Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, June 09, 1921, Image 8

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Crook County journal., June 09, 1921, Page Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPa I CROOK t)rVTT JOIRNAL Till IWDAV. JI NK 0. tOZi I RWIV TAKFJ4 A MIKE Elsworth Erwin. employee at A. C. for so long a period (hat he is known to eve of (he faculty and practically all of the atudens rf that Institution. ws married Saturday of last wwk at Vancouver. Washington, the bride being Miss Matey Foney of Cash irere, Wahinrton. The romance began laat summer when M Foney a teacher In Wsshlngtoa schools, came to Corvsllls to attend the sum mer sos'ionstO. A C Later Mr. Erwln went to Washington for his summer vacation and the summer months noon ripened Into romance and culminated with tbe wedding of Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Erwin re turned to Corrallia a day or two ago and are to be at home on south 10th street until a satisfactory home can be secured la the city. Numerous friends of Mr. Erwin win be inter ested in news of his marriage. Cor vallis Gawtte-Timee. rule. It will be shown at the Lyric Theatre on Sunday. THE MIRICAL MAX'S PATRIARCH I FILM Joseph Dowtlng. veteran char acter actor of the screen, whose por trayal of the Patriarch In The Ml- rlcal Man is considered to be one of ' !BIUS ALLOWED BY THE UOUNTY COURT (.I:1KIL HAD Irwin-Hodaon Co., Mdse. for Clerk f It OS James A. McCollough. Auto hire Huston-Ranuels. It. SO The Call. Election notices 11.65 Glass i Prudhomme Co., El ection supplies, etc.. 65.75 J. E. Fuller, deputy assessor, 00.00 Ada Grimes, assisting 6 apt. with 8th grade exams. IS. 00 8. B. Ellis. Water Maater. M.00 Oils H. Olson, official ex p. 610 Ireland's Transfer express, t.SS J. E. Myers exp Community pump, t.OS Stewart Carlson. Belt, S CO La kin Hardware Co. mdse. S.40 Dea Chutes Power Co. lights. etc, court house. SO. 10 Crook County Journal, pub lishing proceedings. 15.00 National Wood Renovating Co . Dustle Dusters, etc !es Chutes Power Co. lights and power. J 40 rKIAt:T ROAD rrxu Jack Harris, pouts for high way. Turn A l.ura Lbr. Co.. Md, J. O. Tow. ll. fencing, John Itreeding. do.. Frank O Kelley. do.. MARKKT KOAD FIND Chaa. Ewart. road wark. Wm. Jacohs. do.. Geo. Gallop, do . Tom Sullivan, do.. Lee Harding, do.. G. Richardson, do- J. Zeek. do.. 2. SO 20.00 17.60 81 X0 !0 11. HY 0V7P0PLE g t By ELIZABETH M'N AUGHT j4 MAM 1HIM.S HAPPEN MM" IN 1 1 1 K plav It..- e- J kukait Home Insurance Co. Ins. premium. ISO. 00 ! LlTerpool ft London ft Globe the finest examples of acting for thn; I"" Co.. do- ISO. 00 sllTer sheet, plays a prominent part I St- pul " M. Ins Co. do., S00.00 la Dustln Farnum's first production for Robertson -Coles. Big Happiness. super-spedal adapted from the no- Tel of the same name by the famous I London ft Lancashire Ins. do., American Alliance Ins. Co. do. Co. English novelist Pan. The picture I Max Hopper, Fair Account, will be seen at the Lyric Theatre ' Chaa. McClun, do. Wednesday. I J. E. Myers, official exp. Mr. Dowllng Is an heir to the land I R- L. Jordan, official exp. of make-believe, both his parents : Otto Sontag. Meals for prle nsvlng won renown In the legitimate ' oner, stage. His mother was known on As W- Battles, official exp. the stage as Fredrica Edstrom- In Big Happiness. Mr. Dowllng is cast as a titled Englishman who has penchant for gambling on the stock market, and he portrays the role with ail the finesse and artistry at his command. DISCOVERS PLOT TO CRIpPI.E IXDISTKY Daniel Concord of the Secret Ser vice was quite sure a plot existed to cripple the financial and commercial power of America for the benefit of the Impoverished European count ries, but he could not find the man who sent messages signed with a rose. A little mouse and a quick witted American girl helped him, The story of the Message of the Mouse, by Mr. and Mrs. George Ran dolph Chester, has been visualized with Anita Stewart in the leading Multnomah County, care of poor. Hugh Lister, Commissioner's fees. Herman K. Allen, do, Williard H. Wilts, Telephone services. 100.00 100.00 SO.OO 60.00 18.30 41.11 S.00 12.30 Yr.35 34.00 4S.20 3.60 J. Tlcbenor, do.. Steve Green, do., R. Libby. do.. R. Retiloff. do. H. Hamilton, do- J. O'Kelley. do . J. Morris, do., E. Cross, do., A. Wonderly, do., Ochoeo Irrigation Dist. Cul vert- Standard Oil Co.. oil and gas. 331.13 GENERAL ROAD FTVD N. O. Wallace, telephone. 4 88 F. Forest, road work. 3( 8 Muna Hdwe. Co., Dynamite, etc., US Howard-Cooper, Corp., Hoist, 458 64 HIGH SCHOOL FTXD ' W. F. King Co., poultry netting 3.25 E. L. Rose, auto hire, 45.00 Pac. Tel ft Tel. Co., Telephone Co- 7.30 Crook County Journal, pro grams, 10.00 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Sup plies 4.os W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., Dip lomas, 31.4S Ireland's Transfer, moving chairs, 4.60 Lloyd B. Halnllne, rent on Le gion Hall, 17.60 Edward J. Barrett, High School entrance. 14.00 rt""" . i 11 1 1 sCV YRIC THURSDAY and FRIDAY A big Super-Production In Seven Acts ' "MILESTONES Which takes you back to 1852 in which three generations are merg ed in a vivid way, with a special cast 10 Cents and 30 Cents I 8ATIRDAY ONLY Roy Stewart In a rr, , "THK LOXI? HAND" Richard Kipling s Super-Production. The most startling sensation al picture ever made. Vodvll Movie and Comedy "Going, Going, Gone" 20 Cents and 40 Cents HI" X DAY OXLY Anita Stewart In tj Aiu VTHK MKHHGE OK THE MOC8E" George Randolph Chester's Famous Story. Also big Two-Keel Comedy "The Laundry" 20 Cents and 4o Cent etc. Chas. Ewart, road work. McKay. Steve Green, do.. Tom Sullivan, do.. L Harding, do.. Robt Llbby, do.. J. Zeek. do.. O. B. Lesly, do., Wm. Jacobs, do., F. W. Freund, meals, J. Grimes, hay, Frank A. Hughes, black- smlthlng, B. F. Johnson, gravel. L. V. Sears, labor, etc., Ochooo Whse, Co., wood, W. F. King Co., mdse., Frank Brosius, salary, A. D. Wonderly. do. George C. Truesdale. road work, E. H. Stewart, do., Frank Klssler, do. Carl Fischer, do., Jno. Skeen, do., . Grant Watson, do., R. E. Gibson, do., Edgar Perry, do. Joe Gibson, do., Orvllle Hayes, do.. ii muni lunik utut Unrk U Ui ber Mjualid little bolue u. alii thin., (bit! er uui .i .11 ..... zoo. is i Jiru, iu u.e Uiuiru ut a iweuij " . j iiuuurj ucb aa b bap' 1VS.8S lu we. Jl,viv Mm Graiitiiua ScUwaru. omu- (iTtol.ij uui.0, witii uu rl uitx ui aa ju'pu'tMfd old ajj. ei tor- ; luuivuiiuji Ler tnjAmt fvvuivtiras and IU attruilaut luu of uwiuliiru uu watHum barta, contliiuslly laillua SkMiual the ir.,ut ..un. and Uat, Uetx-cta a fatliwr, uimxly aud mrui, cuostautij aorrjiug tliat a like ! uujul world. Juat Uimj hliHT Uig pruliibitioo, uiiUt bring it lu au uu. Ana be in Uiv liquor buaiues g-utie. retiriug little Rebecca - mien w iu aiun: was an abomluatlou. Dutifully, aba worked uuawsn In the little cuuiparlUH-ut be- nina ue bar, labeling. botUlug, seal log but worked mechanically, for al ways ber mind was far aliead In tbe future, far removed from that damp. heavy atmosphere, before ber mind s eye many futures vlsloned themselves mistily, many niodee of Ufa. niauy friends. And. Impulalvely. without a moment a notice she reached ber great decision. 117.40 S50.65 138.17 44 81 40.25 42 45.17 14.07 116 107.02 80.75 18:00 ' -, 8 25 ' H.tt 16,6 5 1.00 157.C9 124.76 124.76 47.94 1.99 1.99 10.99 16.97 1.99 97.35 6.98 93.85 34.90 MONDAY and Tl'EHDAY I). W. Griffith's Special De Luxe "THE U)VE n)WER" And Good Comedy Our Bargain Day 10 CcnfH and 80 Cents WEDNESDAY OXLY ' Dunlin Farnum In "lilfJ JIAPPIXEHS" Which someHmo!) com!B by living In big places among big people. ?nT.n ?teL , CTPC ln th,acG "',,!!i,h. ht there Is Big Happiness for all if you only know where to look. And good comedy "MiiHks and Mishaps" 20 Cents and 40 Cent Attractions coming noon June. ISth, "The Golden Trail." A story of thfi Yukon and the frozen North. June 20 and 21, Doug Fairbanks In "When The. Clouds Roll Tiy". June 27 and 28, Mack Bennetts big five reel comedy of country life "Down On The Farm" it's a scream. YfRIC 4 Religion of Good ClUzenahln. "In China there existed In the past and there are evidences that it Is com ing to life sgaln. the religion of good cinxensnip," says a writer In Asia Magaslne. "That Is to say. the Chl- uctb uienry is tnat a man does not need to feel the need of physical force to protect himself; he has seldom the need even to call ln and use the nhvsl cal force of the policeman of the state to protect him. A man In China la supposed to be protected by the sense or Justice of his neighbor; he Is pro tected ny the readiness of his fellew- men to obey the sense of moral oblln tlon. The Ideal of Chinese .civilization tnererore, is that a man can not feel the need of using physical force to protect himself because be Is sure that right and Justice Is recognized by all his neighbors ss a force higher than physical force, and that moral obllga cion as recognized by everybody la something that must be obeyed." Ground Must Be Hollow. in ia;sen county, California, Is a spot called Dry lake, which Is In reall iy almost an arm plain, with some alkali scattered here and there over It, and Its area is two and a half by four milt. On one side are the Pit Kirer mountains and on another are big pine woods, while to the west are the famous lava beds. In which the Indians hid during that last great Cal ifornia struggle with the savages. A winding road lends up from the val ley below Into the curious basin. If a horse walks on this road any where, even two or three miles out side the border of the Dry lake, be can be heard for many miles up ln the Interior. The ground all about there sends forth a hollow sound. Reverbera tions enn be heard everywhere. A foot- full may be heard like a sound ln a great cuvern. God's Best Medicine. "Mirth Is God's medicine," says noted writer. "Everybody ought to bailie In It Grim care, morowness, anxiety, all the rust of life, ought to be scoured off by the oil of mirth. It Is better than emery. Every man ought to rub himself with It. A man wllliout mirth Is like a wagon wllhout springs, hirt a mini who laughs and chukch others to laugh, even though the days ure dark and die causes for laugh ter are few, Is line chariot with springs In which one may ride over the rough romlx anil feel nothing but a pleasant motion." The Model. "1 don't undei'stiiiid," said Mrs. Mul- Una. "I remember very well that you used to point out your Dick as a model husband. Yet now you contend that he la lazy." "Well," said Mrs. Hoggs, "he's a model right enough only he Isn't working model." Amid tbe tears and pleas and dire, t. ii., i .... . uvuuui( prwucuooa oi bar bear ones she passed Into tbe gray atone walla of the county hospital to emerge lour yeara later a poalUve Ultle soft Toicea Kebecca, spotless In white linen, bearing so much dignity, yet In fluencing so aweetly. Not even ber father dared to challenge ber wl:en she sprinkled her queer smelling dls- mieciaata about the bouse nor yet when she calmly disagreed with many of their life-long traditions. Slowly, jet paileutly ahe worked for Ui change. And slowly It came. longer did grandma pray aloud mat ber last airkuew uiiht be .uii w-u ; granupa, ir be still re tained his own opiulona. kept them pretty well to himself, e.jclally In the presence of this capable young channeling, and father, tbe former uuuier of bis own and otliers' desti nies, bad cause to be Jubilant, for, be cause of tbe earnest solicitation of Rebecca, he had stepped very grace- luuy auu onanclally sufe from the business a year previous and couipll meutlug himself on his shrewdness. sat back and dared a real prohibition to qo its worst. Thus they sat satis fied, atop of their little world of hap piness. Suddenly, tbelr world caved In I i atber aaw him first "Why, I was simply on a case with blml V oulf xPlut1on. 1en with a finality that was eloquent In its defiance, or such It seemed to the meek old man. But tbe cases became most frequent Like most old ladles, grandma bad the habit of sitting down In her rock ing chair with something to read, then going to sleep, to awaken Just aa the suiujl black roadster beariug away ber oaugniers child turned the corner, One evening she awakened about three aeconus sooner than usual or Just In time te catch a glimpse of the mys"ery man. Her vantage point was the bed room window and the moonlight, abet ted by a fading vision, Interfered somewhat Her heart stood still, for the silvery grayness of the hair and the paleness of the skin proclaimed him a Gentile. The trembling knees grew weak and shaklngly she crept beneath the sheets, sore at heart, fear fully apprehensive, yet an ally. . Rebecca would marry whomever she chose, this the old lady knew, yet she also knew the hardness of the non- compromisiug fattier, and after weeks of dwelling in such misery, It waa not surprising that she took to ber bed, really sick this time. One evening, he invaded their home; straining hard, the Invalid heard Rebecca's happy voice and cheery laugh welcoming him. "Oh, God of Abraham," she prayed humbly, "lake me to your bosom." Great drops of perspiration stood out on her forehead and It was quite few minutes before she became con scious of a cool hand soothing her row. Slowly, i-he peered up, seek ing for a little comfort In the kind eyes above ber bod, but they were elsewhere. "I shouldn't have left her," Rebecca was saying, "the beat is so depressing today. , Grandma's eyes encircled the room, seeking tbe Intruder, mid one look Into pair of somber black eyes and ber bluelxh, grayish, swaying old world up and righted Itself. U'nat matter blonde-like hair oK Gent!l! features? For, Instinctively, Grandma Sthwurtz knew she was being supported by the strong arm of a son of Ihe ctiosen people. A little gasplnr, hnlf-uttered explanation In Rebecca's ear, a few nervous tears and It wns all over as the girl said chillingly : Grandma, dear, where Is your tmst n me? I never could forsake my own people, my own faith ; If I for a mo ment doubted that I should, I would have dropped It all four years ago." And with a glad little cry, recogniz able as haplness In any dialect, grand ma sank hack among the pillows and closed her eyes for her first real nap weeks. In the fight botwrvn Roy Stewart ss Unb Uui ton and Harry Van Ai pli r. I liu viilian, newest drum of western lift-. The Lone 1 1 mid. slur al tbe l.)Nc theatre on hulurUay, Tbe l.ouc Hand star uulutentially scored a real knock-out The two men bad boii fighting lu a lonely desert cabin when the vil liau la u mind a filial thrust, btew art walled and au upporcut swung from thu hip, caught the vlllian (lush In the (ace. Down be went, blood spurting from bis uose, aud although this waa uot In the script tbe director was thoroughly satis fied. In (act, alt were coulont, With the excvpllou of Van Motor. FOREST PKOTEtTIO.N GOOD TIU.VG FOR NORTHWEST Forest protection week went over strong, said Ueorge II. Cecil, Dist rict forester, whon soon today at the Portland office of the U. 8. Forest Service. The efforts put forth In preparation for the week by the tor oat fire protective associations; tbe Natural Parks Association, Seattle, by the state aud federal forest agen cies, met with moat encouraging re sults. Mr Cecil remarked. "It shows a growing appreciation by the people of the North weat of the necessity of forest protection In or der to maintain for all time tbelr present place in tbe front ranks of lumber production. No other forest region baa such an opportunity, (or with our wonderful forest wealth Oregon and Washington, by thought and protection and wise use can If (hey will, always produce lumber In Immense quantities." Mr. Cecil brought out the fact that last year In Oregon and Wash ington there were 2,910 forest fires reported. Forest fire In the 1'nlted States annually destroy more than two bil lion feet of timber, or material en ough to build a five room frame house every hundred feet on both sides of a roHol extending from Sea ttle, Washington, through tbe en tire state of Oregon to tbe Califor nia line, according to Mr. Cecil. 'With (our people to a bouse, these 100.000 or more buildings would provide a home for nearly one fourth our yearly Increase In population; a number sufficient to populate a new city each year the size of Portland or Seattle. More than 160,000 .forest flret have occurred In the United States In the past five years, 80 per cent of which were due to human agen cies and therefore preventable, say forest officials. The gopernment re ports show that these conflagrations burned over 66.498,000 acres en area much greater than that Includ ed within the state of Waahlngton and destroyed $85,700,000 worth of timber and property, "It this needless waste were stopped and the material thus saved put into bouses cerned In building construction sucb as lumber dealers, carpenters, ma sons, and supply bouses, would, It la estimated, benefit to the extent of more than 400 million dollars an nually. Bankers and real estate dealers would also profit through the sale of lands and by loans on omes to the extent of an additlon- I 300 million dollar. Forest tires are therefore of vital concern not only to the every-day citizen, but to every business man and laborer." I Mr. Cecil emphasizes the fact that forest pmlecl ln goes Imml tl with minimal prosperity; that next to food aud ilolhliiK. wood Is the mot liidinpensnhlti product of na ture Without wood there can be uu agriculture, no niniHifaiiur. no commerce. Forest fires destroy lifa and property. Impoverish th, lo drive sway game aud animal life., cause floods and drour.hta, and make wnste Ihe playgrounds of the people said the dlslhict forester. "I'real. dent Harding al the reu.ut of the Forestry Service prorlaltnnd the week of May 11-2 as Forestry Pro jection Week In order that the pre. sent unnecessary waste of the tim ber resources of the country and the serious wsste of the timber resour ces of the country and the serious conditions of our fresta might be brought widely to public notice, and Its local observance took place not only throughout Washington and Oregn but In all other part of the country. FARMERS WEEK . ATM 0. A. C. Ily Esther Adwiiwoa A week of real college life will be offered those attending Farmers' week, June 13-16, at Oregon Agri cultural College- Laboratories, Li brary, and recitation rooms will be thrown open and week of study and entertainment will be given the people taking advantage of tbe session. It Is estimated that between 1,009 and 3,000 will be lu attendance. I'rovtalon for camping on Ihe cam pus has been msde, and (ho balls of residence will open to accommodate those attending. ' Courses In livestock farming, ag riculture, chemlatry, bacteriology, dairy farming, farm management, mechanics, farm crops, lbs home or churd and garden, soil conservation and Irrlgutlon, plant diseases and pests, poultry farming, veterinary medicine, and beekeeping will be of fered by the school of agriculture. The school of commerce offers cour see ln farm business, law and coop eration in buying aud selling Cour ses In household management, foods and cookery, and child care will be given by the school of home econom ics. - ai j Ty-i ! More than 100 Instructors and lecturers will carry on the classes, lectures and demonstrations of which there will be more than three hundred and seventy. Each day In each department Is named and clas ses concerning that one particular . division will be held at that time. Campus trips and exhibits will be held In different departments, Oregon County Agents will be In attendance, as well as boys' and girls' clubs The bomemakeri' con ferences will be held on the campus at the aame time. The mornings and fore part of the afternoon wll Ibe devoted to study and labratory work, the late after noons to meetings of various asso ciations and organisations In the state, while musical, literary and stunt programs will be given In the evening. The swlmlng tank will be open, as well as the gymnasiums for the children. The college children's department will care for the young er children, while mothers attend classes and lectures. Wasn't In His Right Mind. She I shall never forget how crazy yon looked when you proposed to me. lie I was cruzy. eeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeee Auto Electrical Service Station WIRINO, REPAIB WORK ON GENERATORS. COILS, STARTING MOTORS, MAGNETOS AND ELECTRIC REPAIR WORK IN GEN ERAL. LOCATED IN THE PALACE GARAGE EARL LAUGHLIN Nicolai Says Use Klenzo Tooth Paste. "White Teeth, healthy gums and a clean mouth", are the resulta. 26 cents and 60 cents a tube. FOR SALE ONLY AT PRINEVILLE DRUG CO.