Till HMO.W. AI'HIL til, tlKll.
Pge 1
CKOOK COVSTt JOl KNAL
PRINEV1LLK CITY RULWAK
Tinie Table No. S
Effective, 19:01 A. M. KuniUy, Feb.
ruary 89, 1920
(stations
Wm( Hound
Motor Mat or
No. (
P. M.
T:40
T:iS
t:lt
:lo
L. Prineville
Lt. Wilton
L McCallwter
L. O'Nail
r. Prlnavla Jet I: St
EaM Boa ad
Stations Mixed Motor
No.
No. S
P. M.
4:4i
C:0
1:11
:lf
1:41,
At. Prlneeltle
At. Wiltoa
A. M
8:36
:J0
Ar. ateCallister 7:06
Ar. O'Nail
7:66
Lt. PrineTl Jet 7:40
No. 4
P. H.
:6$
:40
:26
:16
4:00
Mixed
No. 1
A. at
6:14
6:10
4:46
:00
t:tO
Motor
No.
P. M
t:46
I: J
t:tt
1:46
8:46
CROOK CWNTY JOURNAL
GUY LATOLLETTE,
Editor and Publisher
Entmd at tlx pMtoffk at PniurUU.
Onaoa a aecond-cUM matter.
Prica I2.M per rear, parable itrlctlj la aaV
aanc. In caae of change of addraea pleaat
ottfr aa at one, (Wins bota old ana aew
arare
Fcoeicn AJioniaan Rapraaentatfv
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
TRIXEVILLE SOT OX LIST
liCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
In the semi-monthly news letter
put out by the Oregon State Cham
ber ot Commerce, dated April first,
there is a list of state commercial
organizations. Frineville formerly ,
belonged to the State Chamber of ;
Commerce, but this year paid no at-;
tention to an inquiry sent out re- j
questing an official and up-to-date ;
list of officers.
Wheninterviewed by W. F. Brown
of the Ochoco Land Co., as to why ;
Prineville, was left out, Mr. Brewer!
of the State Chamber stated that j
they had written three letters to the j
Prineville Commercial Club, and as
there had been no response, they
took it for granted that the organi-;
ration had passed out of existence.'
Steps should be taken at once to see 1
that Prineville gets back, in favor
with the State Chamber. j
Agricultural development and land (
settlement are the principal planks
In the platform of the Oregon State !
Chamber of Commerce. How to ad-i
Tertise our state and interest the
prospective settlers; how to sell to,
bim the agricultural possibilities of t
our state are the problems upon
which this organization has been '
working consistently and untiringly.
The following is a summary of the
plan the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce has for bringing new set
tlers to different parts of Oregon, as
outlined in the latest news letter of
the organization:
"That the time has arrived when
this state should bend every effort
toward fostering rural immigration
is evidenced by a tew figures from
the census report tor 1920. These
figures show that the average densi
ty ot population throughout the
United States was 35.5 persons per
square mile of land area. Califor
nia has 22 per square mile, Wash
ington 20.3, while Oregon has only
8.28. The rural population of the
neighboring state of Idaho at the
last census was 312,829. The gain
in Idaho for the past ten years was
twice as great as for Oregon. In
other words, the state of Oregon,
which is second to none In agricul
tural possibilities, is actually losing
ground in rural immigration, com
pared to adjoining states.
Oregon has many inducements to
offer the prospective settler, but In
ducements must be advertised. The
irrigated areas of the state have in
creased no less than 100 percent,
during the past ten years, and there
is a prospect of a greater reclama
tion program from the funds avail
able through the proposed Smith
Fletcher Bill and other sources. The
Federal Farm Loan Act will be one
of the great factors in the agricul
tural prosperity of the state. The
ambitious road program now under
way will be of great help to our
small farmers. The small fruit in
dustry will receive great impetus if
the proposed $10,000,000 corpora
tion for financing and developing
canneries in Oregon and Washing
ton becomes a reality. The Logged
Off Land Bill which was passed by
the last session of the legislature,
providing for the organization of im-
in motor car'
peratioa
The manufacturer of your automobile recommends, la
the Instruction Book for your car, that the crankcase b
drained out and flushed and then refilled with fresh oil at
regular intervals.
This is necessary because engine operation causes a
steady accumulation of road dust, carbon, fine metal par
ticles and other impurities in the crankcase oil This gritty
Oil circulates through your engine, impairs its performance
nd ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs.
But cleaning the crankcase is a job generally disliked
nd neglected.
To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service
has been established by first-class garages and other deal
ers co-operating with the Standard Oil Company. These
garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, the scien
tific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other
Impurities, and does not impair the lubricating efficiency
of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled with the
correct grade of Zerolene.
Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown
below it means "Better operation and longer engine life.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ICaliforok)
'is
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
We uw
CALOL RUSHING OIL
AM
ZEROLENE
fin-better
operation.
and Ion
engine i
proved districts ot rogged-oft and
burned-off lu mis will open up still
further areas tor agricultural development.
It is evident, therefore, that the
problem of the future development
ot the state Is a problem of sufficient
advert'siug only. After careful con
sideration ot all unities of this pro
blem we believe that we have evol
ved a plan which will bring results.
For months this olttce has kept ki
touch with the general situation In
the middle western states, west ot
the Mississippi, including Pakotas,
Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado,
Wyoming. Montana and I'tah with
a view ot sounding out the senti
ment in the various communities In
these states. Many Inquiries have
been received from these sections ot
the country withiu the last few
mouths which disclose the fact that
many farmers are coutemplating a
move westward.
Many different ways of advertis
ing have been tried. The State
Chamber hus found that the most
effective meuus of advertising is a
personally conducted campaign with
a man on the ground. Believing
that the time, is at hand tor the de
velopment ot a broad-gauge plan for
advertising Oregon, the executive
committee of the State Chamber of
Commerce is planning to .send ad
vance agents to this section ot the
country this spring armed with data
on the agricultural and Industrial
resources of this state. These men
will personally Interview the farm
ers ot the different communities and.
cooperating with the railroads serv
ing these communities, will gather
together a large group who will
move to Oregon in a body upon a
fixed schedule and a certain date.
Cooperation from the railroads
serving this state has been assured.
The homeseekers rates which were
suspended during the war are again
in effect and definite assurance have
been received that the railroads will
cooperate with the proposed plan.
Arriving in Oregon, the party will
be met at various points by. automo
biles and a personally conducted
tour over the entire state would be
gin. Representatives of the State
Chamber would bewith the party at
all times and every effort will be
made to direct the party to the ex
act localities in which they are interested.
The routing of the party through
Oregon would be iu the hands of a
committee from the State Chamber.
This committee would select the
most favorable itinerary which
would enable the Bettlers to investi
gate the wool and wheat growing
sections, the irrigated lands, fruit
districts and all the agricultural and
industrial resources ot the state.
Great care would be used in select
ing this itinerary, so that every re
presentative district of the entiie
state would be covered by the party
in the shortest space of time consist
ent with a thorough investigation.
The principal object of the trip Is
to show the middle western farmer
what can be raised In Oregon, the
cheapness and fertility of the land
and the potential resources of the
state in general. One of the duties,
of the advance agent, operating in
the middle west, would be to find
out from each prospective settler ex
actly the part of the state iu which
he is interested and he will be di
verted to this locality.
The different commercial organi
zations throughout the state will ap
point committees who will secure
specific tracts of land for sale on ap
praised values based on crop produc
tion. The party would be made up, not
only of farmers, but of bankers and
business men who would be interest
ed in the industrial as well as tho
agricultural possibilities of the
state. To those who are interested
primarily lu the Industrial possibili
ties, many sections of the state will
have a great appeal. The cheap
ness of water and power and the re
sources awaiting development would
be impressed upon them.
t'pon arrival in Oregon the party
would be entertained by the various
commercial organizations along the
route. Advance preparations would
be made for their reception and each
community would endeavor to im
press the visitors with the attrac
tions they have to offer. Local or
ganizations along the itinerary to be
assisted by representatives of the
state chamber, who would be with
the party over the entire state. Co
operating with the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce would be the
various organizations and associa
tions including the newly formed
Oregon Tourist Bureau, the Farm
Bureau, the Oregon Motor Associa
tion, the Wool Growers and Fruit
Growers associations,, the directors
of the 1925 exposition, together with
various civic and semi-official bodies.
Data will be compiled relative to
all branches ot the state's resources
especially In regard to the possibili
ties of the various communities thru
which the party will be shown. In
regard to state-wide agricultural
j possibilities, the exhibit ot agricul
Ititral products In tho Oregon Build
ling, the fluent exhibit of Its kind
west of the Mississippi river, will
speak tor Itseir.
Many settlers from the middle
west have been placed in Oregon
through correspondence. Hundreds
are preparing to move westward
with the coming ot summer. By
grouping them together and bring
ing them In a body, under the direc
tion and care of representatives of
the state chamber and with all ar
rangements for their entertainment
made lu advance and assured ot a
royal welcome along the route It Is
believed that a Urge number ot sub
stantial cltlxens can be added to the
state."
There la uo doubt that rrtnevllle
and the Ochoco project would have
much to gain and nothing to lose by
cooperating with the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce In the luud
settlement plan.
HKI I KOSS NOTK.S
(By Mrs. Asa W. Battles)
The local chapter of the Bed Cross
has rendered service to 17 ex-service
men since opening its own service
office in November, 1920.
I'luliihiied Liberty Itombt
The finance officer ot tho United
States Army also holds 4,800 un
claimed Liberty Bonds, and home
service sections are requested to
help in locating the men to whom
those bonds belong. In many In
stances the finance office baa been
unable to obtain correct shipping In
structions, and in other casus the
bonds have been shipped and return
ed unclaimed.
American Rod Cross workers who
recently returned to Warsaw from
Lida, a city ot 12,000 inhabitants,
which was one ot the last to be evac
uated by the Russians in their de
feat, report the entire city starving.
Food was immediately dispatched by
the American Red Cross when the
need became known.
Vnclnimed IilM-luirge Certificates
The finance office of the United
States Army has In Its vaults 6,600
original discharge certificates, which
are being held awaiting receipt ot
proper postoffice addresses to enable
their return to their owners. These
(discharges were originally sent In by
ex-service men in support ot claims
' for sixty-dollar bonus, travel pay,
arrears of pay, etc., and in many
1 cases checks in full settlement of
claims are attached to discharge cer
tificates so held.
The division office has a list of
names of those men whose discharge
certificates are in the finance office.
Home service sections are requested
to give as much publicity to this
matter, and It men come to them
who believe their discharges are
among those held" in the finance of
fice, names of these men should be
sent to the division office for com
parison with the list.
Hnuse With Straw Walls.
A hotlap with walls made of coin
pressed straw has been erected m
Paris. The framework of the hulldlni:
i of wood sud the sides are filled in
with liln'-ks of tightly compressed
straw which are slated to he as hunt
is com rete and lust in Inflammable.
'Uving to the lightness of the mate
rials only small foundations are need
d. and a hi-use of lliix kind can lie
1. 1. Ill in a month. Hit idea of using
:U-iiw in il,, wh.t Is attributed to s
f rpnch textile engineer.
Post Mortem Jokes.
Quite an Interesting article, we ran
iy, could be written on "The Humor
Hi Wills." For example, take this
imsmige from the will if Lord Pern
:.roke: "I bequeath nothing to Lord
.Nay. because I know be will bestow it
upon the poor." Or this: A Lanca
shire gentlemun bequeathed an ouncn
of modesty to the editor of the London
fourniil. explaining the small quantity
'' saying that he was "couvlnced that
an ounce would be found more than
ue would evi.r make use of." Boston
Transcript.
Progenitor of the Galosh.
The greateranrifather of the galosh
was the (englishman's Jack boot, black
as the leather bottles from which he
drank his ale solid and nnpllahle ss
Iron, square-toed and clumsy. Even
the purest ot Puritans strode the streets
with this one frivolity of dress flaring
nt the tops. It wasn't the "wearing
of hoots" that was the abuse, mourned
one commentator upon this style, "hut
the generality of the wearing and the
manner of cutting bunts out with
huge, slovenly, Immoderate tops,"
Freshen Roses. '
Roses wll give much greater return
If, before they are put Into the water,
the ends of the stems are crushed or
mashed. Then when the rose wilts cut
-iff the end of the stem, slit It In half
for about one half inch, hold the ends
in boiling water for a few minutes,
ilien plunge I he stems In cold wster.
l lie rose will he as fresh as new. Do
ihiti at night and let the roses stand
n a deep pitcher of water all night be
fore placing them In the vase.
Hi i umi II Vik
til . T3r w
LaKK TAHOft lias on tha CallfernU-Navada Una
in tha Siarta Navada Mountains- fiftoan nillas south
of Tcurkat and two humtrsd milas east of San Fran
cisco.. Tha marvaWius color of Tahoa varias from tha
daapaat Indigo to brilliant tmarald. Bufroundlng tha
lak are lofiy paaka from savan thousand to ovar tar)
thousand faat high.
Tho motorist may raach Tahoa by many toutra,
which has glvan rise to tha slogan "All Kuads Laad to
Tahoa."
And whsthar you go to Tahoa from tho aaat, wan,
north of south, you will always And a sarvico siatlua
or garage displaying the Red Crown sign.
Look for thai sign when you need gasoline. It Isjrour
assurance of getting an ell-reAnery gaaollno willi a
continuous chain of boiling points.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Qtf GasoliM
of Quality
223
A Want Ad Gets Results
Nicolai Says
.teas Mux and Iron Tablets
Are excellent as a general Blood and
Nerve Tonic, valuable in "run down"
conditions, one dollar a box. Sold
only at
Tho 'R&xaJUL Stoi9
THINKVILLK DRl'O CO.
Cornett Stage Co.
Stages leave Prineville and Paulina Daily
except Sunday
Office with Ochoco Creamery
LAND PLASTER
An Oregon Product for
Oregon Farmers
$15.00 per Ton
Why Pay More?
REDMOND LUMBER & PRODUCE
COMPANY
REDMOND, - . . . OREGON J
A Classified Ad Bring! Quick Results
v