MAT la, low
PAGE ft
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
Crook County Journal
rushed through, but the present one
ii to be finished providing the voters
of Oregon bark up the 4 per cent
limit measure."
Mrs. Kllaa Powell and Emma Ste
ers, of Morrow, and Charles Powell
of Portland, who have been visiting
at the M. 1). Powell home, left Sun
day morning by auto.
James Moffltt and family are at
tending to business and visiting In
the city.
Tresale Houston left Sunday by
auto tor Portland with the Charles
Powell party. She will also go to
San Francisco from there, where the
plant to enter a hospital to take up
thr study of nursing,
C. C. Reynold! was a business cal
ler In town Saturday.
Klta Houston, who hat been em
ployed In the local office of the tele
phona company, left Tuesday from
San Franelaoo, where she hat beeti
transferred to the company's office
there,
John Kemmllng i In Monday
from his rsnrh on McKay,
Herbert (tooth, who works at camp
14 In the highway work, went thrs
town Saturday on hit way back from
Salem, where he wat called to the
bedside of hit mother, who hat beea
III.
Hill French came through Monday
with a large load of lumber.
BT GUT LAPOLLETTJI
Commissioner Simon Benson is!
also on record against rushing con
struction too rapidly, considering!
high labor costs and the high cost of
money, but favors ratification of this
4 per rent bonding amendment lo I
Entered at the pottofflce at Prtna
Ule, Oregon, as tecond-claaa matter.
CBLISHED EVERY THVRSDAT
Price $1.00 per year, parable atrtct-
In advance. In caae of chance of
Mreaa please notify m at once, (It
t IC both old and new address.
there will be authoriiation to Issue
bonds at such times at favorable ron.
dittons Justify. Final control over
actual bond authoriiation resta with
the legislature, as unless the legisla
ture passes enabling legislation under
the 4 per cent amendment, the high
way commission is without authority
to issue bonds.
OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY NOMIN A TING BALLOT FOR
McKAY. PRECINCT NO. 4 CROOK COUNTY, OREGON
AT THE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.
flllS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Since March 1, more than ISO or
ganixattona in Oregon have endorsed
the higher educational bill, and now
that election day la almost here, en
dorsements are being sent In at the
rate of ten to fifteen a day. At a re
sult, all classes seem able to unite In
support of education.
PRINEVILLE CITY RAILWAY
The realisation that the elemen-i
tary tax measure of two mills la not j
necessarily an additional tax, but re
distribution of school taxes now lev-
led, has added to the strength of the
higher educational bill. A few cit
izens who thought that they should
not vote for both it a straight In
crease were involved are quite ready
to vote the smaller sum of 1.26 millt
for the higher educational' schools,
tince there is no source of income ex
cept the millage tax from the state.
Time Table No. S
effective 12:01 A. M. Bnaday, Feb
ruary 89, 1920
lationt
West Bound
Motor Motor
No. S
P. M.
7:40
7:65
8:10
8:20
No. t
P. M.
4:45
8:00
6:11
5:15
5:45
Lt. Prineville
Lt. Wilton
Lt. McCallister
Lt. O'Nell
Ar. Prinevle Jet 8:35
. Kast Bound
Stations Mixed Motor
No. I
A. M
8:35
8:20
7:05
7:55
At. Prineville
Ar. Wilton
Ar. McCallister
Ar. O'Nell
Lv. Prinevl Jet 7:40
No. 4
P. M.
6:55
6:40
6:25
6:15
6:00
Mixed
No. 1
A. M.
5:11
6:80
5:46
6:00
6:20
Motor
No. 6
P.M
:45
9:S0
:!5
8:45
8:45
gTRADE IN 0URT0WN4
SOT ASKING FOR
MORE ROAD MONEY
"The State Highway Commission
Is not asking for more money" laid
R. A. Booth, commissioner, in ad
dressing a Lane county audience on
' the 4 per cent road bond limit meas
are; "all we want is the power to
capitalize the income now on hand.
The state road tunds are now tak
en from two sources the one cent
tax on each gallon of gasoline and
the automobile license fees. The
state constitution, as it now reads,
prohibits more than 2 per cent being'
put into the roads, and what the com
mission wants is an amendment of
this clause so 4 per cent can be put
into the roads. A direct additional
tax Is not asked for, nor is any in
crease in the gas tax or auto license
fees."
Mr. Booth also brought out that
"a new road program is not to be
Men and women who have register
ed as independents may not vote up
on candidates in Oregon on May 21,
but may vote on the five constitu
tional amendments and the four mea
sures. This decision has been given
by attorney General Geo. M. Brown
who ruled as follows:
"While May 21 Is Primary Day and
only Republicans may vote a repub
lican primary ticket, or a Democrat
take part in the democratic primary,
all registered legal voters have a
right to vote on measures regardless
of their political or non-political af
filiations. Such measures will be
printed on a separate ballot."
The Attorney-general wat asked
for this decision by supporters of the
1.26 mill measure for the protection
of the work of the State University,
the State Agricultural College, and
the State Normal School.
Cardinal Manning.
The niiililM of the nineteenth cen
tury saw a pretu movement In Eng
land toward the Church of Rome. I
Among the tunny well known converts
tt'iis Henry ti. Miinnlu shoNind been
a clergyman in the Church of England
for over fifteen years, lie entered the
linman priesthood and whs ultimately
made cardinal archbishop of West
minster. He died January 14,
Machine for Grain Inspectors.
Grain inspectors must know the ex
act amount of moisture in specimens
submitted nnl a machine has been
made to determine this In a thirty
minute test.
Due to Water.
The iridescent fire In the opnl Is dne
to the water in the pern, opnls being
simply a mingling of silica flip.' and
water.
f
Our News Section
EDITED AT HOME
Did you ever stop to
think that we specialize
on Groceries? Our close
study of the grocery bus
iness offers you a better
assortment of slock at
Prices That are Right.
Give us a trial.
MICHEL GROCERY
COMPANY
ARTHUR S. MICHHL
TLTAIW O. MCHaL
MARK A CROHN Tlll'S (X) BETWEEN' T1IK NTMItK.lt AMI NAMK OF CANPIPATK VOTED FOR
flinESSSBESSSBBESBBSE-BS-S-H-CSS-B-l--S-X-KS
For delegates to the Democratic National Convention tor the por secretary of State. Vole for Ona.
nomination of candldatei for President and Vice-Pretldent ' -
ofjhe United States State at large. Votr for Four.
12 George T. Baldwin of Klamath County. "America tor .. .
Americans and a Business Man for President." v.,, . .
For Justice of the Supreme Court. Vuta for Tour.
13 T. H. Crawford of I'nlon County, "The League of Na- -
tlons the peace of the World." -----
14 Otto D. Drain of Multnomah County. "League of Na- '
tlons. Reconstruction Laws. More Production."
15 Bert B. Haney of Multnomah County. -
16 G. Y. Harry of Multnomah County. "There is no great- -
er honor than Delegate to the Democratic. National Con-
ventlon." , Por Dairy and Food Commissioner. Vota for Oaa.
It Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden of Multnomah County. "Will
support political principles of Wilson, Bryan, Hoover '
and McAdoo true Democrats. -" " " " " ""
For Commissioner of the Public Hcrvlce Commission of Oregon,
18 Fredrick V. Holmrfn of Multnomah County, "Nomln- District composed of the Counties lying Kast of the Cascade
ate Democrats who will unite the party and who can be ' Mountains. Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant, liar
elected." ney, Hood River. Jefferson, Klamath. Lake, Malheur, Mor
rr rr " , ,. " row, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco and Wheel
Is Richard W. Montague of Multnomah County. er Counltea. Vote for Ona,
20 Will R. Purdy of Mnrlon County. "I believe In Us
' Peace Treaty and the League of Nations."
21 J. F. Reddy of Jackson County. " "" """
For Senator, Seventeenth Senatorial District. Crook, Deschut-
22 John L. Schuyleman of Multnomah County. "He-elect et. Jefferson, Klamath and Lake Counties. Vota fuB Ona.
Woodrow Wilaon, Ratify Treaty and League of Nations;
Finish the job."
23 C. J. Smith of Multnomah County.
For Representative, Twenty-first Representative District.
' Crook, Deschutes, Grant, Jefferson, Kinmath and Lake Coun
ties. Vote for Two.
41 it. K. llrndliury of Klamath County, "For conservation,
protection and ulllKutlon of the resources of Oregon
m m -, Oregon."
For Delegate to the Democratic National Convention for tho ,
Nomination of candidates for President and Vice-President
of the United States Second Congressional District. Baker, 1
Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam. Grunt, Harney, Hood River, Jeff
erson, Klamath, Lake, Malheur. Morrow, Sherman, lima-
tl t la. Union, Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler Counties. 1
Vote forTwo. DK.MOCARTIC CANDIDATES Hill NOMINATION FOR
24 Leslie Jefferson Aker of Malheur County. "Bryan for t'Ol'N TV OFFICES
President; endorsement of wonderful accomplishments r , , Attorney. "crook County. " VotVfnr 6n7
of Wilson administration."
, , ; TTT. " . 42 Williard II. Wirt, of Crook County.
25 Geo. C. Blakeley of Wasco County. "I will support Or- '
egon's Presidential choice as expressed In the Demo
cratic Primaries." .
26 Will R. King of Malheur County. -'Adopt Sound Dem- Vnr v . n
ocratic Platform. For President: a true Amcrleau and ""'- " '"r on;
unquestioned Democrat." 43 Olie It. Olson, of Post.
27 Will M. Peterson of Umatilla County. "Fewer office- ' !
holdera; greater economy and efficiency in the business '
of government." -.
Ii Nolan Skiff of Union County. "League of Nations. or ,clnrte- Vote for Ona.
Board of Arbitration to settle Labor Disputes." 44 Ata W. Battles, of Prineville. (
29 Frank L. Young of Lake County. "I believe in preserv
ing unimpared, the policies and institutions of our
country." " " "
For Treasurer. Vote for Ona.
46 John D. LaFollctte, of Prineville.
- 48 George P. Reums, of Prineville.
Democratic Candidates for Nomination for the offices of Prcs- For School Superintendent. Vote for One
ident and Vice-President of the United States, for Electors '
of President and Vice-President, for Senator and Heprescu-
tat Ives in Congress, and for State and District Offices. "
. i -of Assessor. Vote for One
For Candidate for nomination for the office of President of the '
United States. Vote for One. 4 7 H. A. Foster, of Prineville.
SO WllJIam Gibbs McAdoo of New York. 4
' For Commissioner, . Vote for One.
For candidate for nomination for the office of Vice-President
of the United States. Vote for One. ;
For Surveyor. , Vni fur n
31 William T. Vaughn of Oregon. . ! vote tor una,
For Electors of President and VIce-PreBldent of the United For Coroner' Vote tor Ona.
States Vote for Five. "
82 Cella L. Oavln of Wasco County.
33 Oscar Hayter of Polk County. CAN PI PATHS FOB NOMINATION FOR PRECINCT OFFTCKg
84 Dr. E. T. Hedlund of Multnomah County. "Pledged to For Justice of the Peace. Vote for Ona
the ballot of the people's choice." , 1 '
. . .
35 Robert A. Miller of Multnomah County. "My country
right, my country Just, my country great, Is my slogan," . . ,
For Constable. Vote for Ona.
86 A. E. Reams of Jackson County. "
37 Elton Watkins of Multnomah County. "Americanism In
everything; Budget System In Public Affairs; Reduc
tion of all Taxes."
For United States Senator In Congress.
Vote for one.
18. Geo. E. Chamberlain of Multnomah County. "My
country, its preservation and the perpetuation unimpar
ed of its institutions."
It Harvey O. Starkweather of Clakamas County. "Adopt
Versailles Treaty as proposed by President Wilson. En
force corrupt practices act."
For Representative in Congress, Second District, Baker, Crook,
Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Hood River, Jefferson,
Klamath, Lake, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Un
ion, Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler Counties. Vota for One.
40 James Harvey Graham of Baker County. "Raise taeniae
tax limit, Immediate ratification peace treaty, farm
loans."
Price
Quality
Service
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