CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 8
"KEEP OREGON DRY"
MEETING ATTENDED
. i
At the "Keep Oregon Dry"
meeting held in the Baptist church
Monday night it was decided to
put into every voter's hand a copy
of the Brewers' Amendment with
Wl oninions showing that it
. .
would permit open saloons. I
Mrs. H. P. Btlknap took charge
of securing a list of registered
voters to whom the facts should
be sent
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys started 1
Tuesday on a trip to Paulina and
will secure precinct leaders en
roll te.
As many of the voters are still
not registered it was decided to
nake special efforts to register
them between now and October 7
when registration closes. It was
felt that the failure of the drys
to register was the most serious
menace to their cause and coupled
with lack of knowledge that the
brewers' bill would permit open
saloons to operate as brewers' agen is
selling by the pint bottle to be
drank on the premises bid fair to
let the brewery measure be adopt
ed. She Thought Him
aCoward
but
HE MADE GOOD
Dougla Fair-bank
His Back to a Wall
a Machine Gun in Hand
Mexican Yaquis
in Front
His Life and Hers
at Stake, then
"The
Lamb
Became a LION
AND THE LAMB WILL
make good with you, too
T Deeds of the bor
UcLl lug der, Mexican sol
diers, U. S. Troopers, Warring
Yaquis and an Absorbing
Story make
Saturday and
Sunday's
Program the kind YOU LIKE
AUo MA3EL NO.IMAND
ni) RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
My
1)
SURE-FIRE MIRTHMAfCER
8 REELS, 2 HOURS;
TO SEE ENTIRE PRO
GRAM Come BEFORE
8:30
THEATRE
25c CHILDREN 15c
i ifh -
Valet
TlIK ClTV
Dr. Van Waters, Kpi opalian
minister, will hold services at the
Tresbyterian church Sumlay at 11
o'clock.
A party was given by former
jscwwmuucs ..u . .i-..ua ... ..u.v.
Hobart Belknap last evening,
Hobart will leave today for Salem
where he will enter the law school
. i i i ..-.i t-: i- i....,..-
Willamette University.
A reception will be tendered the
teachers and strangers in the city
by the Ladies Annex on Tuesday
evening September 19. Members
of the Club and Annex invitid to
attend.
Mrs. Omar Wilson and
others
who have been at camp Kyle for
the summer, returned to Prineville
the last of the week and the camp
will be closed for the season. A
move is on foot for the creation of
a regular summer resort at the
sulphur springs near this point.
At the council meeting last night
G. N. Clifton was granted a per
mit to construct 60 feet of concrete
sidewalk and curb near his new
residence on East Second street.
Plans are progressing rapidly for
a reenforced concrete bridge on
Main street across Ochoco. The
span will perhaps be CO feet in
length, and construction work will
perhaps start on the structure
soon. It will cost about $4000.
i
j One of the biggest annual events
! in the United States is the Round
! Up at Pendleton. This affair is
I second to none in . its class and
draws people from all parts of the
country as no other country fair
or event has ever done. Its suc
cess is due to one thing besides a
good management, and that is pub
licity. This is secured in two ways.
One is by paying a good price for
space, another by the free use of
complimentary tickets. The Round
Up management makes a friend
and a booster of every newspaper
man in the west, and when any in
stitution reaches this point, its suc
cess is assured. It opens Thursday
next, better than ever.
PrizeDance
There will be a prize dance at J
the Club hall Friday evening, Sep-
jtember 22, at which time prizes
: will be given as fillows: One
(dollar for the lady wearing the
most brilliant and attractive dress;
one dollar for the gentleman wear
j ing the most brilliant and attractive
shirt; 50 cents for the gentleman
! wearing the most brilliant and at
tractive tie. Everybody come.
44t2c.
t
Circuit Court in Session
Continued from page 1.
terday. They returned true bills
against four men.
George MeVay was indicted on
a satutory charge, E. W. Gillam
j charged with contributing to the
j delinquency of a minor, a true bill
: was found against George Dalton
; for the illegal sale of liquor at
j Bend and David R. Dunn was in
, dieted on A charge of larceny of a
J horse.
During the inspection of the
county property, which is cus
i tomary for the grand jury, Sheriff
Knox was locked in the inner cell
! of the jail by foreman Vandervert,
who proposed to leave the officer
of the law there indefinitely, but
' a hurried call from Judge Duffy
; for jurors secured the sheriff's re-
lease after about five minutes con
finement. In the suit brought by G. A.
: Bradley against Geo. L. Brazee, a
judgment was awarded by the
jury for $410 and $47 cost3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned, the executrix of the
1 estate of Frank Vanina, deceased,
i to the creditors of said deceased
land to all persons having claims
against the estate to present the
, same with the proper vouchers to
the undersigned at the office of M.
R. Elliott in Prineville, Oregon,
within six months from the first
I publication of this notice.
j Dated and published the first
! time September 14, 1916.
! Catarina Vanina,
j Executrix of the Estate of Frank
Vanina, Deceased. 44toc
J.C. HOUSTON FAMILY
IN
1DENT
J. C. Houston, Mrs. Houston
and daughter Tessie were all htully
bruised on Monday evening when
the Ford in which they were driv
ing suddenly left tne road and
overturned twice on Warm Spring
hill.
Mrs. Houston was pinned under
the car when it stopped but after
being released was able to ride to
Prineville for medical treatment.
The cur was righted and Mr.
Houston drove it to this city that
evening bringing his wife and
daughter.
SPECIALPRiZE OFFERED
AT COUNTY FAIR
A great many features of in
terest will attract visitors to the
county fair September 27 to 30.
Not the least of these will be
the special prizes of various kinds,
among which will be found many
useful articles.
By special arrangement with the
millers, a prize of one barrel of
White River flour will be presented
to the family attending tho fair
with the largest number of child
ren. Nothing could be more accept
able than this kind of a prize, for
the larger the family, truly the
greater need for a good quality of
flour. Report your attendance and
number in the family to the scire
tary and he will notify the local
dearler in White River Flour ; who
is Collins W. Elkins. Paid Adv.
The Redmond Warehouse Com
pany is always at the top of the
market on all kinds of grain. Pd.
Adv.
Don't contract your grain until
you see or telephone the Redmond
Warehouse Co., , Pd Adv.
Try a Want Ad in Tne
Journal It pays T
County Seat Removal Is Dead
Continued from page 1.
county division issues.
After considaring these measures
as they exist today there is one
very , important thing that is evi
dent. That is that the matter of
removal of the county seat from
Prineville to Read at this time is
absolutely a dead issue and has
been so for weeks past. First, the
placing of the measure on the bal
lot in the manner in which it will
appear is illegal and should the
vote be favorable, which it will
not, a removal would be impos
sible. Second, its support is de
cidedly weak.
This matter then is not to be
considered in the casting of your
vote on November 7.
That leaves the issue without
further complications, on the
matter of county division and will
enable the voters to consider this
issue in the light in which it should
be considered, solely on its merits.
There seems to be less agitation
and less complication in this matter
than in the former campaigns,
although it is yet early. There
has been at least one meeting at
Terrebonne and one at Redmond to
date, where vigorous protests have
been made against the division
measure. These meetings have
been attended by Prineville anti
divi.sionists and thus far there has
b?en little activity reported by the
supporters of the measure.
The candidates about whom cen
ters the most spirited contest at
this time are M. E. Brink and
Judge T. E. J. DufTy for the posi
tion of judge of the circuit court,
which is now held by the latter. ';
This is the most important dis
trict or county oflic and friends of
both these men are claiming success
for their favorite.
Denton G. Burdick of Redmond
and Vernon A. Forbes of Bend will
both be elected as representatives
from this district. There Jwere
m& h&sm J.
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi- .
astic friends ever claimed
for it I
lt answers every
or any other man
cool and fragrant and appealing to your
smokeappetite that you' will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time !
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say
so on the national joy smoke?
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WWon-Salem, N. C
rumors of an independent candi
date for this office, but the chances
arelvery remote that such a fac
tor will develop at this stage of
the game.
E. B. Knox and S. E Roberts
are the candidates for sheriff, the
former being the present incum
bent. Warren Hrown the present
clerk and J. H. Haner of Bend
are the candidates for that office;
H.f A. Foster, present county as
sessor and R. D. Ketchum are the
candidates for that office; H. J.
Overturf and Ernest T. Luthy are
the candidates for county commis
sioner, the former being present
incumbent and County Surveyor H.
A. Kelly and Wade Huston are
tho opposing candidates for sur
veyor Superintendent J. E. Meyers and
Treasurer R. L. Jordan are both
without opposition for their re
spective offices as yet, but there are
several days yet remaining in which
to introduce independent candi
dates, and an occasional rumor is
heard about opposition to both!
these men.
. i . i
Brewers' Amendment
Continued from page 1
by actual poll more than half of
the people do not know that such
a measure has been proposed.
Second, not ten percent realize that
if adopted it would Permit onen
saloons on every city corner and
country cross road selling "origi
nal package" beer, (a single five
cent or ten-cent bottle). Third
so much attention has been given
tc the so-called "absolute prohibi
tion" measure prohibiting importa
tion of liquor and the misstatement
of its authors has been so widely
circulated viz: 'that by adopting
the prohibition of imports they
could automatically kill the brew
ery beer amendment of tho wets.'
This is entirely erroneous. The
only way 'to kill the beer amend
ment and save Oregon from the
open saloon is to kill the brewery
measure. A vote to do this must
be marked 315 X No. That is the
most important question befoie us
this fall.
After that has been done, if it
seems wise to prohibit also the
importation of liquor a vote 316 X
Yes will favor that.
"It would be no exaggeration to
say that the failure of voters to
register is our greatest danger.
50,000 are still unregistered. Only
1,000 have registered since the
th national joy tmoke
yOU'LL timi ehry httwttyti
wmttr hnw much of ntimntmr you
tftft wtHHtm vnu droit tln
Maa thm ft rrt Th
bm4 htt m nnpnri thm tnly rsnf
tin farm Himm, thmn ttttv m thm hmt4'
ottt $Mttn4 mnH hmlf iHumtt tin
huinnttxm mini ttm pinttwl
trymtmhilmm
that
smoke desire you
ever .had! It is so
primary. These are mostly drys
for good people are notoriously
bad citizens so far as voting is con
cerned. Half as many signed the
beer petition as voted for sa.oons.
Thousands who would not put
their nsme to the petition will vote
for it. It will sweep Portland like
aprairie fire unless people get it
that it opons saloons. The big
push 'must be for registration unti'
October 7.
fc Other pointed paragraphs were;
Oregon Dry has reduced our im
portation of bter at Portland to one
tenth what it was when we simply
imported what we needed to piece
out after absorbing the output of
I .7
WE'LL MEET YOU
AT THE
CowgirlscowbcysJndLins,bronchos,ponics,
wild horses and wild cattle and wild men all
will be thereto play
feat3 of skill and daring. You who know the
Round'Up we expect to see ; you who do not
have our most cordial invitation.
Remember tvhere and ivhen
PENDLETON
SEFT.2I22'23
t,ow nrTTNm,TRTP
3 r AKco IS ia
iO-WRR&N
"fc UNION PAO.IFTP. RYSTPXi
&rA7T)
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
S. L.
T. F. &
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
its flavor in io different and so
delightfully good;
it can't bile your tongue)
it can't parch your throat;
you can (moke it as long and
as hnrd as you like without any
comeback but real tobacco hap
piness! On tho reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will rend j
" pnoecsa MTCNTCD i
, JUtV OOtH, 100T"
Thnt means to you a lot of tohucco en
joynient. Prince Albeit hus always been
sold without couHns or premiums. We
preler to give quultty I
mm
ki h
nil tp nm
r in th
insu
piKMffifj
far, rrmem
ttyty rmit
t TOBACCO IS PRBfARCO
! FOR SMOKERS UHOtHIHE
PROCESS D!SC0Vr.Rr.DIN
1. MAKING tYPERiMENiS TO
PRODUCE THE MOST 06
,1 UGMTFUL AND WHOLE4
, SOME TOBACCO K CIC
hunurint with
ajKii-rr(ti4arnr hp
thm to-
Jsr in much
bmr4-up tnm
mH-thm.
ttmml
woctss PArthTEDjj'
JULY JO W,J JF.i
WinukSam.H.C.U5X,!
DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE
TUi It Ik rwM alJ W kt
friM Alk.fi uir rW IU. Rm4
bla " PalMl4 Pi " mwmtf.
hi mtkimt PrtM A1W1 mw
four big local breweries. The In
ternal Revenue Office says we Im
ported 70,000 barrels last year.
This year, if we could turn every
two quart importation of whisky,
brandy, rum and sacramental wine
and alcohol for family uso into 24
quarts of beer, and add it to the
beer which la imported, we should
still have but one barrel where we
used to get seven barrels of im
ported beer to pour into oOr
stomachs which already held the
output of thn four largo local
breweries."
Mr. I hi Hon is making a tour of
this part of the state in the in
terests of the anti-saloon league.
and to thrill with th eir
VIA TfiE A&
T ct liki
WIGGINS
P. A., BEND
ml