i - - .
CROOK OOUKTT JOIRNAL
NOVKMHKIt an, 1018
1 :
i!
FOR THE
THANKSGIVING
DINNER '
We have taken great pains in selecting our stock
of good things to eat for Thanksgiving, and are
prepared to fill the orders of the most particular
shoppers. The following list will give you some
idea of the good things to be gotten here :
WM. G. McADOO
EGGS SQUASH
SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES
HONEY BUTTER
FRESH OYSTERS FRESH FISH
APPLES LETTUCE ,
SMOKED MEATS CHICKENS
i CELERY PUMPKIN
FRESH MEATS TURKEYS
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO RETURN SOON
General Pershing Furnishes
List of Those Selected to
Sail for Home.
Powell Butte
E23 NKW8 NOTKM E53
' mad by
I -iff, on re
..i General
W'H'-m 0. McAdoo, secretary of tha
tr -. j -w anil HlMnii pnl m -tl
I '
i roads, whose resignation hat been ao-
cepted by President Wilton.
SrnUCE WORK
TO STOP SOON
Washington. Demobilisation of the
American expeditionary forcea already
In progres Willi tlio movement home
ward of a anil r-unded will be bat
tened by I ru.i...i an early date
of eight dlvliloiri i f nnllonal guard
and national arm: t.ivy.i, eight regl
nienta of coait and two brig
ades of field tiller,,.
Thle annout.. . ;
Oenerml March, n..'f c.
celpt of dlepat... j I
Pershing.
In aiiilltlon the f ;'"!: general
classea of troops '! h returned:
Railroad artillery l. , u.my ar
tillery troopa, gaa t""n tank'crpa.
air forces and tho ... .i..: u h!ch
were broken tip to be uv,J a: r. ice-
menta for other dlvlalona which had
teen active eervlce.
Troopa returning lmmeU'::'- f-rm
England. General March sa;il, v '1 In
clude practically all of the air uquad-
rona, 16 conatrurtlon compar'r;. i,v-
aallmakora' detachment, one rTamilt-y
rage training atatlon and seven; yao-
tographtc and radio sections.
Secretary Baker aupplemented Gen
eral Marrh'a outline of demobilisation
plana later by atatlng that Oeneral
Pershing u reducing hla army to a
strength of SO dlvlalona.
At an average atrength of 80.000
men to a division which would cover
all neceaaary auxiliary forcea, thla
ould mean that Oeneral Perahlng
Portland, Or Aa rapidly aa poaalble
the activltlea of the apruce production
division of the United Statea army, would retain 1.200.000 men In Prance,
operating In Oregon and Washington,
If you should want any specially prepared meats,
come in and we will take care of your order.
THE CITY MARKET
J. W. HORIGAN, Proprietor
will be brought to a complete atop,
following the termination of the war,
The unwinding process will require
from four to six months, in the opln
Ion of Brigadier Oeneral Brlce P.
Dlsque.
Approximately 30.000 off leers and
enlisted men will be affected by the
order of demobilization,
The war department will not under-
ae'l the market In dlaposlng of the
vast quantittea of apruce loga and lum
ber on band and no longer needed lor
airplane construction. According to
J General Dlsque the same policy will
iro luuuwca m aucuuaiug me logging
railways, equipment for logging
camps and sawmills and the milliona
of dollars worth of other property ac
cumulated In carrying through the
government's program of producing
airplane material for the United
Statea and the allies to win the war.
"There will, be no sacrifice sales of
any of this property," said Oeneral
Diaque. "If the government cannot
get the reasonable worth of the prop-
The American forcea In Prance,
Oeneral March aald, had taken 44,000
Germs n prisoners. In round numbers,
and 1400 guna. He added that the cas
ualties among the American forcea In
northern Russia were not aevere, con
trary to reports, and that encouraging
accounts of the situation of the forcea
there had been received.
Headquarters for your
THANKSGIVING
SUPPLIES
WILLIAM G. M'ADOO
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Washington. William ' O. McAdoo
baa resigned office aa secretary of the
treasury and director general of rail
roads, to leave the treasury on the
appointment of a successor and the
railroad administration on January 1
next It waa announced that he had
asked President Wilson to relieve him
now that the war la over so that he
might return to private business after
six years In office.
President Wilson baa acceded to Mr.
erty It wttr be kept until the prices McAdoo's requeat and accepted bis res-
orrsrvJ are right I think we owe thla ignatlon.
to the forest products Induatry of Ore
gon and Washington and to the In
terests of the nation."
Retirement waa made neceaaary, Mr.
McAdoo aald, because of "Inadequate
compensation" allowed cabinet of
ficers.
The secretary also explained that
be la seriously In need of rest, al-
Plan Under Way for Volunteer Army though there la no actual Impairment
of hla health.
The secretary plana te take about
ALLIES FIND OPPOSITION
Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Celery
Head Lettuce
Cranberries
Cauliflower
Grapes
for Ruaslsn Relief.
Archangel. The American and en
tente troops have encountered strong
opposition both on the Vologda-Arch
angel railway and on the Dvlna river.
Owing to the swampy condition of the I CONSTRUCTION BAN LIFTED
terrain It has been necessary to con-
three months' rest and then may re
sume the practice of law In New York.
fine operations to the waterway and
the railway. Aa the upper part of the
river is deeper than at Its mouth, the
Bolshevik! craft, equipped with large
guna, have been better able to maneu
ver than the entente ships, and have
prevented the occupation of Kotlaa by
the entente. A plan Is under discus
sion In military circles for the creation
of a voluntary army tor Russian re
lief, should the allies agree upon a
policy of feeding Russia.
, '' La Follette Probe Abandoned.
Washington. Investigation of the
: alleged disloyalty speech of Senator
; La Follette, at St. Paul, more than a
year ago, was abandoned by the sen-
I j l VIBUUUUD VUUiUitlWO UU VULe OI
I to 2. .
Mince Meat Supplies
Plum Pudding
Apples
THE MARKETS.
.. .(rl
Government Removes All Wartime Re.
strlctlons on Building Operations.
Washington. Removal of all re
maining restrictions on non-war con
struction by the war Industries board
was announced by Chairman Baruch.
AH building operations of whatever
character may now be proceeded with
without permits either from the board
or the state councils of defense.
This action waa taken, Chairman
Baruch said, on recommendation of
the building Industry and the state
councils of defense. The councils had
been co-operating with the war Indus')
tries board In passing upon applica
tions for building permits.
Officials expect that resumption of
work will afford employment for thou
sands of workmen now being released
from war Industries.
A card to the Pnuls home Informs
them that Will Paula has arrived
safely overseas.
llruee I.liidiiulnt Is In a Rt. Louis
hospital with eye trouble.
The Karl Forrest thresher after
completing a big Job of thrashing at
the (loo. Trueailnle place, haa pulled
nut for Redmond, where It has niurh
work yot.
Mrs. Perma Mnrker la quite III of
pneumonia. Her mother, Mrs. Rock
er, la with hnr.
Howard Wanger was a passenger
on tho train Hunday night for hla
home In Portland.
A letter received by hla sister, Mrs
R. A. Ilussett from Kred Drown re
ports that he will probably be In the
hospital for ten months lunger. We
are aorry to hear of Kred a misfor
tune and hope for his speedy recov
ery. C. M. Charlton was a business vis
itor III llenit this week.
Mr. II. Mauseau shipped quite a
large shipment of turkeys to the
Portland market last Haturilay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberta mm, I Mi
ami Mra. IC. . Htewart attmul,,,! ik.
sale Tuesday near Redmond.
Misa Klllth Rales, who hus hnen
nursing at the home of Arthur Wura
wcller during the sitlge of the "flu,"
hus gone to her home.
Ora Foster, the R. F. I), man, la
.il of the flu. aa la also Mra, Foster
and Mrs. Martha Foster.
Rosa Uusaett Is alao 111 of the flu.
Mrs. Ilussett carried the mall a part
of the time and Wallace Smith gave
his services to help oat.
Mrs. Reaves Wllcoxen brounht the
mall out from Redmond Monday.
Wm. Wilson this week sold to Tom
Rreon 1,000 head of fine sheep with
hla 100 acre alfalfa ranch at Alfalfa,
and the Uar Creek Uuttna range con
trolled by the Wm. Wilson ranch.
Mr. llren assumea central of the
properties on December 1.
(ieo. Honbs, one of Powell Butte's
most popular baihelora, la quite III
of Influenxa at the home of Ooorge
Heck ma n.
Mra. Mary Bhoeley discovered a fire
In the chimney of her home at 11:30
Inst Saturday night. The neighbors
responded quickly to her call for help
and soon had the blase extinguished.
Mrs. Sliwnlny wishes to express her
gratitude to her liolKhhora for ihi.lr
timely aid. . .
School has opened at the Wilson
school after three weeks' enforced
closing on aeount of the "flu."
Mine Adah Ferry haa returned to
the Wurxweller ramh after a visit to
her home at Alfalfa. She was a vio
tlm If the flu whllu she was away.
w. a. a. -
C'Altll OF TII.INKH
We wlali to express our most ale.
cere thanks to the kind friends and
nolghbora for their gracloua asslst-V
anee. also for the beautlfal floral of
ferings in the slckneas and death nf
our loving wife and daughter Mra.
Kulala Qreenslet.
. It. OHKENSLKT.
MRS. WM. IIOLDKR.
and family.
w. i. g.
The City
Max Strlxner has moved to Powull
Iluito.
Frank Foster Is the owner of a
new Uulik.
C. II. Bell Is a business visitor hnra
from John Day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cross have.gone
to visit at Oregon City.
Mrs. Wolke and daughter. Mrs.
Kanchor, have gone to Astoria, on a
visit. "
Mrs. J. F. Morris left lust Tuemlav
for Portland, where she wllpeud the
- ' '
Americans Enter Brussels With King.
With the British Army of Occupa
tion. American soldiers headed the
procession of troops which entered
Brussels with King Albert Ona bat
talion of fin looking fellows from the
91st Division, which comes from the
coaat states, was followed by a bat
tery of artillery from the 63d Brigade.
No finer troops marched through Brus
sels than the Yankees, and none, ex
cept perhaps the Belgians, were glvea
heartier reception. These boys are
fresh from the battlefields, for they
are the troopa which fought ao bril
liantly In the drlva for Audenarde just
before the armistice was signed.
Portland.
Total American Casualties Reported,
Washlngtol. Total casualties of
Oats No. 2 white feed, 164.60 per the American expeditionary forces up
to the signing of the armistice were
divided as follows: Killed and died
of wounds, " 36,154; died ef disease,
14,811; died from other causes, 2204;
wounded, 179,623; prisoners, 2163;
missing, 1160. ,
We join with the world in being thankful
for the victory of our armies.
ton.
Barley Standard feed, )50.25 ton.
Corn Whole, 173 77; cracked, $75
79.
Hay Timothy, $33 per ton; alfalfa,
28. ' '
Butter Creamery, 69c per pound.
Eggs Ranch, 63c per dozen.
' Potatoes $1.762 per hundred.
Poultry Hens, 2728c; springs, 27
O30c; roosters, 19c; ducks, 28030c:
' geese, lie; turkeys, 30c.
. Seattle.
Hay Eastern Washington timothy,
$38 per ton; alfalfa, $34 per ton.
Butter Creamery, 60 63c.
Eggs Ranch, 80o per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 2428c; springs.
'n.-. I,. . . 4 t n r i
geenv, uiraeys, luiytao.
Wilson Signs Bill; Prohibition Clause.
Washington. President Wilson has
signed the emergency agricultural ap
propriation bill with its legislative
rider providing for national prohibi
tion from next July 1 until the Ameri
can army is demobilized.
Heber Grant Morrnon Church Head.
Salt Lake City. Heber J. Grant
was unanimously sustained as presi
dent of th9 Mormon church to succeed
the late Jofiepb, FSmith, at a meeting
of the council of the Twelve Apostles.
$31,000 In Bullion Missing from Liner.
Seattle, Wash. Thirty-one thousand
dollars In bullion that Is said to have
been placed aboard the steamship Ad
miral Watson at Anchorage, Alaska,
November 1, was missing whan the
vessel arrived in Seattle and search1
extending from Anchorage to Seattle
tailed to find any trace of It.
Additional $5,600,000 Loan to Belgium.'
Washlngton.-rThe treasury has ex
tended another credit to Belgium of
(5,600,000, making total loans to Bel
gium $198,120,000 and a total for all
allies of $8,184,676,666.
Marshal Petaln to Visit Amerloa. (
Washington. Marshal Petaln, com- ,
mander-in-chief of the French armies,,
is coming to America to thank the
American Red Cross for its aid to!';
France, according to Red Cross cables.1
One Yank In Austrian Prison Camp,!';
New York. Clarence W. Youngi ;
lolds a world's record. A statement -issued
by the Red Cross contained tha
Information he was the only American--leld
prisoner by tha Auut-iaua. t