PAGE 4 CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL RICH, PURE, . VHGLESOLiE "SPEAR HEAD" The Famous Chew with the Delicious, Fruity Flavor That Lssts made by mocern PROCESSES You want to pet all the enjoyment and benefit possible out of tobacco. Then chew plug tobacco. You want your chew to have the wholesome, appetizing richness of ripe iruit. Then chew Spear Head. You want a plus with a de'iciouy sweet and mellow flavor that lusts as long as the chew lasts. Then chow Spear Ilea J. One chew of Spear Head will con vince any man that there's no other to bacco on earth with such a rich and lasting flavor. Thrt's because n'l the natural juices of the choicest Curiey leaf arc retained in S;ear Head. The making of Spear Head is con ducted strictly according to pure-food methods in a preat modem factory that is spic-and-span throughout. The most expensive, modem pro cesses keep Spear Head fresh, sweet and pure at every s'age. ' The luscious plug of Spear Head, from which you bite the tas'iest, wholesomest of chews, represents the highest form jpf plug tobacco production. " Try Spear Head the very best chew that money can buy. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. New Spring Millinery Complete Line of the Latest Styles at MRS. ESTES' MILLINERY PARLORS Prineville, Oregon Now turn to the clasified advertise ments on page 3. It's .Here! Come In and See It! The NEW Fairbanks Morse FARM ENGIf Economical Simple Light Weight Substantial Fool-Proof Construction Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore Leak-proof Compression. $ TO so IH H. P. on skids wMh BUILT-IN MAGNETO 3 H. P. $66. 6 H. P. $119 All F. O. B. Factory More Than Rated Power and a Wonder at the Price' Add for Prineville Delivery: on 1 1-2 hp.. $ 9.00 on 3 hp . 15.00 on 6 hp 25.00 T. J. MINGER Prineville Dealer TlIK ClTV Soth Hodman is a local visitor. John Kilter was here on Momluy. Ikm Jonos is in the city this week. County court is in session this week. V. A. Booth left for Eugene Wednesday.. M. M. Rogers, of Tuirialo, was here Tuesday. N. F. McCoin and wife are in the city this week. Miss Letha Evert is visiting in the city this week. Ralph For filly and ftuliily were in town on Tuesday. Dr. Gesner was here on business from Portland Friday, C. E. Bilding, of Culver, was a local visitor Monday. Wayne Taylor, of Redmond visit ed the city on'Mondny. J. J. Cunningham and wife, of Bend were over Tuesday A number of cars were here from Redmond Tuesday. Hugh Lster and family are in town this week from Paulina. J. A. Wilcox was in town on business the first of the week. I Ernest .Davis of Deschutes, trans acted business here last week. A. 0. Walker, of Alfalfa, was in town on lgal business Monday. John Aldrieh and C. C. Berkeley were in town Saturday from Hay ! Creek. ' A new subscription to the ; Journal for one dollar, this week nly. I E. Ei Evans and family are over from Redmond for Chautauqua week. Mrs. Sadie Geer and daughter were local visitors Tuesday from Hay Creek. I Harey Gates and family, of i Terrebonne, are attending the Chautauqua. Mr. Cass, foreman of the Hay , Creek ranch, celebrated the Fourth in Prineville. Work has been resumed on the city well and is now near a depth of 400 feet. The work on the concrete bridge east of town has been delayed be cause of high water. Several bands of sheep in fine condition passed through to the summer range this week. Billy Ford arrived in town Tues day after encountering heavy roads over the mountains from Dayville. The delay of the mails the first of the week was due to slides and washouts in the Deschutes canyon. J. F. Campau, president of the Mt. Angel Creamery Co., was tour- ing through this section last week. F. R. Simpson and wife and Misses Hazel and Bonita Simpson came to the celebration from Grizzly. James Keenan, the Willow Creek sheepman, was among those in to see the Chautauqua and to spend the Fourth. There was a social given at Culver last Friday evening by the Ladies Aid of that place for the purpose of raising money for the hiring of a minister. There will be the Bible school at 10 o'clock and Communion service at 11 o'clock, at the Christian church. The C. E. meets as usual at 7 p. m. No service in the even ing on account of absence of minis ter. A little work with the split log drag just as the roads are com mencing to dry up will be worth more than many dollars spent on 1 ' ' them after they have become baked by the summer sun. Watch them carefully and when the time comes, n u.,, Geo. H. Ramsey, local minister our last issue entitled, "Irrigation of the Christian church, left Mon- at Right Time Brings Results" day for a few days visit with his j the 'f ha'f of h,? sixth Parararh 4 u urn it ii should read as follows: As a re parents in the Wi amette va ley. i ,t . ,. . r ' isult of these studies the most He will not return until after thc economical site on each stream was sessions of the Oregon Christian j easily chosen, the end sought being Missionary Convention are over, I the greatest number of acre feet The convention closes on the 16th. i fd ioi the least cost or, where Mrs. Ramsey who has been away visiting for some time will return at that time with her husband, CHIROPRACTIC YOL'li health depends upon the condition of your nervous sys tem. Science has proven that dirt eases, both acute and chronic, can he remedied by Chiropruotie adjust ments and without the aid of drills. Chiropractors have located specilie localities for every organ and tissue in the body, thereby having control over diseased parts. You have tried all other meth ods without results, give Chiro practic a chance, Especially are chronic cases being Huccesstully treated by competent Chiroprac tors. Kvery physician and scien tist who investigates Chiroprac tic. 8hvs it is logical and in accord with Nets. Dr. H. E. BURDON Remember this is Dollar Week! Chas. Charleton is a local visitor. County court is in regular session today. C. S. Fergueson is here from Roberts. Tom O'Kelly was in IVineville yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Peek is in the city from Culver. Fred A. Powell of Paulina is in the city today, I. G V. Homer, of Tuntalo, visited j here Tuesday Cecil and Carey Stearnes are here for the week. Orin Mills is in town for the Chautauqua. Mrs. Mabel Runnels is visiting from Redmond. Pleasant Chitwood is Chautau quaing here. C. L. Gist of Sisters was in Prineville yesterday. Frank Foster and family are in the city this week. Miss Wannie Ralston is visiting here for the week. E. E. Gilenwater is attending the festivities this week. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Majors, July 4th, a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin, July 3rd, a girl. ' Geo. Rodman and family of Culver, celebrated here Tuesday. Bruse Gray and family came down from Paulina for the Chau tauqua. Col. Smith and wife returned Saturday from a three weeks visit to valley points. Dr. Howard Gove, with Mrs. Gove, returned from a trip to The Dalles, Sunday. C. C. Healy of Jefferson county was attending Chautauqua the first of the week here. Trains were delayed Saturday and Sunday because of the heavy rains in Deschutes canyon. The Misses Etta anil Troio Huston are jn thc city from their jranch npar , tauqua. I N. G. Wallace returned the first of the week from Klamath Falls where he has been on leagl busi ness. Geo. Aitkin, C. L. Gist, Chas. ; Buchanan and wife and Mrs. : Person were in town yesterday j from Sisters. j IL'rshel Belknap, Elbert .Belknap ' and Mrs. Wilfred Belknap arrived from Klamath Falls, Monday, via j Burns, in a car which made the ! trip of 280 miles in a day. I i The regular quarterly meeting of the Deschutes Valley Potato Growers' Association will be held at Redmond at 1:00 p. m., Monday, July 10th. The rules and regu- ; lations for the government of the ' association in the handling of this years' crop will be the most im- i portant business to be considered at this meeting and is of great im- r,f.,, ir fV, i u portance to the association and the man who has potatoes to sell. A Correction In the article b R. W, R in me runou was nmiieu 10 a certain amount, the storage of that given amount for the least cost per acre1 foot of reservoir capacity uaiify and In selecting your harvest tools and supplies it pays to investigate Quality as well as Price; we handle only the best Our Zenith Hay Forks are the very highest grade obtainable, selected handles and double sanded Manila Rope is made in two grades. We sell only the highest quality. Our line is complete. Steel Cable, Rope, Pulleys, .Lubricating Oils, Oil Cans, Wrenches, etc. When you purchase your groceries for harvest supplies give us a trial. Many people are under the M H of Federal Inquiry or R Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroad have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to thc employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: "Our conferences hare demonttrated Ihil wt cinnot harmonlte our differeneet el opinio and that eeentuallv th mitten in controvert? muil be pitted upon by other ind ditinteretted ageoriet. Therefore, wt propote that your propottlt ind the proportion ot the railways be ditpoted of by one or the other o( the following methodt: 1. Preferably by lubmimon lo the Inrentate Commerce Commietion, the only tribunil which, by reiton of ill accumulated information bearing on railway conditioni and itt control of the revenue of the railnayt, it in por tion to contider and protect the rightt and equitiea of all the intertill affected, and to provide additional revenue necrttary to meet the added coet of operation in cate your propotalt are found by thc Commiuion to be utt and reatonable; or, in the event the Intentate Commerce Commiuion cannot, under eiitting lawt, act in the prrmitet, that we jointly request tongreit to take tuch action at may be neccttary to enable the Committion to contider and promptly ditpot of the queittont involved; or 2. By arbitration in accordance with thc provitiont of the Federal law" (The Newlandt Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. Thc Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as thc public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: No other body with tuch an intimate knowl-dfre of railroad condition hat tuch an uiKjiieitioned posi tion in the public confidence. The ratet the railrnadt may charge the public for transportation are now largely fined by thit Govern, mcnt board. , Out of every dollar received by the railroadt Irom "the public nearly one-half it paiJdirectly to the em A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all thc facts. The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways El.ISHA LEE, Chairman r. R. AI.IIRIGHT, Gih'I Manotn. Atlantic Cnaat Line Kailroad. L. W. BALDWIN, Cm" Manaltr, Central of Georgia Kailway. C. 1. 11 A ItlX). (.'' Mana,tr, New York, New Haven A Hartford Railroad. B. H. Cf)APMAN.K(c 'raW(. Souther Kailway. S B. COTTFM. (im'l Mamttfr. Wabaall Ulllwar. f. B. CROWI.IiY, Aul. Vic, rrntin, New York Caalrat Httilway. OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, preparu at forty, is sound advice, because in the BtreiiKtli of middle life we too often forget that m glected colds, or careless treat ment of ijht aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. To fie stronger whi n older, keep your ilood pure and rich and artive vvilli the treiifftli-lniiltlinft and blood-nonrishirii iropcrties of Scolt's KmiilMfon ".vhicli is ; !0(i, a tonic and a medicine to beep you luod rich, allevinte rlifuttui ti tin at' "id Riokiiess. No alcohol in -" ' ' Send a codv of the Journal to a friend in the East. 0 tewarfc ailroad Strike? G. M. KMLRSON. Gn'l Mtmttm. (Iraut Nortliani Hallway. C. H. KWING, (,',7 Anrr. fhilndclpliia A Itaadint Kailwif. E. W. qKICK. din'ISum. 7r.m, Chempcaka A Oflity Kailway. A. S. (;i(I'.l(;. Ai. In Knitwri, Si. I.onia A San Fraticiaco Kailroad. C. W. KOUNS. (,7 Manalir, Atchiir.n. 'I opeka A Sania Ha Kailway. H. W McMASI I'll, (In'IManaltr. Whaclineci l.aka hna Hallroad. DAILY LUNCHEONETTE MRS. ESTES & SON, Proprietors Confections, Cigars Tobacco. Fruits in Season, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream LIGHT LUNCHES A SPECIALTY Commence to prepare r rice impression that they must send to Port land catalog houses for their supplies. We will meet any catalog house price, freight addeJ. Make out your lint from their catalog if you like. We will sell at their price, freight added, and give you much better quality. & Co. ployee at wagei ; and the money to pay Tncrrawd warjr-t can come from no other tource than the raiea paid by the public. The Intentate Commerce Committion, with in con trol over ratrt, it in a potition to make I complete inveti((ition and render mill deiitinn at would pro tect the interettt of the railroad employe, the onueraa of the railroadt, and the public. N. I. MAHRR. yin fmld.mi, Morlolk A Wailirn Hallway. JAMI'.H HtfSSHLL, (In'iMa,,,, Denvar A Kio Grande Kailroad. A. M. SCHOYLN, HnlHinl (li. V.a., I'enmylvania l.inca Wear. W. L. SKDDON. Vln frn., Kraftnard Air Lint Hallway, A. 1. STONK, H Pr.,Ul, hria Kailroad O. 8. WAII), Vkt-Pru. 9 O'm'Mif. Bnotel Central l.inaa for the big county fair