Tags 4 CROOK COCJiTY JOVKSAh THl'RNfMY, NOVKMIlDIl 4. 1 02 PRIXKVTLLK CITY RULWAT Time Table No. 5 Effective 12:01 A. M. 8oedy, Fr. rmarj 29, 1B20 Wet Baud Stations Motor Motor No. I Ne. I P. M. P. M. Lv. Prineville T:4 4:4t Lt. Wilton T:S : Lt. McCallnter l:lt 1:11 Lv. O Neil I: JO CIS aVr.Prlnevle Jet 8:36 t:4S Mixed No. 1 A.M. i:l : 1:41 4:00 1:10 East Baud Stations Mixed No. S A. M :36 Motor No. 4 P. M. (:56 1:40 4:15 4:15 :C0 Motor No. ( P. M 1:46 :S 1:16 8:46 8:45 Ar. Prineville Ar. Wilton Ar. McCalllster Ar. O'Nell Lt. Prinevl Jet 1:20 7:05 7:56 7:40 The City Mabel Haugeberg visited in Bend CTer the weekend. N.'G. Davis made tbe trip to Bend last Saturday morning. Judge Wallace made a visit to Bend the last of the week. I. M. Mills spent a number of days In town from Paulina the last of the week. Miss Lola Morgan was the guest of Miss Clara Luther at Bend during the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Col. Smith left yes terday for John Day, where they will remain tor a short time. Dr. Van Gessner has been In the Citr for a number of days visiting and for the purpose of voting. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will hold their monthly cook ad food sale Saturday at the Tri Etate store. Mr. and Mrs. George Windom left Friday for their home near Culver, after visiting with relatives in this city for several days. A party consisting of Mrs. Oliver Powell, Stella Sears, Gail Reeves. Omo Emmons and Louise Toung pent last Saturday in Bend. There wil be. initiation by the lo cal Bebekah lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall tonight. The team has been practicing hard this last week. Henry Howard is this week having concrete walks built on both the west and east side of his property t the corner of Main and Second. L. A. Booth was in Prineville the 11 ret of the week from The Dalles He makes Prineville his residence, nd was here for the purpose of vot ing. Arthur Michel. Catherine Love. Edythe Medley, Frank Brosius and Mrs. Sylvan Michel went to Bend Saturday afternoon to witness the football game. Mrs. Will Trunkey received a let ter from her mother in Ohio last week, stating that for the first time he will have the privilege of voting. She is 72 years old. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Douglas last week adopted a ten months baby hoy from the Albertina Kerr nursery In Portland. They have named tho child Franklin Douglas, M. R. Biggs, Mrs. Hattie Good night, Martha Gillett and Mrs. Sam Babcock on Friday night visited the Terrebonne Rebekah lodge, bringing Miss Ethel Fletcher, state president, back with them. Mrs. S. J. Newsom expects her son John Newsom to arrive this week from the east, where he has been employed in an automobile factory. He will take charge of her interests In this section. The Methodist Ladies Aid met last week at the home of Mrs. Guy La follette. Sewing, and a general so cial time occupied the day. The ladies also had a discussion of the coming election. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wirtz and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold i Maison were guests at the W. G. ' Manning home in Bend over the last j weekend. They attended the mask ball at that place Saturday night. The degree team o f Carnation Chapter Eastern Star has been prac ticing hard this week in preparation for initiation tonight. Mrs. Ida M. Umbach, Worthy Grand Matron, of j Lakeview, will be present in her of ficial capacity. Miss Ethel Fletcher, Rebekah I state president, was entertained at I the Sam Babcock home during her i stay in Prineville. While here she' was shown the country in this vi- j cinity in several auto rides, and was I specially impresed with the Ochoco ; dam. M. R. Biggs took her to Cui-1 ver Monday to meet with the lodge I there, and Tuesday night she visited the Madras lodge. Mrs. Anna Bagler, state worker for the Red Cross Seal sale will speak at the Christian church, Sat urday, at 1:30, and Sunday at 11. John Wight returned last Thurs day from Eugene. Mrs. Migle re mained in that city for treatment. She is making a great Improvement. A number of local people are plan ning to attend the Harvest Ball to be given at the Powell Butte Communi ty Hall tomorrow night. This event is an unusual one, and a big crowd will undoubted! be there to enjoy the music and chicken ests. Sproat orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. R. W. Roa entertained the af ternoon bridge club last Friday at an effective one-o'clock luncheon In honor of her mother, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. M. R. Biggs received the prie tor the highest score, and Mrs. H. W. Howard carried away the conso lation prize. Halloween came on Sunday this year, but it didn't keep the Prine ville youngsters from having their little fun. They waited until after ftildnight, and Monday morning showed the usual selection of curios in the shape of wagons and other movable material, up and down the streets. WILL CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED BY AMERICAX LEGION POST National Salute, followed by Big- gest Parade in County to be Fea ture of Celebration At the regular monthly meeting of Crook CoJnty Post, No. 29. Ameri can Legion held at the court house last Monday night final arrange ments were made for the observance of Armistice Day November 11. Committees were appointed t o have charge of every detail, and this celebration will undoubtedly be the most successful celebration ever held in Crook county or for that matter, in Central Oregon. Malier & Grosh POCKET KNIVES, the first to be had since the war. SPECIAL U. S. Rubber Co. Hot Water Bottles 2 Quart Size at - - $1.71 ( This week only) U. S. Rubber Co. Household Gloves This Week Only - - 79c DAVENPORT'S HOME MADE CANDIES Fresh Oriole Chocolates, Confec tions, Cigars and Howard The day will be started with a na tional salute of II guus at the' hour of the armistice, 11:00 a. m., which will be followed by the largest mili tary parade ever witnessed iu this city. The Jefferson County Post is to join with the local post, aud will swell tbe uniformed line by a hun dred men. Central Oregon clliiens may expect to see some modern vet ions of squads right and east when "the boys go marching by". Th formation will start at the court house, and will march on the princi pal streets of the city, and finally end at the court house whore a pa triotic program will be rendered. At some time during the parade a signal will be given by ringing of bells, when all the city is expected to become quiet and offer silent prayer for three minutes in remembrance of the "boys" who on the high seas and in Flanders land gave their all that the heel of tyranny might not be placed on the entire world. Iu the afternoon, a football game will be staged under the auspices of the Legion. The competing teams have not been announced as yet.. Beginning at 8:00 p.m., at the Club Hall, a grand ball will be stag ed, also under the auspice of the Legion. Tbe best of music has been engaged for the occasion, and every one can be assured of a splendid time. A new set of colors, consisting of the American flag. Legion standard, and post flag, have been ordered from the east, and are expected to be here by next Thursday. Beautiful souvenier programs will be distributed among the guest and all taking part in the celebration These will be made possible through the liberal advertising patronage of local merchants. All ex-service men are expected to take part in the celebration, appear ing in uniform the entire day, no matter whether members of the Le gion or not. The success of this event will rest with each individual ex-service man, and upon the suc cess of the celebration this year will depend the popularity of the day next year. Stores will close at 10:00 a. m for the day. Let every citizen of Crook county turn out and help make this day one hong to be remembered as the second anniversary of the day upon which the democracy of the world was de clared safe. Tobacco. Drug Co. REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL CONGRESS Returns Indicate G. 0. P. Ma jorities In Both House and Senate. New York. Senator Harding's sweep through doubtful states ill the east ami middle west appears to have carried with it assurances of a work ing majority in the next congress. Among the suites in which sena torial elections were doubtful, liar! niS'S apparent victories In Connecticut and New Hampshire probably have curried Senators Hrandenee und Moses, respectively, buck to their sen ate seals. Iu Colorado aud Idaho returns In illrute that Republican cuudidutcs 8. I). Nicholson and Trunk R. Gooding have ridden in on the Harding wave, unseating the present Democratic sen ators, Charles Thomas and James Nugent. Senator Wadaworth hus been re elected from New York and former Governor Willis seems an easy victor in Ohio. Both victories were expected and mark no gains for the Republi cans. . Latest returns indicate a net gain of 3J In the Republican membership of the house, with a majority that will be close to 100. Based on returns In and the Indicated trend In states where the result is not final, lt appears that the house of rep resentatives in Uie sixty-seventh con tress will be constituted approximately as follows: Republicans. 27S; Demo crats. 159; Independents, 2; Prohibi tionists 1. This estimate, while not final, would give the Republicans a majority of 111. The present majority of the Republicans is 39. REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO Gooding Is Chosen Over Nugent In 6nate Race. Boise, Idaho. Senator Harding for president, Frank R. Gooding, Repub lican candidate for United States sen ates', and D. W. Davis, present Repub lican governor of Idaho, together with ths balance of (he congressional and state ticket have carried this state with pluralities running from 15,000 to 25,000 or more. Late returns, al though far from complete, in the slate clearly Indicated this, gome of the strongest counties in the state, in cluding Shoshone in the north, went Republican. j Republican counties went excep-' tionally strong for the Republican ticket. The ticket apparently elect- i sd ob ae returns by sufe majorities follows: President, Warren 0. Hard ing; senator, Frank R. Gooding; rep- ' resentatives, first I 'strict, Burton L. French, second district, Addison T. Smith. Harding Sends Coolidge Good Wishes. Marlon, O. At 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Senator Harding sent the fol lowing telegram to Governor Cool- ' Idge: "My heartiest congratulations ! over the great Republican victory to I wfoleh your strength added so materi- ' ally. You are to expect to play a full part In the coming Republican admin istration. Good wishes." To Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, Mr. Harding telegraphed: "My grat itude along with congratulations on your capable and successful manage- ' ment of a great campaign." Cox Paper Grants Defeat Dayton, O. Governor Cox' news paper, tbe Dayton News, Issued an extra edition shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday conceding the election of Senator Harding, the Republican can didate, as president The governor himself said he would make no state ment yet His newspaper, however, carried the election returns under the caption, "Republican Landslide; Hard ing Wins." I PALACE KKI CllOMi ROLL ( ALL (By M. W. Sklpworth) The Crook county chapter of the American Ited Cross, which baa been more or less dormant since ths war, has sprung Into life with renewed vigor. Chairman Sklpworth called a meeting of ths Board of Directors and executive committee Wednesday afternoon and dellnlte plans were made for conducting the Fourth Roll Call, .which begins November 11th, and ends Nov 26. Mr. Sklpworth was also elected Roll Call chairman and will supervise and direct that work. Plans fur a general after the war-cleau-up work kere completed, and Mrs Asa P.ittlcs. executive sec retary, will ho In the Hed Cross of fice on the second floor of the court house from 1:30 to 6 every duy fur the purpose of assisting ex service men to secure compensation, travel pay, allotments. Insurance and ad justment of all claims against the Government. All ei-sorvlce men and their fumllles are urged to make use of this service. Miss Dubuls. a field secretary from Northwestern Division in Seattle, gave an Interesting and Instructive outline of Red Cross peace-time ac tivities. Mr. Sklpworth urges that everyone give the coming Roll Call the widest publicity and hearty sup port. FOR SALE One perfectly goodj hay rake and mower. If taken to gether, you can have them both for 175.00 cash. See Russell at Journal office. , Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE FOR VV AND Cords, Coughs OMVV Li Cripps Neglected Coids are Dangerous , Tak. no chancaa. Krr t!iis evindarj rotiut'v r.3:uly fr tla nrirt m. Biaak up a cold In 24 hours Haliavta Grtppo i:i 3 days Excellent lor Hdcha Qulnina in this f Ti ttiws not aftect tlla haaj Canara is tax Tunic Laxauve No Opinio in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FOR 400 Rambouillette Rams- one year old. These ! ! Rams are of high grade, large size, well wooled and range ! ! breeding. Also for sale 35 head Black Aberdeen Bulls- ! all ages. For further information address j fc. James H. Scott Supt. Prineville Land h Livestock'Co. Antelope 109 A Classified Ad Bring! Quick Results GARAGE Opposite Masonic Temple ACETYLENE WELDING BA TTER Y STA TION All Ford Work Done on Contract Price. aBajaaajsi SBSaXt BMBB SBB1 SBB1 SSSSaSBBSSBSsaaBl aMaMataaaSBl sxaxx SSBB SjSaxaxtaafBM Auto Repairing and Ignition Our Specialty. Ed McGilvray, Prop. Phone Black 231 rrituc 8CIIOOL NOTION , The public school election returus from the fifth, sixth, seventh and ighlh grades are, Harding 61, Cog 23, Chamberlain 22, Btanfteld J. Olson 63 and Combs 31. JCvelyn Wright left last week fur Spokane. The public school was dlsmlssm! at 2:30 Tuesduy on account of elec tion. The report cards for the luJt month were given out this week, and show a great Improvement over ths lira! month. Friday night Margaret Trunky und Catherine Klklns gave a large party In the Annex rooms. Everyone had on costumes and the teacher from the public school were there. A party was given tor the chlldrsa at the Methodist church lust week. About twenty were present and alt enjoyed tbe evening. N Miss ftmmons and Miss rUevef gave tbelr pupils a Halloween treat of stluk candy all wrapped up In t tis sue paper, which was much appre ciated. The pupils in Miss Morgan's rooa all received a bag of popcorn from their teacher last Friday as a m membrance of Halloween. Mr. Babcock has been absent for the last five days and Mrs. Uubcork hus been taking his place. Lester Davenport left last week for Terrebonne where he wilt attend school and live with bis grandmoth. er. SALE Oregon THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Ship live Turkeys, Ducks Geese and Chickens at once Important- Hlilp dreaacd Turkeys, Ducks, Oeae and Chickens to arrive In Portland Nov. 20 to 23 Inclusive. Speculate on your own goods, don't let others, as prices will be high. Hogs. Veal, Beef, Poultry, Eggs Dulry Butter, Hides, Jackrabbits, etc wanted at all times. Write for our Thanksgiving circular. GI LLICKHON ft CO. Kst, 1912. Front St. Portland, Oregon.