Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOUNAL 12 VAN H. MANNING TO CONFER ON LAND GRANT A BANK BOOK overtops almost everything in importance in business life. It means freedom from worry, freedom from dispute about payments, better standing with those with whom you do business. We shall be glad to have your account and you will be glad to have one here after you learn its advantages. The First National Bank Of Prineville, Oregon. The Olde.t Bank in Central Oregon . Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $150,000.00 Sh ipp & Perry f Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, M mdows, ft Glass, Paints and Oils, Ruberoid Roofing, Ornamental Fending jj A. system of rural credits was held 1m b the paramount need of Irriga foa development tn western America "Sr resolutions adopted by the Inter autiosai IrrlgatioB congress at Sacra vewto. The postofflce department pro WDwaeea automobile servtce on rural e delivery routes a complete suc ml amt rapid extension of this serr ate la baked for if congress doea not SaAervene. Sight Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, blsh p of Ue diocese of Los Angeles and Xaotere;. the most noted Catholic of southern California, i found dead in his bed in a cottags mt the Hotel Coronado, San Diego, rtajr Tallman, commissioner of the land office, who visited Port ia attend the Western States Kfcter Power conference, believes that the; wezt session of congress will see pnt deal of much-needed legisla ften enacted regarding general land Ckfrs at the west. Tavcoma, Wash. Forty men employ ed by the Wilson Lumber company at aa tofiging camp at Independence, YasLCO miles south of Tacoma, on the Oregon-Washington railroad, were 'SeU up ust after supper and robbed of $250 by a lone bandit. The high wayman then escaped into the nearby waorfa. CORNERED ROBBER ENDS OWN LIFE San Francisco. A thrilling six-hour battle between 60 policemen and George Nelson, 25 years old, wanted for complicity in the robbery last month of a Los Angeles bank, ended at dawn when Nelson's bullet-riddled body was found stretched on a cot In a rooming-house. He had ended his own life by sending a bullet through his head. The house where he had successful ly held the police at bay Is In a popu lous residence district. The police learned of Nelson's whereabouts through the arrest of William Juber, a companion In the Los Angeles rob bery. Juber was shot in the arm In the bank robbery and had just left the office of a physician when he was taken into custody. A complete con fession, the police said, followed. When detectives went to Nelson's room and attempted to place him un der arrest he opened fire. Then began the most spectacular battle in the his tory of the police department Calculating. lie My income is $.".000. She-How much more tliaii thut will It be safe Another Session Possible By Terms of Resolution After Railroad Meeting Salem. Or. Representatives of the people of Oregon and the Southern Faclfic railroad will meet and try t reach an amicable adjust ment of the Oregon & California land grant situ ation. After adopting resolutions calling upon congress to enforce the terms of the original grant that Is, to enforce the Bale of land to actual settlers at $2.50 an acre, regardless of Its real value the Oregon land grant 'confer ence closed Its sessions here by adopt ing another resolution providing for a committee consisting of the gover nor, secretary of state, state treasurer, the chairman of the conference and three members to be appointed by the chair, to confer with officials of the Southern Pacific In an effort to se cure their co-operation In the opening and early settlement of the property. The resolution calling upou con gress for action regarding the enforce ment of the original terms also car ries with It a forceful expression of opposition to further Increases in the forest reserves of the state. Under the terms of the second reso lution, providing for the meeting with the railroad, it may be necessary to reconvene the conference. R. B. Miller Quits O.-W. R. 4 N. Portland. R. B. Miller has resigned as traffic manager of the O.-W. R. ft N. Co. and will be succeeded on No vember 1 by Frank W. Robinson, as sistant traffic manager. BERNSTORFF DENIES STORY German 8iys He Did Not Regard Archibald as Safe Courier. New York. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, emphatically denied that he had used or attempted to use James F. J. Archibald, the American messenger of Dr. Constantln T. Dumba, Austrian ambassador, as a messa;e bearer to Berlin. "In view of the repeated assertions by several newspapers that I sent messages to my government by Mr. Archibald," said Count von Bernstorff. "I wish to say that I never gave Mr. Archibald a single paper or anything else. "I did not attempt to use Mr. Archi bald as a messenger, chiefly becauso I did not think It safe, and he certain ly did not prove safe." Van H. Manning, who was recently appointed chief of the United States bureau of mince. POWER CONFERENCE HELD BY 13 STATES Portland. Or The Western 8tate Water Power conference, a gathering of vital importance to the 13 western tales In which are located the great majority of all the water power streams In the United States, opened tn Portland Tuesday, September 21. The three-day session of the confer ence was devoted to discussion of the best means of opening for develop ment the undeveloped water power resources in the vast territory em braced by the state of Ariiona, Cali fornia. Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota. Nevada. Utah. Wyoming, Oregon and Washington. The present conference Is the re sult of a call bsued by the Oregon legislature last winter, Inviting legis latures of ten other states to appoint five delegates each to attend -a con ference to be held In Portland. The purpose of this conference was de clared to be to "declare In more spe cific detail the principles which tho water power and public land state of the west deem a just and equitable basis for developing their resources." 3 THE UNIVERSAL CAHJ ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices, f. o. b. Detroit, effective 1 August 2, 1915 FORD RUNABOUT - $390.00 FORD TOURING CAR $440.00 FORD TOWN CAR $640.00 No speedometer included In this year's equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped There can be no assurance Riven ejrainst an advance in these prices at any time, we guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in these prices prior to August 1, 19 lfl Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers ' On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914 and August 1. 1915 we would share profits with the re tail purchasers, to the extent of from 140 to lk) on each car. we have sold over 300.000 Ford cars In the time specified, and profit-sharing checks of 150 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us their profit-sharing coupons, properly en dorsed, should do so without delay. , Our plan to profit share with retail purchasers of Ford cars during 1914-15 has been most successful, we thoroughly be lieve in it, but, realizing the uncertainty of conditions general ly makes it advisable to defer any announcement of future profit-sharing until a later date. we are, however, confident of our Inability to reduce costs for several months, and therefore can ofTer no profit-sharing for car delivered during August, Septemlwr and October, 1915. Ford Motor Company DETROIT c. w. wils;on THE FORD GARAGE Green Trading Stamps Mean a cash discount. Ask for them with every cash purchase, Vi I J , - I V 11 It's a pleasure to use Pictorial Review Patterns and they are always a month ahead Better times are at hand for Crook county irrigation projects for Ochoco Valley and Prineville country, will soon be a reality.- Why not projects also for Beaver Creek, Crooked River and Paulina Valleys? Prineville, here in the heart of Oregon, backed by unlimited resources, is coming into its own, and now it is every man's duty to boost for a' bigger and better Prineville, and in the meantime watch the Journal for our ads. They are Here Ladies! New Suits and Skirts that invite your at tention. Also a splen did line of Messaline Petticoats in the new colors. Remember our New Fall Millinery is Here A Henderson Corset for Every Figure Both front and back lace, $1.25 to $3.50. Try one. Big Special Good assortment of Boy's Suits, sizes 2 to 16 years . Going without regard for cost or profit. One lotSI .65 About 100 suits, values to $10, going at $3.95 Look at This We have about 50 suits of men's clothing in sizes 32 to 37 in all good patterns, $3.95 to $7.60. This is an op portunity you can't afford to overlook. Big Hosiery Specials Ladies' Silk Lisle, 35c value, 27 I -2c a pair Ladies' good black cotton hose 2 pr for 25c Child's fine ribbed, black and tan, 2 pr for 35c . , Boys' heavy ribbed, black, 20c pair Mackinaws for all Men's, Women', Boy's and Girl's. Biggest and best line ever shown in Prineville. Moderately priced Sweater Coats For the whole family. Juat recievsd a big, new ship ment, all colors in wool, and cotton mixed. Also caps of all kinds. Big Special Boys' high topped shoes, 9 Inch top $3.75 values, now $2.95 Dress Goods One lot mixed, regular 75c to $1.00, 36 to 40 inches wide, now 37 I -2c yard Bedding Big stock of Blankets $1.00 to $9.00 Comforters $1.00 to $3.00. Just the thing for the cool nights that are com ing. "Buster Brown" School shoes with the guaranteed tip, for boys and girls, in button and lace, the kind that wear. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS OLIVER PLOWS in chilled and steel for Grocerles-Our endeavor is to get gang ,ukeya antj walking plows your business. Call on us for prices and ( r w will nrrv in von that van can tun. nlv vour needs here as well aa anywhere 1 THOMAS DRILL justly claimed to be and we will do our beat to serve your tre best drill made, pepsonal needs. ow you why. Come in and let us OLIVER HRR0W3 Oliver disci with or without tongue truck. The best by every tst. PAGE FENCE is positively the best on the market today. It always stays tight. Ask the man. who uses it. COLLINS W. ELKINS Now is the time to Huy Implements