PAGE 2
ROOK COCNTt JOl BN At
APHII, t, ItliM.
Crook County Journal
11Y GVY LAEOI.LKTTE
Entered at the postoffice at Prlne
"lllo, Oregon, as second class matter.
II5I.ISHEI) EVERY TIUR.SIUY
Trice $2.00 per year, payable strict
' in advance. In rase of change of
ddrpss ploaso notify us at once, gir
Jg both old and now address.
T!i FAPEK REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL. OFFICES
; MW YORK AND CHICAGO
MANCHE3 in ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
PRINEVI1.I.E CITY RAILWAY
Time Table No. 5
Effective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, Feb
ruary 29, 1020
Stations
West Bound
Motor Motor
No. 5
P. M.
7:40
7:55
8:10
8:20
Lr. Prineville
I.t. Wilton
Lv. McCallister
Lv. O'Xeil
Ar. Prinevle Jet 8:35
East Bound
Mixed Motor
No. 3
P. M.
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:25
5:45
story a week ahead of nil other Con
Iral Oregon papers, reitanlless of a
reuuest of the Secretary of the Coin
nterelnl Club not to run a story on
the subject, without comment e
cept a waminn that unless some ac
tion was taken immediately the
Japs would sipn contracts for local
lands which warning had its part in
iroatma a sentiment that resulted in
fori'S'.aliiiiK their success here.
If the same tactus had been em
ployed by Deschutes County papers
two tarn s niisht not how be control
led by Japanese there.
Every reader should keep the
fact in mind that no successful news
paper reflects the opinion of its ed
itor or owner of its news columns,
that only on the editorial paKe dues
the polity of the puMiuitiim receive
an airing
Personally, we have lived in this
part of Oregon for a third of a cen
tury, have done our best as we saw
. it to aid in making a country here
, worth while, and do not and have
; never favored the selling or leasing
of land to Japanese.
J The Ji.p. In. t:i. offered us five
i times the purchase price for Su acres
I of Oehoco lands and was promptly in
j formed that the land was not for
j sale to Japanese.
I We believe that If the proper vig
I ilance is observed Japanese can be
kept out of the Oehoco project which
! is the Garden Spot of all Central
, Central Oregon without a question
and we sjncerely hope this will be
done.
In the future as In the past the
Journal expects to give the news and
all of it while it is yet news, and re
gardless of who may be pleased or
displeased.
We have no control over news
events as they transpire, and it will
be necessary again as in the past, to
Mixed chronicle events that we would pre-
RHEA LITER
In announcing his candidacy for
the office of Public Service Coiiuiiis
s'siii'T, Khca I.uper says:
"i am a candidate for the Hepuh
lienn nomination for Public Service
Commissioner for the Eastern Oregon
district and I believe that ns a tech
nically trained man I can be of par
ticular service to the people of Knot
cm Oregon In that position,
For years I have held the opinion
that at least one member of the Com
mission should he a qualified Civil
Engineer. the valuation of Rail
ways and other public utilities and
the regulation of rates, practices and
s.'n ice. the Commission Is almost on.
tirely dependent on the adve of ex
pert engineers and on a correct an
alysis of engineering data in arriving
at a fair and just decision..
At the present time the work of
lie Commission is seriously hamper
ed because the force of Engineers is
not sufficient to obtain the necess
ary engineering data with promptness.
Stations
No. 2
A. M
8:35
8:20
Ar. Prineville
Ar. Wilton
Ar. McCallister 7:05
Ar. O'Xeil 7:55
Lv. Prinevl Jet 7:40
No. 4
P.M.
6:55
6:40
6:25
6:15
6:00
No. 1
A. M.
6:15
5:30
5:46
6:00
6:20
Motor
No. 6
P. M
9:45
9:30
9:25
8:45
8:45
TRAOE IS CURT0WN
SEWS, HEAL AND ALLEGUED
A newspaper that dues any part of
its duty in a community prints in
its news columns a true and unvar
nished record of facts as they oc
cur, and give its readers an accu
rate report as may be of the things
that are transpiring in the commun
ity. In the Japanese situation in Cen
tral Oregon the Journal has, as us
ual, done this very thing.
In the Journal appeared a six
column local story of the George
Shuma deal at Powell Butte, a
week before any other Central Ore
gon paper carried the story,
for to omit.
MI ST INCREASE SALARIES
One of the poorest paid profes
sions today is that of the school
teachers of the grammar grades.
It is also an undisputed fact that
one of the most important individ
uals in every community, especially
the country districts, is the teacher
of the youngsters of the community.
For 1919-1920 the average wage
for school teachers in the grade
schools of this county is about $ So.
When compared to other profes
sions, it is easily seen why there is
n much lack of material in the
ranks of instructors, and unless
some heed is paid to the situation,
there will not be enough teachers
of any quality to keep the schools
of the land open.
A minimum salary of $100 per
month has been endorsed by the
teachers of the county in convention
in this city, and should and no doubt
will be the rule for the coming
school year. Vote for the school
measure next month, and assist In
keeping the schools open.
OLSON" FOR SHERIFF
O. H. Olson, who has been a res
ident of this county'for the past ten
years, is this week announcing his
candidacy for the democratic uomin-
This story was a true statement : ation for sheriff.
of facts as we could collect them at j
that time. It was not in any way
colored favoring or disproving any
one. The same may be said of the visit
of Japanese to the Ochoco lands.
Here to, the Journal carried the
Mr. Olson has been deputy sheriff
and deputy assessor in the Post
country and southern precincts, and
is well and favorably known. He
will no doubt receive the endorse
ment of the voters of his party at
the primary election.
E
aster
Greetings
Our store is full of good things
to eat. Have you tried a loaf of
ourHOLSUM BREAD?
Kiddies watch our windows on
Saturday.
V
V x Si
7.
g f"j
r"A ' . .
4 s m
fi 1 M ill i ii I'll iil tilt ill I
I was raised on an Eastern Oregon
ranch, receiving my education" in the
Heppner Schools and my engineering
training in the Oregon Agricultural
College.
During the past ten years I have
engaged in the practice of Civil En
gineering and Irrigation Engineer
ing in Eastern Oregon and my work
as an Assistant State Engineer lid as
Engineer for the State Water Hoard
has given me intimate acquaintance
with the people of Eastern Oregon
and their problems.
If I am nominated and elected, I
will act with equal fairness to the
public and public utilities alike, be
lieving that the welfare of one is not
independent of the other.
I will not tolerate any uuJuBt rates
or regulations on the part of any rail
road, telephone, express, electric,
water or irrigation Company or any
other public utility and it will be my
aim to see that a sufficient number
of cars are provided for the transpor
tation of Eastern Oregon products.
I will also endeavor to reorganize
the department, co-ordinating the
work of the various employees so as
to secure the highest efficiency of the
force and prompt and satisfactory
results to the public.
RHEA LUPER.
Assistant State Engineer.
Your Money
100 PER ENT VALVES
If you trade with us. You pay for no
clerk hire or city tut. We have non".
Your cost is the lowest whi 1 ih)
price plus our small per cent p.. t.i
Our Interests are mutual.
HOMER NORTON
Post,
Oregon
Parrot Stole Diamond.
Parrots are Interesting things. But
one man down on Long Island has de
cided that his old lolly has too many
akltig ways to he renjly practical. A
few days ago he discovered the loss
of his diamond scarf pin anil was
ready to place the matter In the hands
of the police whpn he hpard polly bang
ing it against the bars of her rage.
He remembered of the bird strutting
about on his chest when he was repos
ing on the couch In his living room a
short time before and It was at this
time that he was relieved of his valu
able pin.
Endurance.
Endurance is patience concentrated
Carlyle.
MICHEL GROCERY
COMPANY
Price
Quality
Servi
ice
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff of
Crook County on the Democratic
Ticket, subject to the approval of
the voters at the primary election,
tf O. H. OLSON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I I will be a candidate for the nomln
ination of County Clerk on the Demo
cratic ticket at the Primary election
May 21, 1920.
Paid Adv. 18tfc ASA W. BATTLES
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
I will be a candidate for the nomin
ation of County Superintendent on
the Republican ticke t at the Primary
election May 21, 1920.
Paid Adv. 18tfc J. E. MYERS
FOR ASSESSOR
I will be a candidate for the nomin
ation of County Assessor on the Dem
ocratic ticket at the Primary election
May 21, 1920. .
Paid Adv. 18 tfc H. A. FOSTER.
FOR COMMISSIONER
I will be a candidate for the nomin
ation of County Commissioner for
Crook county on the Republican tick
et at the Primary election May 21,
1920.
Paid Adv. F. FRED HOELSCHER
18tfc
FOR SHERIFF
I will be a candidate for the nomin
ation for Sheriff of Crook county on
the Republican ticket, at the primary
election, May 21, 1920.
Paid Adv. 18tfc JOHN COMBS.
FOR HIRE
HUDSON SUPER SIX
HKXSOVAM.K RATES ON SUNDAY EXCLUSIONS TO THE HAM
THEATER A NO 1HNNER PARTY CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY
"Doc." MAJ. W. RAREY
HEADVARQTERS CENTRAL MOTOR BALKS CO. Phone Rw! 041
.xwwiiwwHfMm::!:
FRANKLIN
FEATURES
AIR COOLED
LIGHT WEIGHT
EASY OPERATION
EASY RIDING
SAFETY
ROADABILITY
ALUMINUM BODY
ECONOMY IN OAS
ECONOMY IN TIRES
VALVES IN HEAD
WICK OII.INO
AUTOMATIC SPARK CONTROL
ELECTRIC PRIMER
FULL ELIPTIC SPRINGS
QUALITY FITTINGS
CAHHUHETOR CONTROL
ALUMINUM PISTONS
1UTTEKY IGNITION
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
The Dalles, Oregon
We handle Maz
da Lamps of all
kinds and sizes
2:f! ' I
Des Chutes
Power
Company
Prineville, Ore.
FEED HEAI.ERH1
when you want pure cane
8TOCK MOLASSKH
In barrels, order from
SHADY HROOK PROnCCTH
XMPANY
Portland, Orrgnn
Pure. Hawaiian cane, heavy
molasses, weighing nearly 11
pounds to the futlnn, 960 lbs
of sugar to tha ton, equal to
corn or bnrloy In carbohy
drates and feeding value at
h.ilf the price. Every barrel
guaranteed and branded
"Khady Hrook" buy no oth
er. Ask Oregon Agricultur
al College, Department of
Animal Husbandry.
KHADY HROOK PRODUCTS
COMPANY
812 Hoard of Trade Btdg.,
Portland, Oregon
CLEVELAND SDOTjK
' J M tfWzWM.t Aft
The Notable New Six
. It's the Cleveland Six. Not really new, cither," for the factory
began deliveries last Summer and since then the Cleveland has gone
out over the country into the hands of thousands of owners. And
these owners say they are delighted with it. There 13 every good
reason why they should be delighted with it. For the Cleveland
Six is really an extraordinary car.
We cannot Ix'.l you how good the
Cleveland Six b. You muet ride in
it and drive it to know.
Thi3 experience v111 convince you
c.' the power and pick-up and speed
and flexibility of this exclusive Cleveland-built
motor.
It will convince you of the comfort
of the car, contributed to so much by
the low underslung spring construc
tion and the wide soft seat cushions.
You will be amazed at the ease of
handling your Cleveland, how lightly
it steers and shifts, and at the instant
positive action of its brakes.
There isn't any other light car
that will give you so much of all
that you wish, and at such a fair price.
Come let us show you what a car
the Cleveland is
Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1385 Roadster (Three Passenflers) $1385
Sedan (Five Passengers) $2195 Coupe (Four Passengers; $2195
(All trite. F. O. B. Factory)
INLAND AUTO COMPANY
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO
C85y