1
Til I
CROOK COl NTT JOURNAL
THURSDAY, J IMC . 1031
PRINKVII.I.K CITV RVll.WAT
. Time Table No. ft
EttectJva 14:01 A. M. HunUn), b
ruary 8tt, lU'JO
LONGEVITY ON THE DECREASE iMmfflamaiiMMff
stations
West Hound
MM or Motor
No. $
P. H.
Lr. Prineville
Lt. Walton
Lt McCalliater
Lt. O'Nell
Ai. Prinevl J.t
7:15
7:S5
8:10
1:10
8:10
No.
P. M.
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:16
5:45
Station
Ar. Priueville
AT. Wilton
Ar. McCaUlster
Ar. O'Nell
Eul lkm nd
Mixed Motor
No. t
AM
8:55
8:10
T:05
7:55
Lt. Prinevl Jet 7:40
No. 4
P. M.
:65
1:40
1:15
:15
4:00
No. 1 '
AM
6:16
6:10
6:46
4:00
;i0
Motor
No. I
P. M
9:10
1:80
1:16
l:4
8:16
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
GUT LAFOLLETTB,
Editor and Publiahrr
Emtm4 at tht awtoffica at rrlawriU
Oiis aa aaeaa4-lu awttar.
Prie tt-t fmr )pwv pajaab strictly la ad
, waea. la aaat at ckann at addnaa plaatt
aotlfr aa at aaca, (Mac kotk aM aa4 at
i'4ll,
r
Foniea AJuniiiaa Rat
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
THE ELECTION
Whether the credit of the state of
Oregon ia to be loaned its war vet
erans is the most important Issue to
be decided by the voters on Tuesday
of next week.
The issue is clean cut and without
complications. The measure pro
vides that any man who was In the
service during the world war is en
titled to a loan of not to exceed
3,000 said loan to be properly se
cured by lands on which the former
service man agrees to make his
home. '
The moneys, all of them, are to be
returned to the state with interest
The added wealth to the state will
more than offset the trouble and
initial expense incurred, as well as
the small cash bonus which a small
number of the men may select In
stead of asking for the loan fea
ture, for no man is entitled to both.
We predict that a time will come
when such credit of the state will
be extended to any man who will
qualify and thus add to the taxable
wealth and income of the state.
The least that any of us can do
on Tuesday is to be out and roe for
the soldier's loan irmasdre, marked
802 X Tea on the ballot
University Professor Thinks It Is, d
Gives Some Cogent Reasons Why
It Should Be.
Pruf. Raymond I 'earl of Johns Hop
kins, after n exhaustive study of life
protmhlltty extruding through a histor
ic prrlod ef two thousand year, ar
rives at the conclusion that while
man's possibilities of lite at hlrth surl
in earlier stages lias been steadily i:a
provlng, hla expectation of life at ad
vanced age has been steadily decreas
ing. Comparisons ranging from the
Kcmano-Egypttnn to the present day
offer statistical proof. The theoretical
explanation is that in early times, with
less provision for the protection of
hshles and Infants, only the more rug
ged pulled through. Nowadays with
Increasing care for childhood, the weak
are carried Into adolescence and adult
hood. Where formerly only the fittest
or toughest managed to reach the
shady slope of life, and were conse
quently more likely to hang on to ripe
eld ages, the salvaging of toe weaker
brings them into the fifties and sixties
with less hope of prolonged life. It
sounds plausible snd may explain the
apitarent decrease of longevity. Inci
dentally, his statistics brought out the
fact that while women formerly had
leas expectation of life at all ages,
this has been reversed another blow
to the tradition of "the weaker sex."
Women now appear to have the great
er probability of prolonged life.
KNOWS MACHINES HE BUILDS
OCHOCO CREEK SHOULD
BE CLEAVED OF RUBBISH
Now that the water in the Ocho
eo is at a low stage, steps should be
Immediately taken to clean the creek
bed of the rubbish which has been
accumulating for some time past. At
present the little stream ia cluttered
p with old buggies, planks and
other material which are certainly
not good to look upon by the new
comer. Let's clean house In this
quarter.
Head of Croat Locomotive Works Has
More Than Business Acumen te
His Credit,
On a hot day last summer an ex
press train between Philadelphia snd
New York came to a Jolting halt says
Nation's Business. The passengers
first Joked, then grumbled, then grew
impatient. A big uiau, white-haired.
but youthful in motion, climbed down
from a chalrcar and marched up to
the engine, which was the center of
a ring of passengers,
"What's wrong?" he asked.
In effect, the engineer said that the
engine bad quit and he didn't know
what the several things was the mat
ter with it
The big man peeled off bis coat and
waistcoat and rolled up his shirt
sleeves. Then he sort of disappeared
!n the interior of the unwilling engine
and the ring of watclflng passengers
grew.
Half an hour later he emerged with
a suiuUged face and grimy bands, and
said, "She's all right now," put coat
and waistcoat ever his arm and
walked back to bis chair car, wiping
his bands on a handful of waste he'd
picked np In the cab.
She was all right and the man who
made her all right was Samuel Mat
thews Vaudaln, .millionaire president
of the Baldwin Locomotive works, snd
a real boss of their 20.000 workmen.
OUR PUBLICITY PLAN
Immediately after voting on Tues
day, the Crook County Irrigators
plan to start on their first pilgrim
age in the very pleasant and impor
tant task of putting Crook County
on the map.
Details of the plan have been
worked out to a considerable extent
and the plan should be highly suc
cessful from every point of view.
Crook county has a greater diver
sity of resources than almost any
other county in the state, and the
plan of general publicity can scar
cely be overdone. The Irrigators
have a real work to perform, and
at the same time a good time is
promised everyone.
Airplane an Essential Now.
In 60 minutes after the Birmingham
office of a Shelby county miue opera
tor had gotten In touch with the mine
rescue station at West End, expert
at the station had engaged an airplane
and with special life-saving apparatus
had been landed at the mine, 90 miles
distant
This marks a new field of useful
ness for the airplane. Physicians, life
saving experts snd mine-rescue ap
paratus may be carried through the
air to the scene of a mine disaster
and many lives msy be saved by this
quick service.
When the airplane has evolved into
a medium for the saving of human
life, lt may Indeed be said to have
entered the class of the essentially
practical. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Work of
C. A, Abroad.
Gates Long in Use.
As soon as private property arose
among people boundary lines became
necessity fences were hullt aod
penlngs made In the fences. When
isn developed Ingenuity the dsy of
the gste had come the gate that
swung In sockets or on hlnpes.
Mistake of Scientists. '
When the first phonograph wss dem
tastrated to the French Academy of
Sciences the assembled scientists pro
ounred It nothing more than s fest of
vsntrtloqulsni on the part of the opers-tor.
Secretaries of the newly organized
I. W. C A. In Krawok, Poland, were
surprised recently to have a member
ship card of the Cleveland (O.)
loung Women's Christian association
presented to them by a young girl
who was on her way to America. The
girl proved to have a sister living Is
Cleveland who had taken out mem
bership in the International institute
of that city, and then sent the card to
the traveler as a guarantee of as
sistance along the way. Girls as
young as twelve and sixteen are pass
ing through the Y. W. C A. office In
loland on the way to America.
Absent-Minded to the Last
"The celebrated professor died and
Is coffin was laid out In the church
yard. But In the nlpht he forgot thst
he wss dead, got up and new home."
w-Karlkaturen (Otristiaula).
Honors More Than Even.
' 1 hear you got the worst of It with
the little boy next door." I remarked
a Harry. "Oh. I didn't cet much the
warser of It." asserted the little chap.
"Be licked me. all rltrht. hut my rloa
(ked bofe his dog nn -i. too."
Good Work Is Costly.
The remarkable difference In prices
of tenuis rackets Is not so much due
te the difference In the cost of the raw
materials of which they are made as
to the kind and amount of labor on
their making, says the American For
estry Magjizine of Washington. Best !
tennis rackets are works ol art, snd
the skill of the worker is reflected In
the price as much as in any other
article belonging to sport and ath
letics. - .
The lleally Terrible Thlna.
Mrs. Gush Too bad about your
poor husband getting his arm broken
In your motor accident yesterday. So
sorry.
Mrs. Swagger Oh. thank you, but
that wasn't the worst ; my new bat
was simply ruined. Boston Transcript
A Moving Question.
Bedd 1 understand that about 06
per cent of the motion pictures shown
tn British India are American produc
tions. Greene But can the average audi
ence out there tell whether It's an
American pie which Is being thrown or
a discus?
FIRST ANNUAL
Spring Meet
Recall of Times and Feats of
"Early Day" Cow Punchers
ANTELOPE, OREGON
June 16-19, 1921
At this Round-up will he 20 of
the worst bucking horses
in Eastern Oregon
$1,500.00 in Purses
tsmmmmmmmixammmmwmmmSn
NKHHH
L
KTORY
DR. CHAS. S. EDWARDS
Physician and Surgeon
Phone Black 201
Prineville, Oregon Prineville,
WILLARD H. WIRTZ
Attorney at Law
District Attorney
DR. J. H. ROSENBERG
. Physician and Surgeon
Phone 141
Prineville,
Oregon
LAKE M. BECHTELL
Attorney at Law
U. S. Commissioner
Oregon! Prineville,
DR. H. P. BELKNAP, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 51
Prineville,
Oregon
Oregon
DR. H. a DAVIS
Dentist
Phone Black 11
Prineville, Oregon
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney at Law
Prineville, Oregon
The Dutch Laundry
It will pay you to have your washings dona good
not ruined, not too much blueing, but nice and white. 1
am looking for more clothes -rutf drying. Ironing and
wet wash, You will find that my prcea are reasonable.
Illankels washed 3 for 1100. No fading, but they look
like hew. We get the washings and return It nice and
rluan at all hours, every day In tho week,
Mrs. M. Trapman
East (Ith Hired
Cornett Stage Co.
Staget leave Prineville and Paulina Daily
except Sunday
Office with Ochoco Creamery
Know Yourself
Physically
If you don't, and find your body
below normal, consult
DR. LONG
at the
HEALTHATORIUM
Drugless Methods
Acute and Chronic diseases are
treated.
Rooms 3-4-5-6 Benton Block
Phone Red 561
LADY ASSISTANT
JAY H. UPTON
Attorney at Law
Prineville, " Oregon
DONALD GRAHAM
Attorney at Law
Prineville, Oregon
M. W. SKIPWORTH
Attorney at Law
Prineville,
M. E. BRINK
Attorney at Law
Prineville, Oregon
G. L. BERNIER
Attorney at Law
Oregon j Prineville,
Oregon
A Want Ad Gets Results
LAND PLASTER
An Oregon Product for
Oregon Farmers
$15.00 per Ton
Why Pay More?
REDMOND LUMBER & PRODUCE
COMPANY
REDMOND,
OREGON ?
PUBLIC
SALE
' Having rented my farm at Powell
; Butte post office, the old station, I will
: : sell the following described personal
i: property, beginning at 1 0:30 a. m.
Tuesday, June 14
weight
weight
120 egg Old Trusty Incubator.
Wheel barrow,
8 Iron bed springs and mattresses
1 3-4 Iron bed springs.
Dining room table and alx chairs.
all oak.
8 center tables.
2 rockers,
1 Victor talking machine and 45
records
Domestic sewing machine.
Hall tree with glass.
Large commode.
Walnut wardrobe.
Kitchen cabinet.
Charter oak range.
.1 Heating stoves.
Oil heater.
Oaa lamp with shade.
2 nlclile plated lamps.
Ten gallon churn,
Kour gallon churn.
Some pictures and othor articles too numerous to mention.
TKRMS: t'NIIKK $10, OAHHj OVKit THIS AMOUNT A CREDIT
OK SIX MONTHS WILL HK GIVKN ON llAXKARMt PAPKR AT
111 PKR CKXT. 5 PKR CKNT Ol K I OH CASH.
GEO. F. BECKMAN
OWNER
ALBERT JULIAN, Auctioneer
L. ?. ROBERTS, Clerk
Bay mare, ( years old, weight
about 1400 pounds.
Gelding, 4 years old weight about
1200 pounds.
Black mare, 3 years old
about 1200 pounds.
Bay Mare, 8 years old,
about 1200 pounds.
McCormlck hay rake
Big Six mower.
Spike tooth harrow.
Kentuckey Grain Drill.
14-Inch walking plow.
Oliver Gang Plow.
Garden cultivator.
14-Inch walking plow.
Emerson double disc plow
Dowdien potato digger.
Davenport steel wagon.
Set work harness.
Large farm bell.
Sickle grinder.
1 Galvanized Iron tank.