Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; it can't bite your tongue; it can't parch your throat; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness! On th reverse tide of every Princ Albert pucknge you will read; " PROCESS PATENTED JOLV 30tm, 1SOT" That means to you a lot of tobacco tn joyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We preler to give quality I Amci o mm SALE Wednesday, Nov. 15,1916 s BEGINNING 10:00 A. M. 1 Holstein bull, reg. 4 years old, Pontiac strain 1 fresh cow, Holstein, 8 years old 7 Holstein cows, fresh, four years old 2 Holstein cows, fresh, 3 years old 4 Holstein cows, fresh, 2 years old 3 yearling Holstein heifers 5 Holstein calves, heifers One Studebaker buggy, good as new Farming tools and other articles Cream cans, tester, etc LUNCH AT NOON TERM'S Cash under $10.00 Over $10.00 six months' time, bank able paper at 10 per cent On Prineville road 10- miles east of Redmond PINKIE RENN0LDS AUCTIONEER S.D. Mustard, Owner j -FALL ii 11 If you have not already purchased your fall supplies this matter will soon have your attention Keeo ill is in Mind When that time comes we are here to serve you. We have the right goods with which to serve you and we guarantee that both quality and price will be satisfactory to you. Let us figure with you ID -THE- inaC -A. L. MILLER asm store PAULINA, ORE mm Albert kin J B.,.v the national joy $moke in goodness and in pipe satisfactidh is all we or its enthusi astic friends ever claimed for it! y OU'LL Una thmmry howdy mm Hp mm tntrwr hmm much mf a mtrmngmr yam mrm in thm imkA of thm wok yo drop info, For. Pruicm Albtrl ft M thmrm mt thm nrtti ptmcm yom p thmt foiWxw I Thm loppy rmd mg mu mu m wrlM rta tnm fiav rma tin tor m aUmm; thmn thmro'm thm hrnnd am pound mnd half-pound tin humidor nd thd pound mrymtmt-tltmmm humMHtr wtth VHNtlimiftffMr imp thst mmmpm thm to oocoo in much mmniup trim tl-th- Hmml It answers every smoke desire you or any other man ever had! It is so cool and fragrant and appealing to your smokeappetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time 1 Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wiiton-S!em. N. C MHSfs IF tL I nnrti . hFA .1 .lusnbivw i rnvwuuu FORSMOKEfifiUUDtRIMt PROCESS OlSCOVlUtO IN il MAKING fXPyilMtNTS TO !? PRODUCE THE MOST DC f UGHTFUL AND WHOltl SOME TOBACCO FOR CIO PROCESS fWCNUOl ' .1111 YW 1007 RJ. R LfXimAit2 UmfMr V WiswSju.He.U4A, DOtS NQTBITt THE lOHClit Tmit It Mm rmrnmr mam ml mU fiteM Altrt Mil n4 . P. 4 Htlm " PmmI4 hma" mtrntmrn mm pmn mmA rUa mm M mmmmm mt mmhmt PriM Alfcwl m mmmk 7 KILLED INI.W.W, FIGHTJI EVERETT 250 Men on Boat in Battle With Posse Ashore 44 Are Wounded. Everett, Wash. At least seven men were killed and 44 others wounded Sunday In a pitched battle at the Ev erett city wharf between 250 members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who came here from Seattle on the steamer Verona, and a posse of 150 citizens, headed by Sheriff Don McKae. Ex Lieutenant C. O. Curtis, of com pany L, Washington national guard, was killed. Nineteen others in the posse were wounded. Five of the dead and 26 of the wounded were on the boat. Sheriff Mcliae Is among the seriously wounded. Jefferson F. lieard, former sheriff of Snohomish county, and a deputy sheriff In the posse which battled with the I. W. W. died Monday, being the seventh man to lose bis life. After the shooting, In which about 1000 shots were exchanged, the Vero na turned around and started back to Seattle. Many men were seen to fall on the deck of the steamer and others, panic stricken, Jumped overboard. Some were taken from the water, but others disappeared and It is believed they were drowned. The trouble between the Industrial Workers of the World and the author ities at Everett has been of several months' standing and was the out growth of a strike of shingle weavers here. After several- minor outbreaks of violence during the strike, Sheriff McHae organized the Citizens' Com mittee and expelled all members of the Industrial Workers of the World from Everett. On several occasions small parties of men have attempted to enter Ev erett, but have been turned back by the sheriff. 13 THE SHORT LINE PORTLAND Daylight Tralii on Ft Schtdult liavot Bend 775 a. m. Doily USE IT ASK 5. L. WIGGINS, T. F. & P. A.. Bend tor information, travel advice, etc. TROOPS MAY GO TO EVERETT Governor Lister Sends Adjutant-General to Investigate. Seattle. Governor Lister, who was In Seattle when word of the riot In Everett was received, Immediately t ordered Adjutant General Maurice j Thompson of the Washington national guard to go to Everett, 30 miles north of here, and report to him on condi tions there. The governor said that If the situation still was threatening he would order the national guard to police Everott. Mayor Gill, who was at Edmonds, midway between Seattle and Everett, telephoned to Chief of Police Beck Ingham to arrest every member of the Industrial Workers of the World that could be found. The Journal is only 1.50 per year. 4 1,, MBZ Hardware of REDMOND, OREGON - Invites your inquiries for anything in the hardware and implement line. We carry the most complete stock in Central Oregon. Orders Filled Same Day as Received. Try Our Parcel Post Service Our Motto Best Quality, Lowest Price Prompt Service ClassifiecTAds work while you sleep!