents, and
have no one but an old errnnflmntlmi.
You will be her family and she will
give you all the affection that she!
would give her parents. She regrets '
much not having the advantage of
going to school longer, but It is nee
essary hat she earn her living. She
thinks that her little friends in Amer
ica aro fortunate to take music les
sons when' she cannot even go to
school as she would like. In our lit
tle village-she thinks of you all and
sends to you with much thanks, her
affection Sincerely,
"ANDREH SIDRAS."
Mrs. Edwards expects to have her
class knit a spread for this unfortun
ate girl and the class will be pleased
to receive contributions of wool yarn
which may he left with Mrs. Edwards
or Arthur Michel,