THURSDAY, MAY 8, IM1
ft
CROOK COVNTT JOl'RNAL
For the next few weeks, until
chool Is out. there will be something
going on all the time. In which the
chool will be directly concerned.
Junior Play t the Lyric. May .
Declamatory Contest at the Bap
tist church, May 13th.
Track Meet, at Redmond, May 1
Baccalaureate Sermon, M. E
Church. May 15th.
Senior Class night, at Legion Hall
May ISth.
Baldwin Contest, at Legion Hall,
May 19th.
Commencement Night, at Legion
Hall. May SO.
The Junior Play is the only event
to be held in Prineville. In which ad
mission is charged, the other eventa
not being held a a source of rait
ing funds.
rrlneville Pefeata Culver.
In the second game this season for
the C. C. H. S.. played last Satur
day at the ball park, with Culver
High School, the Vocal team came
out victorious with a score of 11 to
7.
Having a better field on which to
play, the team showed an Improve
ment In their playing over the game
played at Madras the week before.
The local line-up Is as follows. Smith
p.; Chambers, c; McKeniie. ss.;
Laughlin, fb.; Mark O'Kelly, sb.;
Mills, tb.; Wright, If.; Leuelllng, cf,
Marion O'Kelly, rf.
Next Friday afternoon the team
goes to Bend to play.
Tennis Try-Out.
As a result of the tennis try-out.
Ogden Mills will represent Prine
ville in singles, while Raymond
Smith and Chester McKenzie will;
take doubles. A preliminary was to I
have been held here with Bend last
Saturday, but the Bend players fail
ed to appear.
In girls tennis, Veva Bolter will
play singles; also playing doubles!
with Lela Laughlin. All the schools i
not having entered girs in tennis,
no preliminaries are necessary in
this division before going to Red
mond for the finals.
Setiion Propram
The Class of '21 are preparing a
big program before graduation. On !
May 18th, class night will be held, j
At this time the Class Will, Class
Poem, and Class Prophecy will be i
held. Instead of the usual manner
of holding this part of the program, !
the Seniors plan on giving it thru
the medium of a gypsy camp. This j
will be quite a novelty, and will
prove a convenient means of dispos-j
lng of that phase of the program
that "is usually held on Commence- j
ment night, and which takes away (
from the dignity of such an occasion, i
In addition a short play is to be giv-!
en.
On Commencement Night, all the
music is to be furnished by others
than the seniors. The Principal
speaker for this night is Rev. W. L.
Van Nuys.
Class Night, May ISth.
"A Case Of Suspension
Program.
Porothy Dorothy Glenn
Alice Myrtle Lister
Mildred Lela Laughlin
Young Ladies of the Seminary.
Harold Clarence Mertsching
Tom Lyle Laughlin
Jack .". Lester Coshow
Undergraduates of a College nearby
Miss Ophelia Judkins, of the faculty,
Blanche Rowell.
Prof. Emillus Edgerton, of the fac
ulty, Mark O'Kelley.
Kathleen, a Celtic maiden, Kather
ine Drury.
, Jonas, the Seminary "Man", Ogden
Millg. -,- - -
r r-'-1'-J.
Class Song Class
The Gossiper Mabel Haugeberg
Class Phophecy, Esther Trenne,
Hazel Koch, Alice McNely, Elsie
' Grant, Leo Jones, Miriam Leach,
Veva Bolter.
Gypsy Song, Blanche Rowell, Madge
Rowell, Ladocia Jacobs.
Class Poem Ogden Mills
Clasa Will Marjorie Wilson
The Anvil Chorus, Mixed Quartet
and Chorus by all.
Piano Duet, Lois Stewart and Es
; sle Reams.
Class President's Address, Clarence
Mertsching.
rvimmencement Nieht
Invocation, Rev. M. R. Gallaher
Violin Solo Orville Shults
Salutatory William C. Bowlin
Address Rev. W. L. Van Nuy
Oration, "The Call to Youth", La
docia Jacobs.
Valedictory, "Education is the Pas
sion of America", Clarence Merts
i thing.
Presentation of Diplomas, Prof. E.
E. Evans.
Benediction Rev. M. R. Gallaher
Alnhas Win Track Meet.
In the Inter-society track meet
held at the Fair Grounds, last Frt
day afternoon, the Alpha Literary
Society by IT points. Before the
meet took place, the Ochocontans
had the result "doped out" in their
favor, but the Alphas succeeded In
i turning the table. and beat their op
ponent by a score of 68 to 44.
Wright, for the Alphas, was high
score man of the meet, with 24
points, and Rannels. Ochoconian, wa
second with IS point.
j The contest between the two so
cieties also served the purpose of
i a tryout to determine who should
j represent the Crook County High
i School at Redmond In tho Track
Meet that Is to take place on May
14. Entries tor the discus was not
decided upon at the tryout last Fri
day, but will be determined before
the team goes to Redmond.
STEIN OPENING SATURDAY
J. A. Stein and Son will open their
men's wearing apparel store in the
location formerly occupied by John
son's Sweet Shop in the Kaiustra
building, next Saturday.
Men's furnishings of all kinds will
be carried in stock at reasonable
prices. Later in the year, ladies
wearing apparel will be added, as
well as a general line of dry goods.
The interior of the sales room has
been remodeled tor the new business
counters and shelves being added, as
well as the display window being
equipped with an attractive back
ground. All interior fixtures were
made by Mike Trapman.
The Steins need no Introduction
to local people, as they have been In
business In this vicinity for a long
time.
TRY-OUT VERY SCCCESSFIX
The public school declamatory
tryout held last Friday afternoon.
was very successful from all stand
points, each and every child showing
much talent and careful preparation,
and the Judges confessed a hard
time picking the winners.
In division one Billy Ireland took
first, Veva Shattuck, second. In
Division two, Helen O'Neil first,
Howard Kidwell, second, division
three, Frances Saunders, first, Edna
O'Neil second, division four, Frances
Kidwell, first, Kathrine Elklns, sec
ond. Darrel Wilhoft is the only entry
thus far to compete against the
Prineville finners for the county
honors. He will Bpeak against Hel
en O'Neil in division two.
Stanley Balfour made a business
trip to Bend on Tuesday, taking a
load of Prineville people with him.
AN OPEN LETTER TO
PRINEVILLE PEOPLE
Have you ever stopped to consid
er the silent eloquence of the em
pty pew. It speakes of your duty
and privilege to share with us the
inspiration and delight of the'
church service, the music, the sing
ing, the association and the sermon
which helped others and sent them
cut a better man or woman might
just as well have thrilled you also.
If you made it your business to fill
an empty pew it would yield a net
gain to all. It would improve the
sermon which can never be better
than the congregation. No minis
ter can fill the pulpit of a half filled
church. That empty pew acta as a
short circuit. He cannot throw the
current of interest across it.
Every empty pew could be filled
every Sunday without the expendi
ture of a single extra cent and with
infinite profit.
Sermon, music, warmth, are all
supplied whatever the attendance.
As a matter of economics, success
here is certainly cheap, failure Is
expensive. There is nothing in the
church so extravagant as the empty
pew.
It costs as much to preach to
wood as folks, and pays nothing
back. Fill the pew, and you have
not only given but you have gained.
Now the sole cost to you of mak
ing the services more inspiring, the
music more charming, the fellow
ship wider, the atmosphere more
congenial, is a little extra energy on
your part to see that the empty pew
is filled.
Sincerely yours,
M. R. GALLAHER.
GET-TOGETHER MEET
AT POWELL BUTTE
Members of the Christian church
of Prineville came out Sunday and
held a communion service with
grandma Spray at the C. M. Charl
ton reisdence. Grandma has been
feeble for a long time and unable to
attend church. Those coming in the
party were; Colonel Smith and Mr.
Smith. Mrs. Spear. Mrs. Wonderly,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Misa, Alice
McNeely, Bilie Morse, Henry Gray.
They brought well tilled baskets and
a picnic lunch was spread In the
dining room with hot coffee and
cream. After lunch he party went
on up to the E. A. Hussett ranch
where the same service was held
with Grandma Brown who la an In
valid also and unable to attend
church. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flint of
Powell HiUU' attended the service
! also.
Charley Parrish and family were
visiting in Prineville Sunday.
Ora C. FoBtor went to Prineville
Thursday lust. ,
Mrs. Mary V. Charlton mac)e a bu
siness trip to Prineville lust Thurs
day. B. Manclnu is at home after spend
ing the winter In California. Mrs.
Manclau and Celia will follow later.
Tom Cronln blew In from the Sil
ver lake country Sunday and left
again Monday morning tor his sheep
camp in that region.
Charles Charlton, Jr., and Samuel
Tweet went to the Ochoco Dam Sun
day. A. W. Bayn and E. C. Charlton
went to Bend last week to take Mr.
Bayn'a father's car to him. Mr.'
Charlton drove Mr. Bayn's car over
for them to ride back In.
Lee Hobbs was in Bend last week.
There will be an all day sespion of
the Aid Society this week at Mrs. A.
D. Yates' home.
The families of George and Frank
Kissler went to Redmond where they
attended a reunion of their father's
family and In the evening the wed
ding of their sister, Mrs. Anna Bolt
tger to Walter Curtis of Redmond.
Mrs. Sue Wilcoxen has resigned
as mail carrier between Redmond
and Powell Butte and she with her
mother left Redmond the first of the
week to drive thru to Portland In
their car.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brink of Prine
ville were visiting the Powell Butte
Section Sunday. They were callers
at the George C. Truesdale home.
Nearly all the hay In the Powell
Butte country has been baled re
cently. There remains considerable
hay unsold, however.
C. M. Charlton bought three fine
hogs of Charley Parish this week.
They are pure bred poland china.
NOTICE OK SPECIAL ELECTION
OK THE .OCHOCO IRRIGA
TION DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ly virtue of an order and resolution
of the Board of Directors of the
Ochoco Irrigation District duly
made, a special election will be held
in and by the Ochoco Irrigation Dis
trict in Crook County, Oregon, on
Saturday, the 2th day of June, 1921,
between the hours of eight o'clock A.
M. and five o'clock P. M. of said day
for the purpose of determining
whether or not the Board of Direc
tors shall enter into a contract with
the' State of Oregon for the payment
by the State of Oregon of interest to
accrue for" the first five years, or
any or ail of said years, of bonds of
said district In the amount of $75,
PO0.0O to be hereafter issued by the
district in the event the electors of
said district shall authorize the
issue thereof at an election to be
held contemporarily with the elec
tion provided for by this notice.
Said election shall be held at
Grimes Chapel within said district
which is hereby designated as the
polling place for said district com
prising one election precinct.
Dated at Prineville, Oregon, May
3rd, 1921.
B. A. SORDAL,
Secretary of the Ochoco Irrigation
District. 33-88
WOULDN'T YOU
If I should sit up late at night
Beneath the candle' gleam,
If I should work with all my might
A-doping out a scheme,
A plan to make my business grow,
A thought so crisp and new
I wanted all the town to know,
I'd print it wouldn't you?
And if I wanted folks to read
My pamphlet, card or book,
If I expected them to heed
And give a second look,
I wouldn't let the matter rest
With 8omething-that-wlll-do,
In other words, I'd want the BEST
IN PRINTING Wouldnt you?
Business Printer.
Accurate Balances.
The British mint contains some won
derfully accurate and sensitive bal
ances. In one of the rooms there are
two large pair of scales kept In gla
cases, suspended on pulley. The pair
need for weighing out silver will
record the weight of a postage stamp,
but even more sensitive is the bal
ance one used for gold. It will show
the difference In weight between tw
absolutely Identical pieces of paper,
one of which contains a slguatar
and the other does not
A pipe's a pal packed with P. A.!
Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke
joy and real smoke contentment if you'll get close-up
to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself I
Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a
pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe
tizing smokeslant you ever had handed outt
You can chum it with a pipe and you will once
you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!)
Why every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the
last! You can't resist such delight!
And, you'll get the srnokesurprise of your life when
you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert ! Such entic
ing flavor you never did know ! And, P. A. stays put be
cause it's crimp cut and it's a cinch to roll ! You try it I
htiM Albert
, the national joy smoke
October A Definition.
Riley's poems had been read to the
children en numerous occasion until
they were familiar with many of
them, but It took four year-old Hob-
en to show what word pMlnier the
Uoosier poet really wa While out
walking with hi mother In the early
fall he kicked up the leave to bl
heart's content, then turning t hr,
he sslU: "I tell you, mother, 'Old
October knocks me ont'"
NEVER H APPEN Ell
IN PRINEVILLE
Every town and country ha It
knockers, and it is a sure thing that
this community does not escape that
variety of pests. A prospective land
buyer while In town thil week wa
given a severe Jolt by a local chronic
jmaiiaiMmeJaniMniiiiiaioMoiu.ijr7: Tfl T ijt 1 1 L iVVP
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
Or OREGON
croaker who belittled the country In
general, not knowing that he wa In
juring himself a well as others who
are desirous of building up a country
Mr. Knocker, you do not belong In
this town. Gut the h 1 out of hern.
Crane American.
CHANGE IN HTOCK US FAIOIH
Reports from special live-stock re
ports to the Illireuu of Crop Estim
ates, United Stutes Depurtnient of
Agriculture, indicate the following
changes In supplies of hogs and ent
ile in the V. 8. during the first
three months In the past three years. (
The number of hogs Increased 1.6
per cent this year (from January 1
to April 1) as compared with a de
crease, of 0.2 per cent In like period
To the Workers
of Oregon
By Otto R."Hartwig
President, Oregon State Federation
of Labor
TOURING these day of reconstruction and
uncertainties, it become more than ever
necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize
the industries of Oregon by buying uch prod
ucts a are made in this state.
Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to
grow and furnish continuous satisfactory em
ployment to the worker of Oregon if we spend
our money for products manufactured else
where. It is a well known fact that on the whole, Ore
gon worker are receiving better wage and
working under more . satisfactory condition
than is true of the worker in many of the
eastern center where a good deal of the prod
uct that the careless purchaser buy come
from. It is the height of tupidity and elfish
lies to demand decent working condition
from the Oregon employer and then turn
around and use the money earned in Oregon
to buy product made under weat-hop condi
tion that exit in many of the eastern and mid
dle state.
Let' buy Oregon Product!
101
Print Aihtt It
9Jd in tmppy rw4
'y tH Niu,
hmnitmmt pmwnj
mi4 hmll pmmttd tin
kumiditra mnd tntht
hmmUmr milk
Up.
CopyrltM
J K. J. Rrldl
Tobacc C
Wlul.J.I, N.C.
lust year, and an Increase of O.t per
cent two year ago. The birth dur
ing the first quarter of 1921 were
1.0 per cent ! than In like porlod
lust year and 12 6 per cent ) than
two year ago, The not movement
from f rtn it win 3.2 per cent lusa
l ha n last year and 23.8 per rent let
than two year ago.
Cattle numbers Increased 2.38 per
Cent during the first quarter of 1921
as compared with an Increase of 0.25
UT cent lust year, and an Increase of
4.23 per cent two years ago during
like period. Calve born this yoar
were H.S per cent less than lt yer
and 25.9 per cent lei than two
years ago. The net movement from
farms was 21 pur cont less than last
year and 11.3 per ennt left than two
years ago.
... . . j
.. I--
OREGON BUIIDINO
fORTLAND