Journal COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE VdM MK XXIV. PRINEVILLE CKOOK COUNTT, OREGON, NOVEMBER 13, tiHO HO. 1. ; BOND SSUE BY A L Crook County N nke PLURALITY Official Count VICTORY DAY CELEB This Was the First Reception Given to Returned Heroes by the Citizens of NEWSOM, HAT ROCK AND HOWARD VOTE SOLID i Prineville Precincts, With About 400 Votes, Cast Only 10 Negative. , By tlia tremendous odd! of fifteen to ouo, tlio voters of Crook county en dorsed lh proposed (220,000 bond I ha iin at tha election on Friday. The official count ihowt that 676 ballots wito cunt hi favor of the b Ik -wuy bond program, whllo only 38 were negative. Although tho total ! Iiibii than wviitty-tivo per cunt of tho at-ttial voting strength of tint county, It I considered representative vote, and tho viuiw storm kipt a great many from the polling places. Three pre cincts, llrncso, Itoherti and Summit, did not open tho polls because of the stormy condition keeping volen awn v. The vote In tho Prlnevlllo precincts wiiit In u In I K' mt-itHiire cost during tho hint throe hours tho books wore open. No uefuvorable votes were cant on t In) nieiiHtiri) In Nnwaom, lint Kock, or llownnl. while the lnrKeHt product In iin! county, Kant Pilnovillo, had but one negative vole out of a total of 195, McKay, Hoar Creek, Heaver T MAKES 1920 BUDGET TOTAL l Olt ALL PURPOSES TO HE $l'J(l,77(l.(i:l ESTIMATED $5,000 FOR SOLDIER MEMORIAL Almost All KvM'iiilltuie Fixed Ily lMW $lo,(KMI Allowed For Market I loud Fund The court order for the budget for the coming year, mnde at the term closed Saturday, follows: In the County Court of the State of Oregon, For the County of Crook. In the matter of tho amounts of moneys to be required and to be rais ed by taxation in Crook county for the year 1920, ORDER This holng the time fixod by law for the Court to make Its estimates of the amounts of all moneys to be required for county purposes during the year 1920 and to be levied by dl rec taxation for tho year 1920 upon the assessment roll of 1019: ' IT IS THKRKFORK CONSIDERED AND ORDERED, That the County Court of Crook County, State of Ore gon, does heroby set forth and make In detail tho following estimates which It believes will lie required to be raised by direct taxntlon during tho year 1920 for thn purposes of conducting the county's affairs, tho county's business and the enforce ment of the laws In the said county nd state for said year 1920 and for which following name sums, taxes for the said year 1920 to be levied against the assessment rolls for 1919 Continued on page 8 V LOCAL LEGION STIRRED Following tho receipt of the news of the killing of four vet erans of the war at Centralla, the following telegram was dis patched to the Portland head quarters: "State Chairman, "American Legion, "Portland, Oregon, Crook county deeply grieved over Ccntriilln tragedy and this Post unanimously hark every effort made by the State Offic ials of the Oregon Branch of the American Legion in cooperating with tho Grant Hodge Post of Central in in handling the situa tion. CROOK COUNTY POST NO. 20 -By Asa V. Battles, Secy." Gives Measure Vote of 576 YES and Fife, each casting onev ballot against the bonds. Two precincts, each casting a vory light vote, were against the bonds, Montgomery and Mill Creek. The vote Is one of confidence In the county court and the state high way commission, and Is worth thous ands of dollars to the county In de velopment, tor the unqualified ap proval of the program meana that It will be given addod speed by the vote. Immense development that. Is sure to follow the building of the high ways, la sure to como In the Iminedl i ate future, and will give the county the position It has long deserved, among the first In Importance in tho BtillP. The Crooked River Highway will be under construction during the coming week, and will be completed next yenr. following hich the Och oco road will he built from Prlnevlllo to the Jones Saw mill section, and the Rear Creek. Ochoeo Project and up per Crooked Hlvor highways will be constructed. jay im: foe arrested Former I'rlnet llle Mint Apprehended tn VYitrriint At-uslng Attempt To Defraud Jny De Koe, who, until very recent ly baa been living on a part of the Powell place, east of the city, was placed under arrest yesterday at Echo Oregon, whero he was apprehendod by Sheriff T. D. Taylor of I'matllla county, and who had been placed on the lookout for him by Sheriff Combs of this county. The warrant under which DeFoe was arrested alleges that he paused a check of questionable worth, drawn on the First National Bank of this plate, and given to C. W. Elklna in part payment for an automobile. Deputy Sheriff F. A. Rowell and C. W. Elklns left thta morning for Pendleton and will bring De Foe and the car bnek to Prineville, whore a hearing will be given. PROHIBITION FIGHT NOT OVER Speaker Declares That Liquor Inten csts Are Organizing For Battle Rev. Q. M. Hammond delivered a masterful lecture at the Presbyterian church Sunday In the Interest of the prohibition cause. Mr. Hammond declared that the fight for a dry nation Is not yet over, that the measure Itself Is not effect ive without legislation to aid Its en forcement, and thnt the wet forces have organized and the result of their organization is easily seen In the re cent elections In Ohio and other east ern states. He says that all men elected to leg islative positions should be right in this regard and that no chances be taken In tholr selection. FIVE CARS STOCK SHIPPED Seven To Go Next Saturday Ono Cur Of Household Goods Five cars of cattle, two belonging to O. B. Gray, two to O. C. Gray, and one to B. L. Kldwell, were shipped out to the North Portland Market Saturday. Seven cars have already been or dered for next Saturday, four by F. M. Wood, two by Dickson ft McDow ell and one by Mr. Mays. A car of household goods was ship ped by Fred Smith to Washougal, Wn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Nov. IB. Morning theme" "The Tap Root of Americanism- The Christian Faith." Service at 11. Evening praise and prayer service with brief evangelistic message t 7:30. Bible school at 10 a. m. Thj Young Peonlo's meeting at 6:80. Theodore Roosevelt said: "In '.his actual world a churehless community, a community where men have aban doned and scoff at or Ignore their re ligious needs, Is a community on the rapid down grade." ADVANCE PROGRAM Pacific International Stock Show ' MONDAY, NOV. 17 Dedication and Governor's Day. Formal opening and dedication of Now (300,000 Pavilion Governors of Northwest States Invltod Ceremonial for Pio neer supporters of Livestock Industry for whom memorial plates will be laid Band Music 8,000 breeding anlmols on exhibi tion Horse show In the evening. TUESDAY, NOV. IS Pacific Coast Day. Judging In all departments Rand concerts Horse show In the evening, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10 Portland ami Vancouver Day. Judging continued Auction sales band concert special go- clety horse show in the evening) Tllt'KHDAY, NOV. 20 Stockmen's and Hankers' Day. Judging continued Auction sales band music horse shou In the evttiilng. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Championship Day. Judging continued Auction sales band concerts brilliant eiiBemble of championship animals In main arena at night horse show. SATURDAY, NOV.. 22 Children's Pay. - Children's matinee and horse show Shetland band concert special features. SCHOOL PLAY GIVEN TOMORROW On Friday evening, November 14, at eight o'clock the Prinevillo Public ! School will give an entertainment In the Commercial Club Hall. Admis sion will be 25c. No war tax. At 2:30 of the same day there will he a matinee for children only. Ad mission 15c. The Play is entitled "Tho Trouble at Satterlee's," a board ing Bchool farce, in one act the cast of characters for which Is as follows: Dorothy Velma Shattuck Alice Pauline Windoin Mildred , Mattie Bowlin Bertha Eulah Noble Marian Eleanor Yancy Miss Orphelia Satterlee, the lady principal Rhonda Hoover Kathleen, a maid Zelda Winer Costumes modern. Scene Dorothy's title sitting room MRS EDWARDS BADLY INJURED Mrs. Chas. S.' Edwards was pain fully Injured Saturday wheu coal gas which had formed In the family range exploded. While the burn .which extends ov er her face and parts of her neck and head is not considered dangerous, it Is extremely painful. BATES WILL BRING EXCLUSION Phil S. Bates was In the city Friday from Portland, and promised to assist In bringing an excursion of 100 or more Portland business men to Prine ville next spring some time. We can show them something worth while on the Ochoc Project and elsewhere at thnt time. LEGION HAS 30 NEW MEMBERS Sneclul Meeting Called For Monday Night Next A special meeting of the local Prst of the American Legion has been call ed for next Monday night at the meet ing place at the court house. More than thirty new members have been added to the local post during the past few days, bringing the total np to 150, which Is one of the strongest organizations In the state. Vote by Precincts Precinct Yes No E. Prineville 194 1 W. Prineville ....133 7 Montgomery 1 6 McKay . 14 1 Kitching 6 2 Johnson Creek 62 2 Mill Creek 2 9 Howard 13 0 Bear .Creek 14 1 White Butte 7 2 as Against 38 RAT pony parade BIG ATTENDANCE Tho smoker which has been ar ranged by matchmaker Johnson, an 1 set for Saturday of this week, at the Club Hall, promises to draw a large crowd of fans. The main bout will be a wrestling match between "Roy Anderson, lor mer champion of the army and Paul Tangen of Bend, and will be a gooi number. ' There Is a question whether John Cyrus will be able to be present tor his part In which event Tommy Phil lips will meet Chas. Pratt In a box ing bout. Tickets will be sold at the door. C. H. 8. WINS GAME FROM AMERICAN LEGION The Crook county high school foot ball team won a well-earned victory from the team representing the Am erican Legion at the high school grid iron on Armistice Day by a score of 14 to 7. Although they received the breaks in the game at a time when defeat was facing them, they outplay ed their heavier opponents and made yard after yard through the line. Their team work was the best seen on the local grounds this year. Prompt ly at three o'clock before the largest crowd which has atto.ided a football game this year, Huston for the high school kicked off. the hall being re turned to the middle of the field. Sev eral times during the first half the high school was close to the Legion goal hut did not have the punch to put It over. Brosius was the star of the game and did most of the ground gaining for tho Legion team. Time after time he made yardage and soon after the start of the game scored the only touchdown which was scored by the Legion team. He followed this by kicking a very difficult goal. The high school made all their scores in the last ten minutes of the game and showed their ability to come from be hind and fight. A series of forward pases Davis to Miller brought the ball to within scoring distance when Ogden Mills pushed it over, Davis kicking goal. With the score tied they fought harder than ever and at this point received the break which gave them in Bond Election Precinct Yes No Beaver 30 1 Mnury 23 3 Newsom 38 0 Powell Butte 30 3 Fife - 6 1 Hat Rock v 15 0 Breese 0 0 Camp Creek 0 0 Roberts 0 0 Totals 578 38 NO in County-Ratio ON EMJOYED A LARGE REPRESENTAIOF MEN IN UNIFORM Football Game Hard Fought Dinner Pronounced Ahead of Army Chow. A comfortably filled house at the Commercial Club auditorium on Tues day welcomed the returned veterans of the great war, and fitting music and addresses were delivered on the occasion. J. H. Upton acted as chairman of the day, invocation was asked by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, and the address of welcome to the soldiers was deliv ered by Judge Wallace. More than a hundred returned vet erans, most of them in uniform, were present to enjoy the occasion pre pared for them. They marched a few blocks before the opening of the program at the hall, making the parade short. Judge Wallace received hearty ap plause when he suggested that "Fritz" and all of his kind be severe ly dealt with In this country, Just as tliey were across the water, and while he did not mention hand grenades and like receptions, left the inference that all agitators should be compelled to be good, regardless of what was re quired to get that result. the game. With the ball in the cen ter of the field Brosius dropped back to punt and Darrol Mills breaking through the line blocked the kick, re ceiving a nasty kick from Brosius which will put him out of the game for the present. Mills ability to break through the Legion line was a feat ure of the game. Coshow picked up the ball, running thirty-five yards o a touchdown, and Davis kicked goal. With the game lost, quarterback Yancy opened np with a series of for ward passes which came very near being disastrous for the high school. The game ended with the ball on the high school twenty-five yard line. The high school team play the Bend high school at Redmond on November 20 for the championship of Central Oregon, each having won one game. This game will be worth seeing and as many as can should go to Red mond on this date and root for Crook county high. The line-up of the game Tuesday follows: Legion ' . " High School Michel L E Huston Lawson L T Lister Dobry LG . ; ? Horigan Bixby C Coshow Dilllon R G Hayes Hayes ET D. Mills Houston R E Miller Brosius F B Clark Ingersoll . R H ' Ca nnon Bechtell L H O. Mills Yancy Q B Smith Substitutes, Legion: Powell for Michel; high school: Davis for Can non, Noble for Hayes. Officials: Referee, Sam Ellis; Um pire, R. E. Froiseth; head linesman, Arthur Michel. TWENTY-TWO MILES DAILY . TO ATTEND C. C. H. S. (By Ruth Adamson) ' .. Twenty-two miles a day in a Ford car. to attend the Crook County high school, has been the record main tained all fall by three students of I one family, Andrew, Veronica, and Horace Breen, who make the ride to and from the school from their farm home eleven miles northwest of here. Cold, frosty mornings, and all kinds of weather have failed to break the undaunted will and determination of the three students, who thus far have not missed a day of school. At pres ent, they hold the record for coming the greatest distance daily to attend the institution. The students are members of the freshman. Junior, and senior classes respectively. An older sister who teaches a rural school, and .8, younger sister who attends the same school, also accompany the high school stu dents a portion of the distance. TEMPERATURE RECORD The temperature record tor the past week as reported by Cooperative Observer Adamson is as follows: Pate High L'w November 6 47 27 November 7 39 27 November 8 , 44 November 9 x..55 November 10 . 48 November 11 ................... 44 23 SO 31 15 to 1 Crook County The principal address of the day wag delivered by State Senator But ler of The Dalles. Senator Butler em phasized the fact that the country 1 leaning heavily upon the returned sol dier in this time of unrest, and said that an actual revolution is nearer than some suppose, and that stern hands should be placed on all agita tors against the government and the flag. Excellent musical numbers were presented by the local band, the la dies' quartet, soloists, one deserving special mention being two whistling selections by Miss Cramer of the high school faculty. Following the program a chicken dinner was served to all returned soldiers at Hotel Prineville, after which a closely contested game of football between the Legion team and C. C. H. S. was played, the de cision going to the high school on a much closer couat than some suppos ed. The dav was closed with a well attended dance at the club hail. PAC. INTERNATIONAL OPENS ON MODNAY NORTHWEST'S LARGEST SHOW TO BE HELD IX NEW HOME BIGGEST LVESTOCK EVENT Many Central Oregon Stockmen To Attend Exhibition Is To Last All Of Next Week On Monday next, the Pacific In ternational, under new impetus, will Deepened for a week's exhibition in the new auditorium at North Port land. , - , . v This show will be the largest by far ever seen in the west, and from the bookings of entries and all indica tions of attendance, will be second only to the Chicago International in importance. Visitors are already crowding the Portland hotels and the real impor tance of the industry in the west will be demonstrated as never before. A great many stockmen from thia part of the state have already com menced to gather here and a yet lar ger number will be in attendance on the opening day. Something of a report of the ex position will be given in the Journal next week, for the benefit of our livestock readers, who will be un able to attend. LINE UP OR GET OUT ..The shooting down from am bush of fonr marching veterans of the great war on Tuesday by red radicals shows the results of tolerating these people tn any community. , In old times, any man who spoke disrespectfully of the flag the government or the govern ment heads was considered guil ty of treason. Too much leniency has been shown in the treatment of these agitators and the tragedy Tues day is one of the many results. These red agitators are not true representatives of union labor, have no real connection with la bor or other organizations, and should be treated as enemies to the country and nothing less. To the radical we would sug gest: If this country is not good enough for you, get out ! There is room for you and your kind where you came from, across the water, Yon had best move while the moving is good and before it is too late!