Tiu nsn.w. Novmncn I, 1020 rage 8 CROOK CO NTT JOVRNAL WELFARE LEAGUE Monday night a meeting was call ed at the Methodist church, all da nominations of the city participat ion, to form the Crook County Wel fare League, and the organiiation was completed Tuesday night. The purpose of the league Is to study the social, moral, economic and educational conditions and prob lems of Prineville, Crook county and the state of Oregon, and to suggest laws as a result of this study, and to asstst in keeping regulations and laws which govern the community. The league was formed before the election results were known, In or der that there would be no feeling that the people of Prineville do not place confidence in th officials that they select. The league has been or ganized for the purpose of backing up the rules and regulations of tho county and state. ' - leagues have became unl :.i all important cities and iiv-s of the I'nited States, and are recognized factors tn the improve ment of all cities, and there Is room for an active league In this county. There are 20 charter members of the league. All citizens of Prine ville and Crook county are eligible to Join, but membership is decided by a two thirds vote of the members present at a meeting. It is expected that the women's clubs of the city and county, and oth er organizations, will take steps to be well represented in the new work P.ATTI F SHIPPED CORRECT CLOTHES Three cars of cattle were shipped from the local stock yards last Sat urday. J. H. Rutherford of Port land shipped one car, and Oeorg Russell, one of Crook county's fore most stockmen, shipped two cars Both lots were consigned to the Wil lard Commission Company of Portland. CHILDREN HAVE ' ENJOYABLE PARTY Katherine Elkins and Margaret Trunkey were Joint hostesses at a children's party last Friday evening in the Annex rooms. The affair was In the nature of a halloweenparty, and each guest came In costume suit able to the occasion. The rooms were decorated for the evening with streamers of halloween colors, pumpkins and other suitable designs. Nearly every child of school age In Prineville was present, and also their teachers, and the evening was spent In bobbing for apples and In other game. Refreshments were served, con sisting of punch and cookie, and ev ery boy and girl enjoyed the even ing to the utmost DRIVE NOW ON FOR THE NURSERY HOME The Albertina Kerr nursery in i Portland is now having a drive to complete the new building. This bahy home has about 75 babies in it care, most of them being in the main building in Portland some are boarded out. and the remainder are In the Louise Home, a home for de- linquent girls, about nine miles in ( I the country. The ontcers ot tile nur sery receive very small remunera tion for their time and work and at present some of them are not accept ing any pay In order that all money received may be put In the new building. This home is tor the Btate and not for Portland alone. There are babies from Crook county in the home almost all the time, and we ' owe them our support. At the pres ent time they are badly in need of small quilts for the cribs. Prine ville did not help with the finances for the ome this year as much as we have done in the past, but we ean . assist by contributing these small quilts. They need them in two sls-j es 2 1-2 x J feet for the smaller j beds and 3x4 feet for the larger ones. If you have anything In this line that can be used please tele phone Mrs. Robert Douglas, and the articles will be called tor. j THE LATEST STYLES AND FABRICS AT PRICES THAT YOU v " 111 SCHOOLS TO CLOSE 11 CAN AFFORD. IF YOU WANT MAlsWlffll M AS GOOD AS THE BEST TO BE HAD IN ANY CITY WE CAN PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A TRIAL, ROBINSON & CLIFTON J. E. Myers, county school super intendent has announced that Crook county schools will be dismissed on November 11th, Armistice Day, as the governor has announced that it will be a public holiday. The teachers can lock np the doors and everybody will be free to celebrate in the manner they think most fitting this anniversary of Am erican freedom. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Friendly Church" Service next Sundar. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Preaching and Divine worship at 11:00 and 7:30. Classes and a welcome for all aruc3 Shim v r a n ft 44 made right here in Oregon. And hundreds of other products you'd least expect. The manufacture of these things is making Oregon a better state for you to live in. So if a merchant offers you any article which doesn't bear an Oregon manufacturer's label, ask him to give you the Oregon made kind. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Tour merchant has a little book which we send him and which will tell him in a minute if the thing you want is manufactured in Oregon. Associated Industries of Oregon Church Night Every Wednesday at 7:30. "To Near East Cross Roads of the World' i sbelng studied. Those not taking this study are overlooking a valu able bit of information, which every deep thinking person should have these days. Last . Sunday The 14th of this month Is the last 8unday your present pastor will be on the field, having accepted a call from the First Presbyterian Church of Ripley, Ohio. Ripley, Ohio, Is about sixty miles cant of Cincinnati, on the Ohio river. It Is the spot where "Eliza" of "Uncle Tom's Cab In", is said to have crossed on tho ice. It was the beginning of the "underground rail-way", the first station north of the Ohio, the bouse ot the Presbyterian minister the first place of refuge. HAY BALING At $4 per ton. 60 ton machine. Inquire at Ochoco Warehouse Co., or J. H. Stewart Powell Butte. 8-Btp LOST On Oct 80., between Prlne- vlllo and Mark's Creek bridge, a suit case containing a suit and other articles. Reward of $5.00 paid for recovery. Leave at Cor nett t Co. store. Gilbert Lanson, Mitchell, Ore. 8-4tc FOR 8ALE About 60 head yearling ewes In good condition. Cross be tween mutton and fine wool breed. Will take $8 00 per bead If sold at once. Can be seen at farm 4 miles east of Prineville. J, B. Latolle.tte, cltr, telephone 2922. tfo WANTED Married couple want steady work for winter and sum mer on sheep ranch. Inquire at Journal office. 8-10p. '. Harding Carries Wilson's District. Princeton, N. J. President Wilson's home district In Princeton went for Harding and Coolidge by above five to one. 50,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN ON OCHOCO PROJECT Republicans Win In Louisville. Louisville, Ky. Senator Harding had a majority over Governor Cox in Louisville and Jefferson county. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Seven coarse wool bucks. Good condition. Write or phone J. L. McDaniel, Powell Butte, Ore. ' v. . . 8-tfc FOR SALE 1 Binder special sew ing machine,, mahogany dresser, buffet, dressing table, bed ham mocks (new) dining chairs, leath er seated arm rockers. Call W. D. Dea, at old Kinder ranch, ltp LOST Between Pine Ridge school house and top of divide on Prine ville road, pair of plain leather : chaps, fringed on legs, nickle fon chos on belt. Liberal reward for their return to Lon Negus, La monta, Oregon. 8-ltp FOR SALE 47 fine wool ewes, 2 bucks. Inquire at Prineville Pro duce Exchange. 8tfc. WASHING and Ironing done at reas- onable rates. Mrs. M. Trapman, city. i t7P- More than 60,000 bushels ot grain have been threshed on the Ochoco Project during the season Just clos ed, despite the fact that the season has been the shortest In years and the water supply was but one half of normal. The grain was for the most part blue stem wheat, although tall wheat barley, oats and rye were produced tn smaller amounts. . Much of the acreage under the project was In' hay crops, which re sulted In many thousands of tons of hay, a large part of which Is alfalfa. These acres Will ' produce a much heavier return next year, as in most Instances the alfalfa, if cut, was be ing harvested lor the first time. Smith Brothers, who threshed 85, 000 bushels of the project crop this year, completing the task this week, say that the quality of the grain has generally been ,gond, although much of it was damaged to some extent by frost. While a considerable amount of the crop has been sold at prices ranging from 1.60 to 2.85 per bush el tor wheat, the greater part of it is yet In the granaries on the farms or being held in the Ochoco Warehouse, Granaries are filled to capacity, grain Is piled In the fields, the sack pile In many Instances almost as large as the conical shaped straw stacks that dot the landscape. Threshermen say that the present crop Is ten times as great as the best previous year on record for these lnnds, which have not been Irrigated, previously, and that with a full sup ply next year and an average season the total crop should be many times greater than that of this season. Fifth Annual HARVEST BALL POWELL BUTTE, Friday, Nov. 5 Music by Sproat's Orchestra CHICKEN EATS This Spells a Good Time 1 There Is a place For You