CROOK OOCNTY JOCRNAL
DECEMBER II, 1419.
ELLISON RECITAL ARTISTS TO APPEAR IX PRINEVIIXE PEC. 10
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SUPREME IN STOCKS AND SERVICE
GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
I
GEORGE BUCKLEY, Violinist I , j r
Xx 1 . Pa FOR THE SUGGESTIONS
j .IraA BOYS FOR DAD ' "
I -7C f,p,,c,,j n,r,H"n, Vi) I v vH
I;' a i&bhGWrih f 10.00 to H7.S0 8ulU $25.00 to $30.00 Wl Q '
v"" I fill. Mi SHTABM5 GUTS X)R THE s fTJ'j
i '"Itkvi 'M- im)ys Tl''" 050 to a' ll 1
T f JTW rfll TIFS H"h IIIm'I $8.00 to $12.00 , '
T rSPS ' Sl'KrKXUKRS Mf ,f i L
V y ' I J M'A VHSLT SmoklnK JkH ml M
V 1 '1yA Y Mil ffr. " ' SHIRTS Nwrutcr CoaU t $H.0O to $13.00 jfy ?
I ff&3kK" Move $2.2S to $3.00 tr I I I
ELEANOR OSBORXE BCCKI.EY. Soprono S "cmCAO ,AJAMAS lSj
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V ft V ? 1 Modrl Itlouwn in Ijire Assortment tfTV VV f
K;;VvVrf ' T KII.K LING Kit IIO Ik ttj'hk ' -,,.2.0,..0
.4vt. V . 1 MGHT GOWNS A P''lHlIwl'V I lffi?t3VMv( l
Arc;. OVV w I ;f CREPE I)E C1IIXE vWPr PAW BABY COMKY GARMENTS
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f:i;vjr , )v,, i$ WASHHAT,xto.oo.$,o.oo. ir Hw r $8M -so ?
rVlU, J SILK HOSE $2.00 to $itJS0 . . . fXWWlLlT " k-U,0f,-W f
, I, , t' ' SU,K I'KTTICOATS $7.5.) to $10.00 VT& J Bl.u.U,-.,, 05c to $1.73
;--.. vf- -sfk f-t . J ' " 1 FANCY HATH TOWELS ' Boolwn J3c to 7.V
if ....fl'iL&ix . t. Z.k.;..L ,.,.:JL.,i , 4 ? "IZZZIZZHZI 1
DAVID CAMPBELL, Pianist if . . j) I
HE SOLD THE KING A THRIFT STAMP i f f
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" v'r i " i i FARMERS PASS
I UP" 7 . ' l 1 llliriL IlLllllLU I III 111 1 1 extermination or American life a a IWM
ifv.V 2 i 4 1
I fr It A j 1 1 will ever desire to be a party.
I
H r ' V I L " '
Siprelle, 11 years old, who is a student In the C
dlste 8ch5a) In San Francisco, won national attention recentl
King Albert of Belgium a 25 cent Thrift Stamp. The King
ktmself in his automobile after an official reception in San
"Richard, the Lion-Hearted," braving the United States Seer
leaped aboard the King's machine and thrust Thrift Stamp
Albert's hands.
"Thank you," said the King, and then the King's car lurch
Ing the kid behind. ' .-,
"I didn't want the two bits," said Richard. "I wanted th
what a Thrif t Gtamp Is."
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just seated
I cisco when
srvice men,
4 card Into
I rward leav
ing to know
The following is the resolution ns
passed by the Deschutes County Farm
Bureau:
WHEREAS: There has come to our
attention through, the various news
papers that a deal is pending in the
Powell Butte section for the purchase
of a large tract of land, compris
ing about 13,900 acres of land and
that Japanese interests are associat
ed in the purchase of this land, aiid
VHEREAS: It is understood tlint
American interests, particularly in
Deschutes county are interested in the
purchase pf this tract, and are en
couraging the consummation of this
transaction, and
WHEREAS: It is universally rfc
ognized on the Pacific Coast that the
acquisition of land by Japanese and
the subsequent introduction of Jap
anese tenants and labor is detrimen
tal to the best interests of the Am
erican farmer and business man, and
WHEREAS: It is the duty of every
American to rhrystallze the re-horn
spirit of Americanism . that Is, Am
erica for Americans, and
WHEREAS: It is also known that
the assimilation ef Japanese with' Am
ericans Is utterly impossible and an
Intermingling of the two races Im
practical, and
WHEREAS: The consummation of
the above named transaction will
prove to the greatest detriment to
the American citizens of Central Ore
gon, causing Inevitable conflict of
interests, making the rural commun
ities less desirable places In which to
live, and consequently tending to the
extermination of American life a
condition to which the true American
will ever desire to be a party.
RESOLVED: Therefore, we, the
members of the executive committee
of the Deschutes County Farm Bu
reau, protest against the consumma
tion or completion of the above nam
ed transaction, and that all olher per
sons who may now be Interested In
the consummation of this transaction
not only withdraw immediately from
direct to Indirect connection with it,
but do all In their power to discour
age the completion of this deal, and
all other deals In which Japanese In
dividuals or corporations may have
an Interest; Be It further
RESOLVED: That all American
citizens who up to this time may be
interested In the completion of this
land transaction take it upon them
selves to investigate the results that
may obtain with the settlement in
Central Oregon of several thousand
Japanese tenants not only with the
present generation, but also with
future generations, and be it further
RESOLVED: That copies of this
resolution be read and acted upon by
all the"' commercial bodies in Des
chutes and Crook counties, and that,
the Widest publicity bs given to it
In newspapers and othr periodicals
and that action favorable to this res
olution be taken at the earliest pos
sible date.
DESCTTTTTES COUNTY
FARM BUREAU.
Powell Butte
NEWS NOTES
A meeting was held at Community
Hull December 3, for the purpose of
electing a delegate to confer Vi ith
the directors of the irrigation dist
rict as to the best method of proced
ure in presenting our views to Uie
Slate Land Board. Frank Foster
was unanimously elocted to repre
sent the association.
Frank McCaffrey left Thursday
night for a visit to his parents in
New York state. He will also visit
Buffalo and other points as well as
Chicago, taking in California on his
return trip. He has a brother In Cal
ifornia. Ho expects to be away two
months or more. Whlln away we
ait known that Central Oregon s
Chief High BooBter will not forget
the speeches he has recited every
day for ton years or more, of the vir
tues of this country. We may look
for good results from his trip abroad.
J. A. Riggs was called to Salem
Wednesday night, to meet with the
Rtate Land Board nn Thursday af
ternoon. M". Riggs represents the
irrigation district here.
Schultz. the woodsaw man of Al
falfa. Is abroad in Powell Butte, mak
ing glad the hearts of the housewives
with the song of the woodsaw In her
back yard.
Don't forget the free dance at Com
munity Hall Friday night.
fleorge Bra zee left Friday for Ari
zona, whore he will spend the win
ter, returning before haying time
next summer.
C. M. Charlton and son, E. C.
Charlton, went to Bond Monday on
business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Mustard are
planning to leave soon for a visit wllh
Mrs. Mustard's people In Virginia.
They will b0 away for about three
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tuck have mov
ed to their new home near Redmond.
Grandma Brown Is at homo at E.
A. Bussett's after nn extended stay
in Redmond, where she has been un-'
der Dr. Hrtsch's care. We are in
formed that she is much Improved in
health.
Saturday Hie denl was closed In
Prinnvlllo whereby Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mllner purchosed from Will Ar
nold his ranch at Powell Butte. The .
consideration was $3,500. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold and sons will move to
l'rlnevillo soon, where they will occu
py the Brennen house. Mr. and Mrs.
Milner will then immodlaely move to
their new homo.
Henry Hut ?ori went to Bend Friday
returning f-'ati'.rday. Ho reports
much snow in and around Bend.
Ora.p'ost,er, the Tl. F. D, man, has
a Chevrolet car, purchased at the
Inland Oarage In Prinevillo. .
Powell Butto Sunday school Is pre
paring a Christmas program. There
will be a tree and all the treats and
trimmings that go with It. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Nea Angland went to
Bend Saturday last.