Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, November 20, 1919, Page PAGE 11, Image 11

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    Mvi:Miti:n 20, 1010.
C1WK)K OOl'NTT JOCR.VAL
PAGE It
RT. REV. BURCH
Only 3 'Day
Of The Big Sale Left!
A Full Carload of Apples
600 BOXES
Have Arrived at Our Store
They Consist of the Following Varieties:
.m.-- jar
it
We Ht 111 have a large assortment of Indies' Coats and Dresses offer
ed at a price which Is away below thn market wholesale price tuduy. Be
sure to tiiiiko your selection before thin sale close.
Only a few Misses' Wlntitr Coats left, slightly out of style, only $2.08
A imw shipment of Ladles' Waists Just received. We are offering
them at a big reduction for the balunce of this week only.
If you have not already purchased winter underwear for your children
do not fall to do so this week at prices unheard of. Positively the last
chance at thn prices ofaiH', Hic, 4l)c, and RUc, In values from 40o to 91.00.
Ladles' Dress Goods of a large assortment of patterns to select from
at prices we cannot replace them for.
Wlntnr Is coming he sure to get the child a pair of tyo-buckle arc
tics to keep their feet warm and dry. Only $1.40 to $1.74 per pair.
Ladles' Sweaters, a large assortment at prices never before equalled,
ranging from $1.00 to $13.00. One special line at $.1.10. Theae cannot be
duplicated fur $10.(MI... Only few of them left.
Special values In Ladles' Footwear One cannot afford to go with
out shoes, when the prices we have put on these are taken Into consider
ation. This sain has been a very big succcbs from every standpoint and the
articles remaining to be sold are too numerous to mention here. It will
pay you to visit this sale, if there Is anything that you want and do not
see It displayed, ask some of the salespeople and they will gladly help
you to your wants.
Remember this Sale Closes Saturday, Nov.
22, at 10 p. m. Fill your wants NOW.
TL ?! Tl
V
PRINEVILLE.
LI rnMPANY
dHS -r Jf
OREGON
Bt Rev. Charles H. Burch, who re
cently became bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York.
SIBERIAN TROUBLE
AYERTED BY JAPAN
Toklo. The conciliatory and digni
fied nature of Japan's reply to the
American note of last September, com
plaining of lack of co-operation of Jap
anese troops In the operation of the
trans Siberian railway, ig believed here
to have relieved any danger of serious
complications between Japan and the
United States over conducting the rail
way. In effect, the reply ratifies the ar
rangement reached at Vladivostok by
i Roland S. Morris, United States am
bassador, and General Oi, commander
i of Japanese forces in Kastern Siberia,
and commits Japan to co-operation In
the future. Under the circumstances
It Is considered unlikely here that the
(United States will further pursue the
' matter.
P. 0. EMPLOYES GET RAISE
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O .' ' V.N
LABOR DECLARES
STRIKE JUSTIFIED
Washington. Ilnldlng the action of
the government In injunction proceed
ings against striking bituminous coal
miners to be "so autocratic as to stag
ger the human mind," the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor declared in a statement Issued
after a four hour meeting that the
miners' walkout was Justified, prom
ised for the strike the entire support
of organized labor and asked aid and
Indorsement for it from the general
public.
The Lever act, under which the gov
ernment acted in the court proceed
ings, never was enacted to apply to
workers, the council asserted, and its
use against the miners was classified
as "an injustice, not only to workers,
but to all liberty-loving Americans."
"By all the facts In the case, the
miners' strike is Justified," the state
ment concludeSj, "We Indorse it. We
are convinced of the justice of the
miners' course. We pledge to the
miners the full support of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, and appeal
to the workers and citizenship of our
country to give like indorsement and
aid to the men engaged in this mo
mentous struggle."
CROP ESTIMATES ISSUED
ROY ANDERSON, w!jo will wrestle James Thorcs of Portland, best 2 in
three, for $200 purse, on Thanksgiving night at smoker hero.
A Classified Ad Bring ? Quick Results
Corn Yield 2,910.250,000 Bushels, 89.1
Per Cent
Washington. Crop production es
timates issued by the department of
Agriculture in Its November crop re
port include: Corn, 2, 910,260, 000 buBh
els; buckwheat, 20,120,000; potatoes,
352,025,000; sweet potatoes, 102,946,
000; tobacco, 1,316,553,000 pounds; flax
seed, 9,450,000 bushels.
Other estimates are:
Pears, 13,628,000 bushels; apples,
(total), 144,429,000; apples (commer
cial), 24,416,000; sugar beets, 7,298,000
tons; kafirs (six states), 123,343,000
bushels; clover seed, 967,000 bushels.
The quality of corn was announced
at 89.1 per cent, compared with 85.6
last year.
Graduated Increase Bill Is Law With
out Wilson's Signature.
Washington. The bill providing a
graduated increase in the pay of postal
employes, pending action of the con
gressional committee investigating the
salaries of such employes, became a
law at midnight Friday without Presi
dent Wilson's signature, 10 days hav
ing expired since its enactment by
congress.
It has been the custom of White
house officials to hold bills until the
last day since the president has been
ill because Dr. Grayson has not wanted
him troubled with unnecessary execu
tive affairs.
In this case, as the question of veto
was not involved, there was no need
to bring it to the president's attention
unless he particularly wanted to sign
it
Extension of Lever Act Desired.
Washington. Extension of the Lev
er food and fuel control law for six
months after the proclamation of
peace is necessary to protect the coun
try from high prices, Attorney-Gen-sral
Palmer told the house agricul
ture committee.
Hog Sells For $30,000.
Omaha, Neb. What is said to be
the record price ever paid for a single
hog was paid here to a local breeder,
lie purchased "Designer," a yearling
Poland China boar, for $30,000.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Oats. No. 3 white feed, $53.80 ton.
Barley Standard feed, $65.50 a ton.
Corn Whole, $72; cracked, $74.
Hay Willamette valley timothy,
(262S per ton; alfalfa, $28.
Butter Creamery, 60c per pound.
Eggs Ranch, 75c per dozen.
Poultry Hens 23 30c; broilers, 23c
Cattle Market s;eady; steers, best,
$9.B010.60; good to choice, $9
$9.60; medium to good, $78.
Hogs Prime mixed, $1515.50;
medium mixed, $14(jJ15; pigs, $130
13.50.
Sheep Eastern lambs,
valley lambs, $1010.60;
5.50.
$11(3)11.50;
ewes, $5(9
ii every passenger enr new In use
In the United States traveled only
8,000 miles a year, a low average, and
carried three passengers each mile
covered, the total passenger mileage
would be approximately 45,000,000.
Seattle
Hay Eastern Washington timothy,
W637 per ton; alfalfa, $3031.
Butter Creamery, 6667c pound.
Eggs Ranch, 6075c. .
Poultry Hens, heavy dressed, S8c;
iSltt, 28c.
Hogs Prime, $15.2515.75; medium
- choice; $14.2515.25; pigs, $13.50
iu'tie Best steers, $9.5010.50;
.U'cvs, $7.50(28.75; calves, $7 fill.
Winter Bananas
Spitzenbergs
Ortleys
Jonathans 1
Kings
Northern Spys
Yellow Newtowns
Wagners
Baldwins
Arkansas Blacks
If you are in the market for Apples, it will pay you
to see us.
J. IE. Stewart & Co.
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT
THESE TIRES
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5
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V - s.
V. 7
1-. .
h.
THE MOTOR INN
BRENT & STROUD, Props.
YOU may depend upon the quality of
the service rendered you in every de
partment of this garage. '
WE offer you the service of exper
ienced and skilled workmen only. Ev
ery job is done neatly, correctly and
with the least expense possible.
WHEN you need garage service and
want it right, come to us.
The Journal does Modern
Printing on Short Notice