I
Or.o HWjtorUal Bocl.
,01 Second i
Crook County Journal
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
VOL. XXII
ritl.NKVIUJi CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, OfTOBER 84, 1018
The Pinch UiHor
MORE HEN ENTRAIN
CO. COURT ACCEPTS
BOY WRITES
NEAR POWELL BUTTE
CITY OFFICIAL PA.PVB Vno n-rv nr onivrim t
ait. ou
MtUUNlY AlllutNl dUNUAY
HAH RELATIVES AT POUT
IN TIIM t'OUNTY
HAS SEEN SERVICE SINCE 1915
Ilruminor Haw Hnrvlre In The Drtll-
nHIra In April, IMlft AikI
' Write Of Fifx-Hniaae
Editor Crook County Journal:
At I formerly lived In your city I
thought you would Ilka to gel some
thing of thla tort and as I have been
"over there" I tlioUKlit I would write
few lines for your papnr:
I will try to tall thla jUMt a It hap
pened at the beginning of tha war.
I waa In England and nothing would
commit until I nnllated. I waa attnt
to Cork laland for training, remain
Ing thora for about two weeks, I waa
a.-nt to AIlrahot, England for di
visional training, and the Instruction
wa received lUure benefitted ua more
than any other which wa received.
Tha brigade I belonged to waa un
der the command of Brigadier Gen-
ri imi mini ana me mvlslnn waa
commanded by Sir Ian II. Maun.
After three montha there waa a call
for volunteer regiment a to open tha
Dardlnel I'enlnaula a,nd uiy regi
ment volunteered to a man.
We were aunt to Davonport. Eng
land, and from there wore loaded on
a transport and were on our way to
that hull at Huvlur Day, Juiit below
Cape llellla. The tranapnrt arrived
iff Lamnos, Greece, on the 17th of
April, 1916, and we were told there
that we were In for an awful time.
So we were ordered to be ready at a
momenta notice to hiavo the trans
port. On tha lSih of April. 1015. at
(w were aalllng up the airalta of the
Dardllicls. our lllll) will fired on hv
a battery of Turkish artlllory. But
.41.1
!im? H -L1.:I5 ?n h";"""1 turrt' And, a heavily laden
boats and before wa were half way
to the land, the Turka opened up In
dead earnest. The ahrapnel fell ar
ound ua Ilka hall atones and about
half our regiment never reached tha
shore. Tha water waa full of barbed
wire entanglementa and some of tha
boats being upturned In the water,
the fellowa were obliged to awlm,
with rifle and pack, that weighs about
65 pounds. You can Imagine what
It waa like.
On reaching the ahore we deployed
and wont forward on the run to the
helter of that famous bill, called
Acha Uaba, on the top of which the
Turks had their baterlos. Aftor ar
riving snfnly nt the bottom of the
hill, a roll waa culled, and out of
3200 men, only 247 answered, as!
their name was called. I
It waa enough to make anyone'
heartsick to see thoan fine healthy I
men go down never to rise again. I
men you bad been with three or four i
: ' " " uiuuiuu in mi
nioniiia. nave the r arm. Intra mi
batteries. 1 distinctly remember one
poor fellow who had been hit elgh-
ii.t'n nines in me right aide of hla
nody. I bound up his wounds the
best I know how and Bent him to the
roar to be fixed up by the doctor. I
have aoen as many aa twenty stretch
. or.llned up In front of tha hospital
tont. waiting for their turn for Sir
Saw Bonos, as we called him over
there. You know that everybody
has to wait his turn in a place like
that.
I remember the first night after
the fight I thought I would look in
the looking glass I carried In my
Pocket, and my face waa aa black as
any negro that ever came from Afri
ca. One of my best friends who was
a corporal In the same company I
was, seemed to go absolutely crazy
when he came under fire. He was
running up the beach singing "you
made me love you" at the ton of his
Voice.
After a man is discharged from the
uiiubu service lor some injury he
Has received in action, he ts soon for
gotten. TIiobo men who have lost
eyes, ears, logs, arms and some dT
them both, I think should be looked
ui-im ua ueroos nut they are not In
that country, rfnd I hope that when
wie ooyB come Dack from , France
.dj won i ue treated like the boys
ie irom mngiana. Trench life Is
iiuuu uiuoreni man most people In
this country think. Thla much I
know, because I'e been thore.
ROY S. BRUMMEH,
1st 8gt. Co. E 90th Inf.
Camp Sovler, S. C.
w. i.
O. SEELEY RECEIVES ORDERS
Lieut. Carrol Seeloy of the engi
neer department at Rodger'B Ship
yards received a telegram yesterday
from the war department ordering
him to report for duty within ten
days In Ft. Douglas, Utah. Mr. Seeley
bas a commlBslon na first lieutenant
In the U. S. Engineer corps, which he
Won through examination In answer
to the call of the government for vol
unteers. Mrs. Sooloy will make her
home here with hor father, B. F.
Stone, until after the war. The As
torian, Oct. 18.
w. s. s.
CRAM-TIIRONSON
Henry Cram and Mrs. Dora
Thronson were married at the Pres-1
byterian church Sunday morning. !
Perha .a their , T , yours might send a secretary out on
Z,Zl, I ' r,"m. "10 TurklBhl"P our minds that we are going to
Mlll.( l l-OCH ESCAPE FROM
VERY HKKIOIM INJURY
IS DROP 20 FEET
Mm. n. N. Doty And Children And
Mr. And Mr. A. J. Htanford of
lUnlmoml Are In Car At Time
A Ford car driven by Mra. R. N.
Doty of Redmond, plungod off the
bridge at the old river bed near Pow
ell Butte Station Sunday morning. A
party conalated of Mra. Doty and two
children and Mr. and Mra. A. J.
Stanford and two children had start
ed on a picnic and juat aa they were
going down tha grade weat of the
bridge, tha ateerlng gear caught and
Mra. Doty waa unable to atop the
car,
It went through the raUInc and
fell to tha rock a twenty feel bulow.
The car aenmed to hang on the edgei mother, Mr. and Mra. P. B. Polndex
of the bridge for an Inatant and spill-1 ter. l,,ft immediately when they beard
ed tba occupanta out, with the exeep- of n, serious lllneaa but did not ar-
uon oi mra. uoty. Aa the car fell It
mlaaed hitting them by a abort dla -
tance. Mra. Doty waa held In tbe car
by the ateerlng gear and received a
few cuta and bruises. All of tha oc
cupanta were brulaed and cut but
none aerlouBly.
Tha Injured people were returned
to Redmond by tha people who were
attending Sunday acbool at Commun
ity Mall.
Th luat runnt-t a,... !'" 1110 murria cane waa 81-
all recover! a rL7d?v l T1. on N. Morrl. was
ail recovering rapidly. trl(H, ,n thli C(JUnty ,Mt March fo(
W. 1 " i hrtr-aa aif cia 1 n A i j
thoy were
HOMEBODY'S ItOIXAR WILL IK) IT
I Wonder If It Will I to Yours?
I will tell you what will happen
some night thla winter In France.
Soma night when It's cold and dark.
'
lhre will be a, rustling through
Htwrnlnrv will niak hla mimv
in ma Hands will be great steam
ing pota. In hla pocketa chocolate
and elaarettea. " --
From one man to another he will
go. passing a cup full of hot coffe to
hands that tremble with the cold;
bringing tbe comfort of a bit of sweet
and a smoke.
Men will hall him cheerily, slap
ping him on tbe back and when be
has gone things will be a little easier
In that trench because he haa pas
sed that way.
How much will It coat to make that
trip do you suppose? Counting the I
pittance that tha secretary la paid,
and the coat of the chocolate and the
clgnrnttps and all? t
Kive dollars? Twenty-five dollars?
I do not know.
, But whether It ia five dollars or
twenty-five, I'd like to think that la
Is my five or twenty-five wouldn't
you? That some night when It la
cold and lonesome, my money and
pay lor a score of those trips. A
score of the nights this winter shall
be our nights.
Nights whon the boys greet joyous
ly the chocolate and cigarettes that
our money provided; and are happier
because our representative" has pass
ed. w. i. a.
DEATH OF J. H. CROOKS
Early Pioneer Pasties Away At His
Home In Prlnevllle After A
Lingering Illness
Joseph H. Crooks passed away at
his home Staurday, October 19. Mr.
Crooks was one of the early settlers
In Crook county,, having come to
Prlnevllle in 1872. He engaged in
the stock business for many years
here. Mr. Crooks was marreld to
America Warren in 1873.
ucoiuub u in wiuuw, 11 B IB BUrVlVea i
by three daughters. Mrs. Robert!
Besides his widow, he Is survived
Simpson. Mrs. Granville Clifton and I
Mrs. Lake M. Bechtell, and two sons, !
Adrian Crooks of Portland and Wa
ren Crooks of this city.
Funeral services were held from
were under the auspices of the I. O.
0. F. lodge. Interment waa In the
1. 0. O. F. cemetery
w. a. a I
WELL KNOWN SALESMAN
IS VICTIM OK INFLUENZA
L. A. Farley died Sunday'at Camp ,
Pike, Arkansas, of Spanish Influenza
and pneumonia. He left Pnrtlnnd ;
September 24 and had been in the'
tnrantry uiticers' Training School.
Prior to, enlisting Mr. Farley was I
a salesman lor tne Honeyman Hard- j lne Central Oregon Irrigation district
ware Co., with headquarters at The : anl the North Unit Irrigation District
Dalles. He made regular trips to was held at Redmond yesterday af
Prlnevllle, where he had many . ternoon, at which time the interests
friends who will regret to hear of hlrf . of the -two districts in tha Ppiitrnl
death.
s. a. " .
SELECTED MEN ARE GIVEN
SEND-OFF THIS MORNING
The boys who loft this morning for Portland. one of the attorneys for the
training camps were given a rousing Centra' Oregon Irrigation District,
send-off by citizens who gathered at,were tn attendance.
the Prlnevllle hotel to tell them crnnrl.
bye. A lunch was given to each of
the boys. A similar affair will tiv
place In the morning. Be at t.h Wn.
f J'?tlt rh,el? the commnty
Blnger8 wlth Patrloti snss-
TO
7
TtwiigtianinA oCttia American belt that mada iH
tyvui. uw gams w
NEWT ItHNDEXTER DIES
IN HAM DIEGO FRIDAY
Word has been received that Newt
Polndextar passed awav In San Dl-n
i California, Friday. Hla father and
rlYB nciore nia aeath. Tbe remains
iw, brought to Prlnevllle for in-
iterracnt.
w. a. a.
8. N. MORRIS MI ST SERVE
TERM IX PENITENTIARY
District Attorney "Wlllard H. Wtrtt
haa been Informed by the attorney
, Kunurai inai me Morris case was ar
norse stealing and convicted. He
took an appeal to the supreme court
at once, but must now soon begin to
serve the term of from one to ten
yeara In, the penitentiary imposed by
Judge Duffy.
w. a.
DEATH OF ISAAC WILSON
Pioneer PaHaea Away At Bend Octo
ber '17 Well Known Here
Isaac Wilson, an old pioneer of
Oregon; died of heart failure while
at worn xtt tue milla at Bend on Oct.
17. He crosed the plains with bis
parents in 1846. being then an infant
six months old. Since that time he
haa lived continually in Oregon. He
first came to Eastern Oregon many
years ago, but filed on a homestead
near Fife In 1915.
Mr. Wilson Is survived by two
brothers and two sisters. James Wil
son of Portland, John Wilson of Har-
nsourg, Mrs. Alma Sears of Albany,
and Mrs. T. M. Balfour of The DaliM
H hd many frlenda In the Valley as
well as Eastern Oregon, who were
saddened to henr of his sudden de-
parture. Interment was In the Bend
cemetery on October 19, 1918.
w. a. s. .
tXXME TO HALIX)WE'E.' PARTY
The commute from the Women's
Council of Defense for the entertain
ment of children is arranging for a
Hallowe'en parade. All the children
lu town are Invited and all grownups
are welcome to come and Join in the
fun. The parade will start at 7
o'clock and will form at the Commer
cial Club. Everybody come dressed
as ghosts, witches, hob-goblins, etc.
w. a. s .
RED CROSS SENDS LINEN
The Prlnevllle Red Cross Chapter
sent the following articles in the re
cent linen shipment: 149 bath towels,
60 sheets, 175 handkerchiefs, 15 nap
kins, 150 hand towels.
w. a. s.
. R. M. POWELL BOUND OVER
To Appear Before Grand Jury Next
Term Of Court $1,000 Bail
The trial of R. M. Powell, who is
charged with arson, was held in the
Circuit Court rooms Saturday before
Judge Bowman. Attorney J H nn.
ton annnnrorl fV,. A V V j
J?," a.?Pe!d ,or t...def.en.dan' no
the DroBeu,l"" "rP ,,U fr
hn?inrtTv? V? " Mr ?0WeU was
g?ad iSJv at th th.e
K&t exJ teLm v.f P,ourt'
'd 't nnn MarCh' Hls bal1 was
-w. a. a..
"OU.L8CHER ILL OF INFLUENZA
wr(1 ha" heen received that Fred
noeiscner is 111 of Spanish Influenza
In North Carolina. Mrs. Hoelscher
Is with him. He became 111 Just as
h8 WM ready l Ieave tor France'
"- '
1RRIGATIO MEETING
WAS HELD YESTERDAY
A Joint meeting of the directors of
Oregon Irritation CnnillAnv vata riin-
cussed. Nothing has been made mib-
11c regarding the meeffng.
J. H. Lewis, state enerlneer. of
i Salem, and Claude McCulloch. of
w. a. a.
BRIDGE PARTY MONDAY
Mrs. M. R. Biggs entertained Mon
day afternoon With three tnhlna nt
1 bridge. Mrs. Frank Foster received
the high score.
; Jgg?
'Kj '
- woa u we keep it up
ALLIES WILL NOT STOP
NEWS SAYS BRITISH START
ANOTHER BIG OFFENSIVE
PEACE OFFENSIVE FAILS AS VET
Germany Most Surrender And Re
store All Deatroyed Lands Id
Order To Satisfy Allies
The drive of tbe allied armies has
not slackened during the week, In
fact. It seems to have stiffened In
stead throughout the west front, and
a big offensive is mentioned In the
dispatches from the British front to
day. The reply of the people to Germany
seems to summarize In that the
Huns must surrender unconditionally
and restore the lauds they have dev
astated during the past four years.
" The following paragraphs are tak
en from the most recent dispatches
from the front:
Washington, Oct. 23. Germany's
new note to President Wilson in Of
ficial text was delivered to Secretary
Lansing at 10 o'clock this morning by
r eraertcK ueaerlln, charge of the
Swiss Legation.
It may be stated that there is noth
ing In the communication to alter the
decision of the president that he will
not propose an armistice to the allies
before the Germans evacuate all oc
cupied f3rrltory.
The work on the statement cov
ering the President's action on the
note has been completed and will be
released tonight at 9 o'clock.
With the American Forces North
west of .Verdun, Oct. 23. Unless they
are saved by their plea for peace the
Germans will be subjected to steady
hammering along the greater part of
the western front during the winter.
Indicationa are that it is not in
tended to give them a breathing spell.
British troops again are storming
the German defenses west of Mau
beuge. The new attack, launched
early today between Solesmes and Le
Cateau, 1b reported to be making
good progress.
Field Marshall Haig is increasing
also the menace to Valenciennes
through the western suburbs of
which the British are fighting. North
of Valenceinnes the city has been out
flanked by the capture of Bduai. It
is not probable that the Germans will
be able to hold out In Valenciennes
much longer, and once the Scheldt is
crossed the British will be in position
to threaten seriously both Mons and
Maubeuge.
Between LeCateau and Solesmes
the British are on high ground eaat
of the Selle river, and It is from this
favorable position today'B attack was
begun. The German resistance here
has been bitter, as the line Is vital to
the security of the German defenses
over a wide front to the south and
southeast.
Washington, Oct. 23. Any reply
President Wilson may make to Berlin
will in all probability be governed
by the Supreme War Council of Gen
erals In France, and the terms on
which the Teutons must give up in
vaded lands is tbe anly question like
ly to be discussed.
SCIENTISTS MEETING
WAS HELD OUTDOORS
Prevented from holding a sched
uled meeting ia Redmond last night
by a last minute closing order, Christ
ian Scientists of Bend, Redmond and
Prlnevllle gathered at the home of a
member outside the city limits and
held an open air meeting.
The meeting had been advertised
for some time, and Dr. Walton Hub
bard, a member of the board of lec
tureship of the Mother Church, was
scheduled to deliver a lecture. The
closing order was made at 4 o'clock
and In order to hear the lecture those
in charge hastily made new arrange
ments for the outdoor meeting. Be
tween 150 and 200 are reported to
have been In attendance.
w. 8. a.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leroy of Wal
la, are visiting In the city.
THRKE TO FT. STEVENS
FOUR TO FT. McARTHUR, CAL.
THREE FOR THE BENSON POLLY.
John R. ChriKtenaon Entraina From
Bell Ingham, Wo.; Thorn aa R.
Raymond (Yon St. George IT.
Five Crook county men left thla
morning for service in the armv
Frank Hlnderman. Arthur Mert-ch-
Ing and Archie Ream have gone to Ft.
Stevens, Oregon, and Ray McKinnon
ana e.amund Tweedt to Fort McAr
hur, California. Answerlnng this
same draft call from this county, are
John H. Stevenaon, who will entrain
from Bellingbam, Washington, and
Thomas R. Raymond, who will en
train irom Bt. George, Utah.
Those leaving in the morning,
(Friday) for Benson Polytechnic In
stitute in Portland, are: James Cram.
Jr., Page Stauffer and Ralph Gibson.
w. s. s.
SEND McNAKY BACK
"While a want of time precludes
any elaboration of the various mat
tera that may engage my endeavors,"
said Senator McNary at the time of
hia appointment to Senatorship,
" - " advocate and enlist mv ef
forts In behalf of National Equal
Suffrage and National Prohibition, as
each of these measures has been
adopted by the people of the state
which I am selected to repnaeent."
"I shall cooperate immedaltely
with any movement which has for its
purpose the suppression of gambling
And Rnncillnrlnn In tha naAaaadlu
life to the end that the consnmine
PUD11C Shall pay a fair profit to the
producer only.'
On the same day, Oswald West
said: "If the pledges he (Sena' or
McNary) has made to the people are
kept, and I am sure they w;i; be. he
will unquestionably be returned to
the Senate at the next general elect
Ion." Senator McNary has kept his every
pledge. , He voted for submission of
the National prohibition amendment
to the Legislatures of the various
states. He also voted for National
Equal Snuffrage and haa Introduced
a bill fixing the prices of many essen
tial commodities. Besides, he has
a 100 per cent, record for supporting
the President's war program.
Senator McNary should be re-elected
for the Increased service he will
be-ift)Ie to render his state and nation-
Paid Adv.
' w. s. s.
MITCHELL WANTS MAIL
ROUTE FROM RAILWAY
Washington, Oct. 17. A petition
Signed by many residents of the
country affected, reached Congress-1
man binnott yesterday, asking for
the extension of the mail route from
Prinevtlle, in Crook county, to Mitch
ell. In Wheeler county. This petition
is due to the recent extension of new
roads between the two points. Tele
gram, Oct. 17.
w. a. s. .
LADIES' ANNEX TO ENTERTAIN
0N NOVEMBER 1
The teachers and newcomers are
cordially invited to attend an infor
mal evening given by the Ladies' An
nex, Friday evening, November 1, at
7:30 at the Ladles' Annex Parlors.
w. s. a.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Physical examinations for the Sep
tember 12 registrants will be held In
rrinevuie. uctober 29, 30, and 31.
w. a. 8.'
RESOLUTIONS
wnereas, our beloved brother. .T
H. Crooks, was on the 19th day of
uexooer, isus, Dy the decree of an
overruling providence, called from
his earthly suffering to a home where
pain ana sorrow are unknown, and
wnere me weary find rest be It
inereiore
Kesolved, That In the death of
oromer urooRs, the members of this
lodge fully recognize that they have
lost one of their number, who was at
an limes tmDued with the pure prin.
uipies oi me order, and whose lift.
and conduct suffer no reproach to he
on nis cnaracter, either as an Odd
Fellow, citizen or husband and fath
er.
Resolved. That the sincerR anil
heartfelt sympathies of the members
of this lodge be. and hereby are ex.
tenaea to me Dereaved widow nH
family of our deceased brother, whose
toss we, wun mem, deeply mourn.
ReBolved, That as a token of Invn
and esteem for out! deceased brother,
the. lodge room be draped in mourn
ing and that the members wear the
usual . mourning badge during that
time.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded on the memorial page of the
lodge, and that the secretary de
liver a copy thereof, properly en
grossed, to the widow and family of
the deceased.
Respectfullyjubmitted,
- E. L. SHATTUCK,
H. E. CROSS.
A. M. BYRD,
Committee
GREATER PART OF COST
BEING PAID BY DISTRICT
CONTRACT Of CO. FULFILLED
Request For Additional Fonda Not
Granted Court Held A Special
Meeting For Purpose
Tbe road around the big Ochoco
reservoir has been completed and ac
cepted by the county court.
Work on the road was completed
by the district, and while the expense
of tbe new road is much more than
was at first estimated, the county
court paid tbe amount specified in
the contract with the district, and
requests for further payment wart
not granted.
The matter was considered at a
special meeting of the court, the pro
ceedings for which are as follows:
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE
OP OREGON POR CROOK COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ACCEPTANCE
OP THE OCHOCO RESERVOIR ROAD:
WHEREAS. It ppearin( to the court that
the Ochoco Imitation Dutrict haa expended
the mm of llg.D14.07 in the construction of a
road alone the site of the dam and reservoir
of the said district under a contract with the
County Court, date October i. 1K17, and that
heretofore to-wit: On the 5th day of October,
M18, under the terms of said contract, an or
der was made paring- to the said District the
sum of $3.(MM on account of said construction
work ; and it further appearing that said road
ia now eomplet eand open for travel for the
general public and that said construction work
has been done in accordance with the terms
of said contract;
It is therefore ordered, that the construction
work aforesaid is hereby approved, that said
road be, and the same hereby is accepted, and
that said Ochoco Irrigation District he and th
same hereby is relieved from further and fut-
iL"!? " Jli!P.t-nd.m?iS'?nl'".
id district of an easement to said road
and rixht of way with the Clerk of this court.
wwi uiia J yiu nay oi uctooer, 1V15.
N. G. WALLACE. Judge
E. T. LUTHY, Commissioner
HGH LISTER, Commissioner
IN THE COUNTT COUTTT OP" THK STATE
OP ORGEON FOR CROOK COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE PAYMENT TO
THE OCHOCO IRRIGATION DISTRICT
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF RESER
VOIR ROAD:
WHEREAS, the Ochoco Irrigation District
has constructed a public road alone- the site
of the dam and reservoir of said district under
the terms of a contract with Crook County,
Oreiron, of date October 5th, 1917: and
WHEREAS, said road and construction has
heen heretofore approved by the County Court ;
and
WHEREAS, Crook County ha heretofore
paid to the said district the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars under the terms of the said
construction contract; and
WHEREAS, it appears that said district has
expended the sum of (18,914.07 on account of
said construction and change in said the road
road ; and
WHEREAS, it further .ppearins that the
Board of Directors of the said Ochoco Irriga
tion District is at this time requesting fur
ther reimbursements on account of the said
construction and said change ; and
It appearing to the court at this tim that
i said request should not be granted and should
t this time be refused :
time oe reiuneu;
It is therefore nrderMl thnt h t
the Board of Directors or the Ochoco Irriga
tion District for further reimbursements from
the county on account of the construction and
change of said road, be ana the same hereby
is refused.
Dated this the 19th day or October, 1918.
N. G. WALLACE, Judge
E. T. LUTHY, Commissioner
Hugh LISTER, Commissioner
W. 8. 8.
PRINEVILLE NOT VISITED
BY INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Prineville is free from the epidem
ic of Spanish Influenza at present
There was one case reported here but
the patient has entirely recovered and
has left the city.
w. s. a.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warren are In
the city from Warrenton. Mr. Waren
is connected with the Dixon-Warren-McDowell
ranch near Prineville.
W. 8. 8.
A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY GOVERNOR W1THYCOMBE
SHOULD BE REELECTED.
He is loyally, patriotically Ameri
can. - .
He haa faithfully cooperated with
the President in every war time act
ivity. He was foremost of Governors for
preparedness and has earnestly sup
ported a vigorous prosecution of the
war.
He has stood for and insisted upon
a spuare deal for both labor and cap
ital, Industrial development of the
state and suppression of I. W. W.ism.
He has for more than 20 years ear
nestly supported and advocated wom
an suffrage and prohibition and has
stood for a better and cleaner state.
He did not assist in organizing tha
Non-Partisan League in Oregon,
neither has he ever worshiDDed at the
shrine of populjsm and other organi
zations of doub'tlful purpose and loy
alty. He has conducted his office Pat
riotically always has he placed pat
riotism and efficiency in the publio
service above party politics.
He has given his earnest consider
ation and substantial effort in pro
moting the happiness apd comfort of
the boys in the service 'of their coun
try, and, lastly,
He has a record for a sound, busi
ness administration and loyal and
earnest effort in the nation's present
crisis that sljould command the ap
proval and support of the whole peo
ple. Re-elect Withycombe why experi
ment. Paid Adv.