Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
JTI.Y 10, 1010. CROOK OOrHTT JOL'RXAL BRITISH DIRIGIBLE CROSSES ATLANTIC Giant Airship Completes Trip in Safety, After Battling With Fog and Storm. 3aaEa!gg!!IS!'3!::3FT,'l!':'!! 3: 9ow the TJime; Jfere the !Piace for worthy, winsome, wearful Wash Waists a Frineville -Flow Mills STANDARD FLOUR t 3 "EAT MORE BREAD" B 1 A Triumph of Toughness And yet, the 'Royal Cord' pos sesses amazing buoyancy and life. That's the secret of this famous tire's success. Hardihood that means many extra miles, combined with the luxury of easier riding. Let us put 'Royal Cords' on your car. They are the utmost in equip mentthe finest tires in the world. gPS 'Royal Cord' m $KwolCorr 'Nobby' 'Chain' tW ! ' ' ' ' A nf mM?M ' til v5fffl J United States Tires are Good Tires We KNOW United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's yhy we sell them. THE W. P. KING COMPANY Mlneola, N. T. Great Britain'! u- per-dlrlglble R34, the first llghter thanalr machine to croaa the Atlantic ocean, anchored ber at Roosevelt field after an aerial voyage of 108 hour and 12 minute which covered 2130 knot or approximately 3600 land mllt-s. Panning through dense bank of cloud, with the un and fa visible only at rare Intervals, the R-24 waa forced to cruise 2000 n-i ml In to reach Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, from East Fortune, (Scotland, and 1080 sea miles from there to Mlneola. When the luper-dirlglble arrived here he had left only enough patrol to keep her moving 90 minute longer. Her cre almost steeples for four and half day, were weary almost to the point of exhaustion, but happy at the successful completion of ttielr trip. Haggard, unshaven, their eyes blood shot from the long vigil and line of care bitten deep Into their faces, Major G. H. Scott, the commander, and hi officer showed plainly the effects of the anxious hour through which they lived while they were cruising over the far reache of Canada and the Bay of Fundy, beset by fog, heavy winds and terrific electrical storms. EX-KAISER'S TRIAL IS ABSORBING TOPIC London. Nothing has fired British Imagination as much In years as the announcement by Premier Lloyd George that the ex-kalser will soon be tried in London. It Is the sole topic of discussion everywhere and the wish seems wholehearted and unanimous throughout Britain that the ex-monarch be brought to Justice without de lay. The subject has wiped everything except news of the R-34 from the front pages of London newspapers, which print columns of conjecture and com ment Opinion Is divided as to whether Hol land will release the ex-kalser, but J. C. Vandeveer, a prominent Dutch edi tor, thinks there will be no trouble In bringing about the defendant' extra dition. Dispatches from Holland tend to strengthen the view that while there may be a show of resistance on legal and international grounds, the Nether lands government will eventually de liver Its unwelcome guest Into hi Judges' bands. GOLD OF WORLD CORNERED The United State Ha the Greatest Stock Known to History. Washington. Already possessed of the greatest single stock of gold in history, the United States could lay claim to most of the remaining free gold of the world in payment of its favorable merchandise balance, the federal reserve bulletin states In Its July issue. The balance approximated $9,000, 000,000 in the last three years and bids fair to continue at the same rate this year, affording a problem to arrange payments without bankrupting debtor nations and still further enhancing the cost of living here through the Impor tation of more metal.. Under the gold embargo, which re cently was lifted, making the United States practically the only free gold market In the world, the federal re serve board Issued 1142 licenses for the export of $152,326,976 of gold and 1500 licenses for the shipment of $502, 756,002 in silver. About 755 applica tions of all classes were declined. Gunman Shoot McMinnville Cop. McMinnville, Or. Night Policeman J. E. Clark, with his left hand shot off and three bullets passing through his hat, saved his life by fleetness of toot at 3:15 o'clock Sunday morning. While making his regular rounds of the city Officer Clark saw a light colored automobile standing near the city hall. Upon approaching the ve hicle he was hailed by one of the occupants who asked the direction to Tillamook. Before he could reply the officer was told to throw up his hands. An instant later the man opened fire with the result that the officer's hand was shattered. Major General Allen Commands Rhine Paris. Major General Henry T. Al len, it was announced at American mil itary headquarters, will succeed Lieu tenant General Hunter Liggett in com mand of the "forces on the Rhine," the new title of the army of occupation. Bull Sells for $100,000. Belvedere, N. J. King Pontiac, a famous blooded Holstein bull, was sold by Mrs. Helen Massenat of the Po orest stock farm here to E. B. Hager of Algonquin, 111., for $100,000. With the advent of the summer season come the Insistent de mand for the sensible and serviceable and sightly wash Waists. They are "good" at all times, but particularly so for summer wear, when a clean, crisp, cool, comfortable Blouse makes a bright summer's day seem all the brighter. Sensing as we did this more active demand for the practical wash Waist, we have In accordance with our policy of "prepared ness" made ample provision to meet it, with stocks that are wide in their scope and brimful of the distinctive, the unusual but still the correct and wanted Styles. These new Blouses have a three-fold appeal; GOOD QUALITY GOOD STYLE, MODERATE PRICE. Many of the prices are so ex tremely modest that you'll wonder how they can be sold for so lit tle. Tfew TOirthmor Waists Arrive Did you ever wear a WIRTHMORE WAIST, did you? If not you really do not know Just how good a Waist $1.50 will buy and we want you to find out, for the Information will be found valuable to you. As to the waists themselves; they have'a surpassing excellence hardly expected in Waists so lowly priced; as the (WIRTHMORE PLAN under which tbey are made and sold to us (and in this city to us only) this is your assurance always of STYLE CORRECTNESS QUALITY FABRICS: DEPENDABLE WORKMANSHIP; PERFECT FITTING and COMPLETE SATISFACTION in every Waist bearing the WIRTHMORE label. ' tf "K " " v Wlrthmore Waists are sold at $1.50 the nation over, and they are nationally recognized as a standard at the price. There can be Just j one Wlrthmore store in every city. 1 O.C.Hyde 1 Prineville, Oregon f Mid -Summer Bargains ! ALL SUMMER MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE Hats for Children, Misses and Women at half price. Sailors, ribbon and flower trimmed, and hand-made hats of Georg ette and braids are in this lot. Some untrimined shapes and an asortment of f lowers. THE ELITE RUBY M. LAFLER When you 're hot and thirstysay Jj) Hires jf F?OOT BEEF? Yj ) At any place where soft beverages are sold. Ill llj J Bottled In 3 (lies Yl 1 THE HENRY WEINHARD PLANT if Hjl BoMfn and Distributors, PORTLAND, OREGON til Attention! LIGHT YOUR FARM 1 mmmnmmmmKmBmmmmwmmmKmmmmmmmBBmmmm The Fairbanks-Morse way, two types of plants, one with built-in engine, the other you can use with the engine you already have. BACKED BY FAIRBANKS -MORSE & CO.'S UN CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE-INVESTIGATE For Sale by T. J. MINGER