Crook County journal., July 13, 1916, Page Page 2, Image 2

CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
lil Y I.u'oi.i.kttk, Klitor-rroiitor
f.
fcl!fcj8Mfifi&
Snce them wrf1 jrtents in the land, men who could
scrap to Uai the bnnd. Its modem times the cheapest
skates are known rs chsmpen heavyvvelpMs, but long
ago, when Jim was younjr, men didn't int with jaw
or lung;, but used their fists, mid
J ,1 11 1
usea mem wet uv-.ive u. a
Jackccn and John L! They
slugged ;.vv; y, white they could
stand. vh::i there wers gir.nts
in the land. And Ccrbolt won
his Irnrds then, u-.nong- th-se
mighty fighting men. Ha was
th3 champion when that meant
something more than getting fat,
and standing, in a grace ra! pose,
to figure in ths movie shows.
He's an authority on sport, and
his decrees the wise or.es court.
He's an authority on smokes, and
as nis trusty pipe he stoker.,
often says, "Tuxedo's test; it
has the edge on all the rest."
4 J.
jas. J. cor.crTT
F.mi'i Pn'ji'i.T.'.(r an d Xc(.
enl'-nxi.nm or A r.
rranrt arj mtitintu of 7Vrr4o
hct ro ' I. TvxJo li m'fiouf
Jr, bt the motl tddijaclcry s,p
loie. " ,
Undertaking and
Building Material
Pure Boiled Linseed Oil per gallon
2
1R
I
ALL GOODS STRICTLY CASH
LIPPMAN & COMPANY
W. J. HUGHES
Dealer in
Harness and Saddlery Goods, Horse Blankets, Saddle
Blankets, Bits, Spurs, Robes, Whips, Harness and Saddles,
Oils and Axle Grease. All work neatly and promptly
done ar.d guaranteed
Saddles Made to Order a Specialty
PRINEVILLE- OREGON
The First National Bank
of PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Resources Over Half Million
This bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its
customers the facilities gained during its twenty
seven years of continuous service and growth
B. F. ALLEN. Pre-. WILL WURZWEILER. Vice Pres.
T. M. BALDWIN, Cashier H. BALDWIN, Asst. Cashier
E. R. MORRIS, Asst.JC'ashier
m
Hello ! Say, do you know
the Pilot Butte Telephone
Company has more miles
of line and a larger num
ber of subscribers than any
other telephone company
vrcok county and a
- n r J.
in
cheaper rates? Telegraph
connection is made at Red
mond with all outside
points. Main office Prine
ville, Oregon.
1 VV "v-t I "
if. Mm '-Jh
Knti'it'il ut tho untcll'u'0 t l'riiicvillo,
Ortiiii, us (K'Comti'liiHs iimltor.
Tiu J iuriml utrtiiila lor tlin Imat inur
it;i ut ranvillo nml Crmik Comity, I
ii li'pi'iulcut ill lHllilH'8.
I'ulilisliwtl ifvory Tliurmluy Hftornooti.
?riiv 1.S0 Hr your, pylile in silvmire,
,n cHue o( olimim'of n.lilri'BH ili'tmi notify
IK Hi OIH'O, giving bOtl) OM Mild llt'W
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFriCES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Shipp & Perry
Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Windows,
Glass, Paints and Oils, Ruberoid Roofing, Ornamental Fending.
THE COUNTY SEAT.
The fight for the removal of the
county seat from Prineville to Bend
is on.
The facts that lead up to this
condition of affairs are many, and
it is the popular thinr just now
to lay the blame on the other fel
low. It seems that everyone is try
injar to use thi condition to the ad
vantage of his favorite candidate,
and the conditions seem to warrant
the prediction that the public will
have none of this kind of business,
and the fellow who attempts to
make partisan politics out of a con
dition where a community is effect
ed, will be crushed in the melee.
This is no time for quibbling and
petty politics. Prineville as a com-1
iminity faces an organized town !
and community, and its success or
failure rests on united and undivitl-j
ed action. J
The Journal is in a position to j
have some ideas as to what caused
the present state of affairs, ye edi-1
tor having been an envoy to the j
city of the enemy, under sealed
orders, as it were, from the com-;
mittee which held the fate of
Prineville in their grasp, for which i
he bas been both praised and cussed
heartily and in this connection we j
will add, that the matter on which .
he was instructed was the only one;
considered in talkirig with the.
Bend committee, amr that the in-1
terests or the name of no candidate
were mentioned at this time or at
any other time in connection with
this all-important subject, and
further that anyone who states the
Journal or its editor is placing any
thing or any candidate ahead of the
all-important county seat removal
matter at this time, is either woe
fully ignorant of facts and condi
tions, or a malicious liar.
What might have been done,
what could have been done and
what we consider the best settle
ment of these matters is not to be
considered or as much as mentioned !
now.
There are plainly two issues in
this election. The one is the selec
tion of county candidates. This
is a matter of the choice of the
voters vherever they may be. The
other is the county seat matter and j
on that every voter in this part of!
the county, and everyone in any
other part with a spirit of fairness!
in his heart will vote as a solid !
unit. . !
The success of la.it week's Chau-,
tauqua shows the wisdom and
strength of unity. If you arc a
resident of Prineville, lineup, r'
get out and give room for a good j
man who will. The man who yelis
the loudest and makes the mo.st
fuss, is often tiie man who does
the lea.it for the community.
We nave heard a lot of good talk
recently about getting together, and
this is the best time in the world to
do it. Victor Murdock said after
he left Prineville, "Those people
have a most wonderful community,
a vei bright future and they don't
know it."
In this statement Mr, Murdock
is only partly right. There is no
question about the merits of the
community and the city itself, and
we do know and realize this and
the result of this campaign will be
a concerted move that will mean
one of the first steps in Prineville's
real march of progress.
m
m
if!
I
!!!
?se Better tflourf
taedarc
THE GUARANTEED
Flour
AT YOUR DEALERS
PRINEVILLE FLOUR MILLS
in
Hi
ili
fii
expn-sj-ions.
Of the musical numbers there
was a wide range to select from, all
good however.
The Gullotta trio was excellent.
There is no questioning the art of
this master, and he was ably sup
ported by the other members of his
group. Witepskie's Hungarians
Sins on "Home Town Prepared
ness" was very good. A communi
ty that could not get an inspiration
from this man is ready for a visit
from the undertaker.
That leave us Arthur A. Krun.
ke, Dr. Boy I and Dr. Fisher. The
former delivered a lecture that was
! a true classic, a masterpiece. The
EAbT
were excellent also ami tne tenniost difficult subject in the lot to
members of this company are able i hun,!!,. ihi. .nuRkor ilommmimt,..!
that his subject, "The Bible," was
to prove that they are musicians,
every one oi tnem. ine Hawaiian capable of the deepest thought and
quintet showed wonderful ability j whit; tho mml difficult, yet tin
am! secured applause readily for j munnpP in wnit.h j. was handled.
held the interest of the audit nee
LOOKING BACKWARD.
If the audiences that attended
the Chautauqua last week were ask
ed to vote on the very best number
there would be a great variety of
the reason that they were heart
and soul in their music, all the time,
and as musicians they surely stand
in a group bv themselves.
The Jonians were good, although
their program was injured by their
late arrival on Monday, The
Boston Operatic company staged
some good musical numbers, some
grand opera and a variety of selec
tions that lent a spice to the pro
gram. Two illustrated lectures, one on
"America Before the World", by
Dr. Fisher and the other, "Isles of
Peace" were both of merit, the
former especially so.
Standing away off by himself,
and without a peer, without a com- j
parison on the program is that
royal entertainer, S. Piatt Jones. !
Jones is one of those few individ-!
uals whose sole duty in life is to i
make other people laugh. He can
fickle the funny bone of the worst
old grouch in the township. There ,
were individuals in the audience
Monday night who had not smiled
for ten years by the stop watch, ,
who became hilarious and ' their1
friends feared for their safety.
There is but one thing that can be j
said against his appearance in j
Prineville, and that is almost one ;
half of the program was left off be- j
cause of the lateness of the hour.
Now the lectures. Women and j
children first! All right, we will
say that Mrs. Roberson had a real
message, especially for the wives
and mothers, also the hubands artd
fathers. And she delivered it too.
Mrs. Gill, harpist and lecturer,
was good. Her harp work was
good but her impersonations were
better, and now after it is all com
pleted, it is impossible to tell if
anything else had any more telling
effect on the audience than the
little work of' Mrs. Gill's, "The
War Bride".
And here is the real difficulty.
Which was the best lecture? First
we are going to take the liberty to
say that Victor Murdock did not
deliver a lecture in the true sense.
He gave a vivid description of
things as they are in Europe, and
portrayed what may be the con
dition in America. His talk was
instructive and heartily enjoyed.
and if it went over the heads of
many of them they were slow to
admit it.
We cannot say whether Dr.
Fisher or Dr. Boy I should be r!aced
first. Many will claim first honors
for each of these men and they can
not be wrong at that, for they
were both the best. The latter was
more of an inspirational lecture for
the youth of the land, while Dr.
Fisher appealed to all classes.
The work of Miss Harmon with
the little fellows was remarkable,
considering the length of time she
was here.
For new and old HtomRch
trouble une Adamson's Diget
eze. Price 50c or six boxes for
12 50 pnntpaid to any address
in the United States of America.
For ale by D. P. Adanison &
Co., Prineville, Oregon.
Special Rates
AND CALIFORNIA
OREGON TRUNK RY.
Ceatral Oregon line
Through Service via Spokane
Over the Greatest Scen
ic Routes of America
Chicago 72. Wi
St. I.nui "1.8J
I)t' Muine titi.Hfi
IV11V.T.. MUM
St. 1'itul WMHI
New York - - - HU.im
'roKirtioniUi faroit to nil other
pliu-ra. lUti- given on application.
Slightly higher going or returning
through California. Palatini hi.
"Nortlu-rn I'arilk" ami "Great Nur
thiTn," for San Framinco cvi-ry Tuea
day. Tliurmluy and Siitnnluy. Karri
im lmli' mciilH and bt-rtlia uml extra
without extra faro.
Are You Going
Away This
Summer
CLATSOP BEACH
Is the Place
SEND FOU BOOKLET
D. KELLER, Agent
Redmond
fiow turn to the Classi
fied ads on page 3
and ice cream soda,
grape juice and orange
ade, in cherry, grape,
peach and blackberry
Coca Cola and red
cherry; icecream sold in
10c 25c 50c Cartons
Lowney's Candies
D. P. Adamson & Co.
Prineville, Oregon