TlllllHDAY, MAT 10, 11(21.
crook eocjmr journal
Tkf t.
1AV A Ht'CCKHH
(Continued from page 1)
Shot put Moore, Redmond; R.
Young,. Madras; Rluckley, Bund. Dli
tunrs, 40 foot 10 Inches.
100 Yards Gillette, Redmond,
Kannels, I'rlnevllle; MoNmdey, Bond
time, 10 4-6 seconds.
Javelin throw Ollliitta, Red
lumid; J. Young, Madras; Wright
rrlnxvllli. Distance, 1.19 font 10
Inches.
Mils Itun Klddnr, Redmond;
Wright, I'rlnxvllln; Morse, Red
inond, Tlmo 6 minutes 12 1-1 sec-
OllilH.
New Central Oregon Record. Pre
vious murk held by Andrut of Mad
ras, S minutes IS seconds; estublish
d 1B20. .
Illf.h Jump -II. Young, Madron;
II. Ilunm'ii, Redmond; O'Kelley,
Prlnnvlllii. Height, 6 font 7 8-4 In.
New Cant ml Oregon record, Pre
vious murk held by Young S feet 6
Inches; established 1920.
120 HtKti HurdlcsR. Young,
Madras; Ilolloway, Redmond J M
Nneley Ilend, time. IT 4-5 second.
440 yards Doty, Redmond; J.
Young, Madras; Limiting, Prlnovlllo.
Time, 65 1-6 seconds.
120 low hurdles QllluttA. Rod
mond; II. Young, Madras. McNeeley
Rend. Tlmo 21 4-5 seconds. New
rent ml Ornxnn record. Previous
murk mndn by It. Younx. Madrus,
18 t 6 second, established 1920.
OlwriiM throw R. Younx, Madrns
Moore, Rndmond; Wright, Rend.
Distance 102 feet 10 Inches.
120 yard Gillette Rndmond,
flhattutk, Prltievllln; Card, Madras.
Time 13 S-5 second. New Central
Oregon record. . Prevlou mnrk
made by Turk of Rndmond, 23 4-5
seconds, established 1919.
Rrond Jump J. Younx. Mndrns;
I.aiiKhlln, Prlnevlltn; Gillette. Red
mond. Dlstnnrn, 19 feet 2 Inches.
Tolo vault McNeeley . Rend.
Moor, Madras, Ayres, Prlnevlllfi.
II
REMEMBER THE DATE, MAY 27, AT 8:30 P. M. OF THE CLOCK
Coronation Ball of the
Crook County Irrigators
At this time a Queen and two Maids of Honor will be selected
and crowned with proper ceremony.
Ladies are expected t;o,wear thier house dresses Irrigators
under penalty of banishment, their uniforms.
"OLD FASHIONED DANCES"
The lady attending from the greatest distance in Crook County
especially for the dance will be awarded a 5 pound box of candy.
To the man attending from the greatest 'distance in Crook
County especially for the dance, a box of cigars.
REMEMBER THE DATE
tiOi.DWVN ACTOR THREE
TIMKH KILI.KD IN ACTIOS
Richard Tucker wbo appears with
Pauline Frederick In the nnw Gold
wyn Picture, "The Woman in Room ,
Thirteen," which . comes to the Ly
ric Theatre Thursday is the same
Richard Tucker who was reported
killed In action and the same Rich
ard Tucker who was director of the
atrical! for the American troops at
Neuenahr, Germany.
At the outbreak of the war Tuck
er gave up his professional career
and entered the U. S. Army as a sec
ond lieutenant of Infantry. He
fought with the Third or Marne di
vision and was promoted to a cap
taincy for valor under fire. Through
some error his name appeared not
only once but three times as killed!
In action.
After the armistice he was station
ed at Neuenahr, Germany, and was
I In charge of theatres and moving
' picture houses for the Army of Oo
j cupation at that place. Upon retur
l nlng to this country after his army
j discharge Mr. Tucker toured the Uni
' ted States in "Under Orders." He re
j cently Joined the Goldwyn forces
Height. 9 feet 6 Inches.
880 Relay Redmond first; Doty
Kendull, Dahl and Gillette. Time
I minute 41 3-5 seconds.
Hum mary 1 radm
Deschutes, 31 points; Jefferson,
18; Crook 12.
60 Yards Fraser, Deschutes;
Keeney, Jefferson; Miller, Crook,
time. 6 2-6 seconds.
100 yards Rrown, Deschutes;
Jake, Jefferson; Miller, Crook. Tlmo
II 1-6 aoconds.
High Jump Fraser, Deschutes
Keeney, Jefferson; Mi:T)anlol, Crook
IlelKht, 4 feet 9 Inches.
76 yard low hurdles Keeney,
,1 i l
' 9-
SA
Y
Don't forget that
the Crook County
Journal is only
awaiting the re
ceipt of your $2
to appear at your
home
times. It saves
you the trouble of
always borrow
ing it from your
neighbor.
Jefferson; Styless, Deschutes; Mc
Danlel, Crook.' Time 11 4-6 second.'
Ilroud Jump Miller, Crook; Fra-j
sr, Deschutes; Jake, Jefferson. Dis
tance 17 feot 1 Inch.
Pole vault Waymlre, Deschutes;
Miller, Crook, Keeney, Jefferson.
Height, 8 feet.
880 relay Deschutes won; Brown,
McKay, Krlbbs, Fraser. Time, 1 min
ute 56 seconds.
Ku miliary M itlwts.
Deschutes, 20 points; Jefferson, 7
Crook, 6.
60 yards KribbB, Deschutes;
W'lnnashut, Jefferson; Lafollette,
Crook. Time, 6 4-6 seconds.
100 jards Kribbs, Deschutes;
Wlnnashut, Jefferson; Lafollette,
Crook. Time 12 3-6 seconds.
75 yard low hurdles Krlbbs, Des
chutes; Tull, Crook; Crews, Jeffer
Ron. Tlmo, 12 3-5 seconds.
880 relay Deschutes won; My
ers, Corkctt, McKay, Krlbbs. Time
2 minutes 2 2-5 seconds,
j Redmond took all three first pla
I res In high school declamation.
Franklin Ladd was winner in the or
i atorical division, his Bubject, "Up
lifting the Negro Rare." Beryl
lirown won In dramatic, with a cut
ting from Guinevere. She had ar
ranged her own selection and gave
an unusual rendition. Opal Walker
won In the Humorous division with
"At The Photographers." AU three
were coached by Miss Grace Sher
wood of the Redmond High School
faculty. ' ,
First year stenography was won
by Opal Smith of Redmond, with
Helen Mahoney of Bend Second. Ia
second year stenography, Bessie
Smith of Bend was first, Mary UU
man of Bend second. Pete Augus
tine of Prineville won the second
year typing, Myrtle Rice of Bend
taking second place.
"Near" and "Off" HorM.
Kerimse In the rtn.vn when the drl
er walked beside the horces his pol
tloo was always at the left, with his
rifc'hl next to the team. Therefor, la
driving s pair, the home on the left
was nearer than the one on the light
The "near" horse Is alwsys the on tsj
the left. Dearborn Independent.
Science Conquering Disease.
One curious point which la shown
Id Insurance (utiles Is that those or
ganic diseases u'.lch are so frequent
In middle life develop at a period from
Ave to ten years Inter than they did
fifty years ago. Medical science has,
of course, dune a lot for the race In
the way of lengthening human life,
but sanitury science has done more.
Z.vnitiilc or infectious, diseases are
belug slowly but steadily couquered
by Improved water snpply, draiuae
and boualng.
Absent-Mindedneis.
Interest In what one is doing and
the necessity of doing It within a given
time go far toward compelling concen
tration of thought and attention. Pow
er of concentration Is, In fact so com
mon a possession that It often grows
Into absent-mindedness, absorption In
one line of thought leading to neg
lect of others. Absent-mindedness Is
frequently encountered, but peopla
do not always think of It as an accom
panlmeut of concentration.
Spanish National Hero.
"Cid" was title given to Roy or
Rodrtgo Dlas de Btvar, who lived la
the eleventh century. He was a na
tional hero of Spain, famous tor hi
exploits In the wars with the Moors,
and 'a champion of Christianity. The
name Is pronounced as If spelled
and a champion of Christianity. The
theth, with a long "e."
From Selfish Viewpoint
"Auntie," said Marjoris, "I'm (lad
you never married," Auntie asked
the tot why she said that "Oh, If
yon had a man to look after, yon
wouldn't have half so much time to
be good to me."
Look Out, Devlll
When the preacher prayed, "Oh
Lord, curtail the power of the devil
In this community," the good colored
brother In the gallery cried, "Amen,
do Lord; cut his tall smack smoortj
off." Brooklyn Eagle.
Antarctic El Dorado.
That gold will be discovered In the
antarctic Is now predicted. Csl ts
present and the Mawauo expedition
found molybdenite worth 2' per
ton, Strong Indications of copper, in
the form of green carbonates, were
alo found.
Tearless for the Spartans.
The "teuricKS battle" was fought
8(5S B. ' when a force of Arcadians
Slid Argivcn endeavored to rut off a
Spartan army ' under Archldamns III.
in a nnrrow rietile In Daconla. They
were repulsed with heavy loss, and
not a Kindle Spurtnn was killed,
whence the engagement enme to be
called the "tearless Dattle." Literary
Digest.
PICKFORD'B FAMOUS CURLS
The famous Plckford curls have
been lost.
Lost, not to oblivion, but for
picture.
Don't know whether the cat ran
away with them, but they're gone.
But not for good. '
Those curls are valuable things,
too. One sold for nearly $100,000
worth of Liberty Bonds once.
The one that grew In 1U place
would be worth much more If it
were bid for by Mary's millions of
followers.
But It and its sister curls have
been straightened out in an awful
manner with specially prepared cos
metics, so that Mary can typify the
little English slavey girl In her next
picture, "Suds" which will be her
second for United Artists Corpora
tion and which will be distinctly
different character from her wond
erful "Pollyanna."
y - t 1, r.i f
'--1
. . 1
5 ''VJ
4 Vil
MADV
PlCKCORD
The curls are Ironed out and the
hair drawn straight back from the
forehead. A deft use of grease paint
tilts her noes upward at an impish
angle and her cheeks appear sunken.
Only In her wonderful eyes will the
little star be Mary Plckford. At the
Lyric Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
"MUTINY OF EIXIN'ORE
ADAPTED FOR SCREEN
Integrity First of All.
Integrity Is the first step to true
greatness. Men love to praise, but
are slow to practice It to maintain It
In high places costs self-denial : In all
places It Is 'table to opposition, but
its end Is glorious, and the universe
will yet do It homage. C Simmons..
Mutiny on the high seas as depic
ted by" the master pen of the late
Jack London and plcturized for the
screen by Metro, will be the forth
coming attraction at the Lyric thea
tre when "The Mutiny of the Elsin
ore" will be shown Saturday.
This big new Metro production,
with an all star cast, presents the
London novel in all the grim power
of its conception, portraying as It
does the conflict of a group of gun
men who attempt to take over con
trol of the good ship Elslnore on
her voyage round the horn, and the
pistol and rifle battle that ensues be
tween the gangsters and the ship's
officers. ' i
The story is one of thrilling sus
pense and rife with situations that
make the nerves tingle with the excitement-
of, impending danger.
Written by the master hand of the
late Jack London, the novel from
which the picture is taken const!
tutes one of the dead author's best
and most celebrated works.
Supporting Mitchell Lewis In the
role of John Pike are Helen Furge
son, Noah Beery, Casson Ferguson,
William V. Mong, Sidney D'Albrook,
Norval MacGregor and J. P. Lock
ney. The picture is directed by Ed
ward Sloman, from the scenarioiza
tion of the London novel by Albert
Shelby LeVino. Jackson Rose pho
tographed the production.
Vertigo Is Caused by Trouble In Ear.
Dr. Dougly VanderhoolT of Rich
mond. Va.. states In the Medical Rec
ord that we must thoroughly under
stand that the labyrinth of the ear la
the sense organ of equilibrium. Ver
tigo, from whatever cause, was essen
tially an ear study, and was alwaya
due to some disturbance of the vesti
bular apparatus.
9
L Y R I C
SUNDAY THURSDAY
'The Whistling Market" Friday
HI Special Comedy
PAULINE FREDERICK
monday - 'The Woman in
"Box of Monkeys" Room 13"
GIVEN BY C. O. H. 8. . . 0 ,
IN And Special Comedy 1111
III For Benefit of the Athletic Aseocia- III
III Big Special 6-Reel Comedy Drama ' ,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY coming- I
I MART PICKFORD I I
"Suds" SoLongLetly
HI COMEDY Don't miss this as it la wbilrwind : II
M Romans In Rough Honae Of Mirth - ' I