Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
CROOK OOCNTT JOTONU TIM IlKlttV, jrXK .1, t(20. Crook County Journal BY GITV LAKOLLETTK Entered at the postofflce it Prlna nlle. Oregon, as second-class matter. CBi.isirrn evkrv thvrsday Price $1.00 per year, payable strtct - In advance. In rase of change of , 3d res please notify hs at once, fiT j if both old and new address. tiiiS FA"ER RF.FSESENTED FOR FOREIGM ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO MA-- "? N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES rnixEui.i.K city railway Time Talile Xo. S infective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, Feb ruary 20, 1IKM lYInevtllo Prices Beef- roast. 25tf27c. boiling. 20. round steak, S3c. alrloin. 35c, por terhouse, 85c. dressed chicken, 35c. stations West Round Motor Motor No. 5 P. M. 3r. Princville 7:40 L,w. Wilion 7:55 J.t. McCall'Bter 8:10 . O-Neil 8:10 - r. t rinevle Jet 8:35 KsM bound Mixed Motor No. 1 A. M At. Prineville 8:85 J.T. Wilton 8:20 .t. McCallister 7:05 -U O'Neil 7:55 jl.t. Prinevl Jet 7:40 No. 3 P. M. 4:45 5:00 5:15 6:25 5:45 No. 4 P. M. 6:55 6:40 6:15 6:15 6:00 Mixed No. 1 A. M. 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:00 6:20 Motor No. 6 P. M 1:46 9:30 1:26 8:45 8:46 ancA's WAR DEAD C EUHGrE EULOGIZED Pari. America's war dead In Eu rope were eulosind and their praves In all paria of France were d.rorated. the second Memorial day alike the close of the great snuggle. American flass floated in the nreeje over the restlne places of more than 70 000 sol diers and allied organizations joined the Americans in France In sen tees Iv their memory, while throughout the republic detachments of horizon blue clad pollus acted as guards of honor at the cni"rHca where lie those who fout-ht beside them on the field of bat tle. The American Legion, with the army and navy patriotic societies, cooper ated with the newly-formed Memorial day committee headed by Ambassador Wallace to decorate the little mounds In 497 burying places scattered along the battle front from the channel to Switzerland and from the Rhine to the Atlantic. POLES CAPTURE COSSACKS Soviet Offenaive Growl in Violtnce on 220-Mile Front. Warsaw. Russian Bolshevik rein forcements are being brought up every where In the offensive against the Poles, which is increasing in violence along the northern sectors of the front, says an official statement is sued at headquarters hare. Fierce combats are raging from the Dvina river on the north to the Pripet river on the south, a distance of approxi mately 220 miles. Prisoners captured by the Poles west of the Beresina river, the state ment says, include 400 Cossacks. William Martin Williams, appointed commissioner of internal revenue to succeed Daniel C. Roper, Womanls Assistant Attorney General. Washington. President Wilson es tablished aprecedent when he nomln- Atinetts Abbott Adams of eted Mrs. X THE HIGH COST OF LIVING While we are constantly reminded r the high cost of articles in all 1 an Francisco1 to be assistant attorney (l;ne8, and are prone to criticise our j general. Thisis the first appointment local merchants for their evident pro- . ,. ,vU ..j.i ... peering propensities, still we must I ?! ? T MdU" th" 'lnfair with them, and before passing - highest federal office yet to beygiren a-ash Judgment, should at least com-(to woman. Mr. Adams la now' Uni pare theprices asked here with those ted States attorney for the northern of other sections of the country. We district of California, print below a few of the prices at oicanrornia. . which meats are being sold in South ' Hend, Indiana, with the prices at ! panlsh War Vets to - Get Pension, which the same cuts are sold for here J Washington. The houae bill to- in rriueviiie. . v nen one stons to .consiaer that the great Dackine plantsare almost at the doors of .-fonth Bend merchants, where it is natural to supose meats would be -' lower, .it is surprising to say the least v cf It, and certainly should have a i tendency to give us renewed confi dence in the honor of our local mercnants. South Bend Prices Beef Roast, 30 60c. Broiling, 20C. round steak, 40c. sirloin, 60c, yoriernouse, YUC, JJresed '5c. per pound. grant pensions of from' $12 to $30 . month to Spanish war veterans. Inca pacitated from causes othar than those incident to active service-,, was passed by the senate and sent to conference. The final vote on the' measure was 5, to 8. First Annual f :t-i::vrAtM LJLJ v7 v J i 1 I J N,sfcitx;w,v,,,.,;, jta,. 1 1 1 1 . Ill I HELD AT FRANCE DEFENDS OCCUPATION MOVE r or Nausea. The slight nausea that often ar "omnnies a struck of lnrtiirntbn i. chicken, i Tenevert by ,akinE a haf teaspwrnful. I of aromatic spirits of amnion. Our News Section EDITED AT HOME Did you ever stop to think that we specialize on Groceries? Our close study of the grocery bus iness offers you a better assortment of slock at Prices That are Right. Give us a trial. MICHEL GROCERY COMPANY ARTHUR g. MICHEL Price SYLVAIN O. MICHEL Quality Service Paris. Premier Millerand in state ment, declared that Germany's request for permission to send 'troops into the Ruhr region was merely for the pur pose of violating the terms of the peace treaty. He said France felt the danger of her position in a way it could not be felt in America and point ed to the fact that Belgium had as sumed a position identical with that of France because Belgium, like France, felt the danger of her proxi mity to Germany. Premier Millerand said: "France's position is absolutely simple. We were in the presence of a series of German violations of the treaty, the last of which affects pre- ciseJy those articles of the treaty which were covered by the French-Britixh-American agreement under which England and America were to come to our assistance. "The German government asked permission to send troops into the Ruhr. Why? Because they knew the sending of troops into that region was forbidden by the treaty. We refused to give that permission. Nevertheless the German government ordered i troops Into the Ruhr. The only thing 1 possible for us to do was Immediately J to occupy Frankfort and the other ' German cities. We had given notice ! to our allies that we Intended to do ' so, and they had not objected." j BRIEF GENERAL NEWS A. T. Hadley, president of Yale uni versity, has resigned. Japanese control 39,716 and Chinese j 2176 acres of the richest agricultural land in Los Angeles county. Shipments of German cattle into i France, in accordance with the terms j of the Versailles treaty, have begun, j The official figures on the casualties I in the disorders at Frankfort last week I were announced as fear killed aad e'ghtien wounded. ! The senate elections committee has ordered a full and immediate investi gation of the Ford-Newberry election by the sub-committee of which Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, is chair man. ' Representative Kitchia of North Carolina, democratic leader in the last cougress, suffered a stroke of paralysis on the right side soon after delivering a speech in the house op posing the republican peace resolu tion. A signed statement issued by the chiefs of the four big transportation brotherhoods, states the present strike of switchmen was originated for the purpose of destroying the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Switch men's Union of North America, and that the wage demand later was ia jected for the purpose of deceiving yardmen throughout the country aad promoting the "one big union" Idea. Fixed Price on Cuba Sugar Refused. Washington. Becausjs of the un certain conditions in the Cuban sugar industry, H would tut be possible to fix price for the crop, President Monocal said in a cablegram to Sen ator McNary, republican of Oregon. Tax on .Campaign Funds Advocated Washington. A tax of 100 par cent would be levied on all campaign con tributions and expenditures in excess of $1090 under a proposal introduced ia the senate by Senator Thomas of Colorado, a Democrat. Thieves Take Bibles Valued at $37,500. Chicago. Chieago police are search ing for the "meanest thieves" who stole 123,000 Bbles valued at $37,500 1 from the Prison Bible society. The! Bibles were carried away In a moving INTER-STATE FAIR GROUNDS JULY 2, 3, 4, 1920 PRINEVILLE Bucking Contest Steer Roping Bulldogging Fancy Roping Steer Roping Wild Horse Races . Relay Races Roman Races Running Races Indian Races Indian Dances Indian Parades And Everything to Make a Real Round-Up For Particulars, Write o KAY MANAGER Prineville, Oregon .il ill III vau.