CROO COUNTY JOURAL
Page 2
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
GUY Lafou.kttk, l-'.ditor-Proprietor
Entered at t!ie postolliee at Prineville,
Oregon, ai second clues mutter.
Political Announcement.
I hereby announce my.- i
candidate for the Kopuburrn : " i
nation for DiiUiei Auo. .) ur
Crook County a: the primaries to be
held Mav 13. 1916. II. H. Do Ar
mond
mrnal stands for the best inter
wts of t'litieulSe Bii. C'eok County. 1" . pana antl six yards of linen table-
"S:;; Tim-lav ,1,,-. j'cKv.h wm pre,e..t:d to the IWtie
?ric- LM per year, payable in advance. I Seionoe r!iss by the Michel store
In esse- of channel addioss please notify ; .... , .. , , vi; v
ji. at owe, givin both old ami m and it is usehss to explain the ox
address, 'tt-nt to which thov are appreciated.
. . . - 1 .... - - - i a.. ..1 ,,.(,.;., ,,..1. ?wt. K.. K,..m
; installed md waffle lunches are sold
With the new year come an-i to the students and faculty durinjr
noimcoiiients of candidates for the ! the noon hour and from the general
various offices, and within a few j demand for them it is likely that
short weeks the county will be teem-! anoilier iron will soon be in coin-
in? with their supp urtors of various
cn5idates.
WATERPOWER BILL
PASSEDJY HOUSE
Party Lines Are Ignored in
Voting on Ferris Measure
to Lease Power Sites
THE CAMPAIGN
mission.
The much covet ed atheletic letters
There is a feature however mat were given out this week to about
should be fairly well settled in the ! twenty of the boys for football and
minds of the voters especially before
the primary, and for the best inter
ests of candidates from the western
half of the county it should be set
tled soon:
The instance is well illustrated in
the candidacy of Harvey H. DeAr
mond for district Attorney. DeAr
mond is a man who will receive
strong support
track work.
0RD1NACE NO.;229.
An ordinance regulating or relat
ing to the manufacture and sale of
all mixtures or preparations intend
ed to be used as a beverage, which
shall contain any alcohol, . within
the corporate limits of the City of
from his party Prineville, Oregon ; providing a pen-
wh,rP.-er he is known and sh.iuld it uy lor a violation nereoi, anu tu
be the intent to leave Crook County daring an emergency,
as it is todav, without a division at j. The people of the City of I'rine
the 'ining November election, this i villo, Oregon, do ordain as follows:
candite could exppe.-t support) S"tion l.-It shall be unlawful
from all parts of the east side of , fr any person to manufacture, bar
the county which support cannot be iter, or sell within the corporate
exnecied in ease of a division issue j 1'mits of the City of Frinevjlle. Ore
that is generally conceded to carry. ttn, any mixture or preparation
There area number of candidates j reasonably likely or intended to be
in the cmbrio who are in exactly the used as a beverage which shall con
samDp option. It seems thatjt is to tain any alcohol, independent of any
the interests of these candidates and other test of its intoxicating char
their political ambitions that this , acter; and the finding of any such
matter be considered, and the soon-' mixture or preparation in the posses
er the better. ! si on of any person not legally au-
jthorized to sell intoxicating liquor
Harvey H. De Armond has an-, under the law of the State of Ore
nounced himself as a candidate for j gon, except in a private dwelling
the Republican nominationjfor dis- house not used in connection with a
trict attorney of Crook County at j P'a-re of business, shall be prima
the primaries to be held May 19. facie evidence that said mixture or
The present distinct attorney is preparation is kept for sale in . vio-
Willard H. Wirtz. of Prineville. latum of this ordinance
who was appointed to the office by
Governor West.
Mr. De Armond is at present
Section 2. Any violation of this
ordinance shall be deemed a mis
demeanor; and any person convicted
manager of the Bend Commercial , thereof shall be punished by a fine
Club and city attorney of Bend, j of not less than $25 and not more
At the recent irrigation congress he i than One Hundred ($100) Dollars
was elected firsc vice-president. He j or by imprisonment in the city jail
was born in Linn county on Decern-; for not more than thirty days and
ber 30. 1884, spendng his youth cn shall pay the costs of said prosecu
a farm in Josephine county. His tion; and in default of payment of
education was gained at the Ashland j any such fine, said person shall be
Normal school and the Oregon Law confined in the city jail one day for
school from which he was graduated ' every two dollars of said fine, not
in I3i0. After sneni i?r slightly over j exceeding thirty days imprisonment,
two years in practice in Medfjid, j Section 3. Whereas it is neces
?.!r. De Armond ca:ne fry Bend to re-'sary for the immediate preservation
side in May, 1913. ; of the pc-ace, health, and safety of
. i the people of the City of Prineville,
$-5-S"i-f-i s-?4--s---44f- ' Oregon, that this ordinance become
t WFUQ FDAM TH CMfl' C ' imme'ate!' optative inasmuch
I htnO liUil IfiX uttlUULu lias no ordinance or law exists in said
4'i-?M-$'$-P$ht-$-t4-m'&?s?&$t-W& City regulating and relating to the
C. C. H. S. NOTES.
Robert W. Osborn, Editor.
manufacture and sale of mixtures
or preparations intended to be used
as a beverage which shall contain
t i i- -1 i i
Those who know Mrs. Walker ; a,cono'' 80 emergency is nereoy
are well aware of her charm of ex- j declared, and this ordinance shall
preiion and conversation and can become immediately operative and
easily conjure the picture before j all be in full force and effect on
your minds of the one in which she ! an" aller us PPal "j "le 'ayor,
told of the experiences encountered
following a train wreck on the S.
P. line at Roseberg.
In these she related the droll in
cidents which occured while chaper
on of soma fifty-tive college stu
dents from their vacation.
The wonderful work of recon
struction by the wrecking crew, and
the way in which a colored porter
and an ex governor of Oregon, res
cued a "yellow" pig from the wreck.
were all graphically painted.
Thii will be Mrs. Walker's last
year with the C. C. H. S., as she
has accepted a position at the head
of the Normal department in Med
ford A letter, beautiful of thought,
was recsived by the Freshman Class
from Mr. and Mrs. Hershey "in
gratitude for the resolutions of con
dolence which were sent them. The
, following is an extract from the
btter: "We wvnt to thank you for
your kindness to our son during his
short stay in your midst, and we
hope for you, that you make these
hool years profitable ones, being
always honest, upright and true."
Three dozen pie tins, four bread
Passed by the City Council of the
City of Prineville, Oregon, on the
6th day of January, 1916. after the
third readng thereof. J.
Ayes 5. Noes 0.
Approved by the Mayor of said
City on the 6th day of January,
1916.
D. F. Stewart, Mayor.
Attest: E. O. Hyde, Recorder.
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes ? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
ists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bowoe. Bloomfield. N. J.
House Sees British Foreign Minister.
London. As the flrBt step In his
trip of investigation into war condi
tions in Europe, Colonel E. H. House,
personal representative of President
Wilson, saw Sir Edward Grey, the
British minister for foreign affairs,
spending some time with the foreign
office head.
Washington. The house passed the
Ferris hill, which would throw open
to 60-year leases public land contain
ins more than throe times as much
water power as now la under develop
ment In the I'nited Stales. It Is esti
mated that in the 11 states which It
Is proposed to enter there are about
19.000,000 undeveloped horse power.
Party lines were cust aside In vot
ing on the measure. Minority Loader
Mann was one of its strongest sup
porters. Ills republican colleague,
Representative Monde!!, of Wyoming,
and other western republicans fought
It, Insisting that federal control would
delay development of the sites.
Control of the power plants under
the bill would rest jointly with the
state and federal governments; except
by court order, leases could not be
transferred without the consent of the
secretary of the interior. Slates hav
ing public utility boards could exer
cise their full powers In regulating
rates for power and the Issuance of
bonds. In states without Biich boards
the secretary of the Interior would
exercise this power.
Conciliatory Attitude by Teutons.
Encouraged by the conciliatory at
titude shown by Germany and Austria
in recent diplomatic exchanges with
the United States, officials are con
sidering requesting a definite and
comprehensive statement pledging not
only Germany but all of her allies to
respect In the conduct of their sea
warfare the guarantees as to the safe
ty of American life for which this
government has contended through
out the entire submarine controversy.
Officials are particularly gratified
over Germany's latest uote on the de
struction of the American ship Wil
liam P. Frye, because of its accept
ance of the principle that the mere
placing of non-combatants In lifeboats
before a prize Is destroyed Is not
sufficient guarantee of safety.
This concession, coupled with the
offer of Germany to pay indemnity for
the Lusltania victims, has contributed
greatly to the feeling that a satisfac
tory solution of the entire problem
might be near at hand. Thia hope is
strengthened by Austria's deference
in the second Aneona reply and the
assurances of Baron Zwledinek, the
Austrian charge here, that if it devel
oped that an Austrian submarine sunk
the liner Persia he did not doubt per
sonally that full satisfaction would be
given.
Suffragists Win Point in Senate.
The Susan B. Anthony amendment,
providing for woman suffrage, was re
ported favorably to the senate by the
suffrage committee.
"In our opinion, every prl-.olple up
on which universal mar-hood suffrage
rests demands the extension of Its
privileges and responsibilities to wo
men," Bald the report. "Tliry are sub
ject to the laws, are taxed for the sup
port of the government, and subject,
with men, to a common political der
tiny."
The report was signed by Senators
Thomas, Owen and Hollis, democrats;
and Sutherland, Clapp and .Tones, re
publicans. Senator Ransdell, demo
crat, voted for the report, but his name
does not appear on it. Senator Ca
tron, republican, of New Mexico, dis
sented, and Senator Johnson, demo
crat, of South Dakota, did not sign
the report
Mail Seizures Bring Formal Complaint
Thia government has formally pro
tested British seizures of mall from
steamers touching at Great Britain's
ports.
Much American mail has been held
up recently. One suggestion was that
Great Britain has been seeking to get
bonds and other German documents
being forwarded to America after hav
ing been seized in France and Bel
gium. The seizures have caused loss
and delay to American business
houses and have called forth consid
erable complaint.
Excitement Over Relations Allayed.
After a week of open discussion in
the senate and house, congressional
excitement over the foreign relations
of the United States has been consld
irably allayed. Administration lead
i '3 appear to have succeeded In pre
vailing on most of their colleagues to
adopt a policy of patient waiting for
complete investigation of recent war
zone Incidents, In which American
lives were sacrificed. Eventually the
foreign relations committee of the sen
ate will undertake deliberation of all
matters pertaining to the European
! conflict wh.ch have come before it
(8
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9sc ffietter ffiourf
oar.
'Rye
I lf"li! lie
dL dffcLnnl tiar a
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STONE GROUND
and manufactured f ro B carefully selected grain
A SUPERIOR QUALITY
A DELICIOUS FLAVOR
If you haven't tried RYE BREAD you've mitted a treat.
Ask your grocer for Our Rye Flour.
PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS
Yoii Caeeot Measure
Piano
by
Value
Appearance
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3
8
:$
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Steel Men Get Wage Increase.
New York. Because of the prosper
ous condition attending the steel and
Iron trade the finance committee of
the United States Steel corporation
decided to Increase the wages of Its
common laborers about 10 per cent
TNDERNEATH the highly poliohed vensers of a new piano lies ihe real
H I secret of its tons, its construction, its' durability and of your satisfaction
or dissatisfaction. How my you be sure that in its purchase you have
received a full dollar-for-dollar value? How are you to determine the
endurance of the piano before you buy? Would you be able to distinguish he
tween a piano at $250 and one at $000, where the difference lies?
Careful and conservative purchasers who wish the
best possible for the price paid buy only pianos made
in reputable factories and of houses known for the
fairness of j their prices and the quality of their
instruments
Quality and price are the foundation stones upon which our great business has
been builded, and only those factories which have earned a lasting reputation
for their pianos are represented by us. Therefore you may safely trust to us
your future musical satisfaction with the knowledge that your dollars buy full
value and that the price paid is the lowest possible quality CONSIDERED
before buying an unknown
piano because they are an
expensive investment at any
price. REMEMBER THIS: Select a piano that you know has stood the test.
Buy them for lessat our store and you will not have to be ashamed of the tone
or make.
I will be pleased to send a catalog and prices to any
I one and. our one-price system will defend you
Your Money's Worth OrYour
Money Back
Please Stop andThink
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EXPERT TUNING
AND REPAIRING
FACTORY
EXPERIENCE
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E H. BRENT, Mgr., PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Player Music Rolls Victrolas and Records
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, Los
Angeles. San Diego and other Coast Cities
YOUR OLD INSTRUMENT AS
PART PAYMENT
ON A NEW ONE
We Will Accept
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