Crook County journal., October 31, 1901, Image 2

ROOSEVELT RULES.
How Ho Will Proooed In Matters
of Appointment
President Roosevelt in a recent
interview with an influential pol
itican who desired the appoint
ment o! a friend to a Government
position gave a very clear idea of
how he may be expected to deal
with the recommendations of Sen
tors with others. The President
had the record of the man for whom
the appointment was sought, and
taid: "Could I, in view of that
record,, employ that man as my
private counsel or agent in any im
portant matter." His visitor was
stumped, .and the President con
tinued. Very well, then, how
shall I be justified in employing
him for the United States?"
In specific statement to influen
tial leaders who have sought hts
views on the matter of appoint
mcnts. President Raosevelt has
said:
"It is desirable that we under
stand one another at the outset, so
I shall speak frankly to you. I
am not a revolutionist. I am not
an experimenter. 1 believe in
parties and party politics. I do
not wish to overturn any establish'
ed systems. In the southern states
I may have to depart from the
, beaten track and appoint some
Democrats to office. This is be
cause there, as everywhere, I want
the best men. If the best avail
able men are not Republicans, but
Democrats, I shall appoint the lat
ter. But in the northern and bor
der states these conditions do not
obtain. There we can always find
Republicans fit to fill all offices.
"I wish to pay all proper atten
tion to all wholesome political con
ditions. Therefore I shall respect
the traditions which gave the Uni
ted States Senators and Represen
tatives the right to recommend
men for appointment You may
select the men who are to be con
sidered. But I shall fix the stand
ard of fitness-mark that-I shall fix
the standard. When you bring
me men who come up to that
standard they shall be appointed.
If they do not come up to that
standard, they cannot be appointed."
How To Grow The Logan Berry.
The unique and beautiful berry
a-raspberry-blackberry-has doubt
less been tested by many of The
Tribune readers, and in most cases
notwithstanding the high recom
mendations of the catalogues, the
verdict has been "Found wanting."
I need not here repeat the history
of this increasing hybrid, which, it
must be admitted, does not seem
to be adapted to the ordinary
methods of cultivation, as prac
tised by the growers of small fruits
in the North and East; but it has
been grown successfully when given
the necessary care.
The plant is tender, but a slight
covering of earth, such as must be
given the dewberry, will carry it
through the severest winters, and
it will be found alive to tn tips.
Under high cultivation in rich soil
anu supplied with abundance of
water all of which it demands in
order' produce adequate results -it
may be long, rampant grower, and
neede to be supported by stakes or
hitfh trlliees. The wood is soft
and brittle and requires careful
handling, otherwise whole canes
will break off while being lifted in
'.he spring. To prevent this it is
advised that the stakes or trellises
to which the plants have been tied
) laid down with the plants when
the earth covering is put on. This
will make the lifting in the spring
a comparativly safe and easy mat
ter. To questions, "Is it worth the
trouble?" and "Will it pay?", I
answered yes and no both. To
the amateur and lover of fruits,
who wants for his own use and
pleasure every good thing that he
can make succeed, it il worth the
trouble and it does not pay; but
for the business grower, who is look
ing for fair remnnation from the
smallest expenditure of care and
labor, there is no value in the Lo
gan berry. At the same time I
venture to assert that when it can
grow successfully it will command
the highest prices. It fruits abun
dantly at very joint and is not
soft, looks well and carries well.
It will sell at sight.
It should be planted in broad
rows, say fifteen feet, and soil be
tween kept frequently stirred and
well enriched and watered.
I have never had the canes of the
Logan beny, when left standing,
survive the winter, even when well
strawed and banked with manure.
They invaribly f reeie to the ground
but make vigorous new growth from
the roots the following spring. It
is claimed that the reputation of
the berry has been hurt by the
wide dissemination of seedlings in
stead of off seta from the orginal
in value. The genuine sort propa
gates readily by simply letting a
plant remain partly buried in the
earth in the spring, when now
plants form at every joint and may
be easily separated J Yates Peck, ;
in New York Tribune.
Brownsville Mills Sold t Auction.
Ralph W. Fisher, of this city.
trustee of the bankrupt estate of
the Eagle Woolen Mills Co., of
Brownsville, sold at public auction
at the court house door in Albany
yesterday the property of the com
pany, consisting of the woolen
mills, flouring mills and water
ditch at Brownsville. The woolen
mills were sold to Joseph Hume
for $2000. and the flouring mills
were bid in bo C H Ellswick for
$2000. These two were the only
bids offered, The price is certainly
w i
very low, The sale will be. of
course, subject to the confirmation I
of the court. Herald. ' i
A girl named plain "Mary" at
her birth dropped the "r" when
she grew up and became Miss May. I
As she began to shine in a social
way she changed the "y" to "e"
and signed her letters - Mae."
About a year ago she was married,
and now she has dtopped the "e"
and its just plain "Ma." That's
evolution .v
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under the Sun,"
All duotora Imvu tried t cursi Ca'arrh
bv iha iisd of powders, uuid noses, iulial
ra mid drum in past fcrm. Their unw
(tort dry up th muououa mtoiitirniia oniia
hiK thum In crnttk open anil liletnl. Tliu
powerful auula mm in tlitt inhajeri Iim ve
entirely atn away the a.imo nivwliraiiva
tliKt llii'ir mitkurt hnvo iiimtnl In ourv,
while paaivs ami uiiittiiunta cannot itmoli
thH dui'Mnu An old Mid ttximritncitd
tMUtitmiipr who lin fur tunny yrara uiihIh
h cliMvitudy mid iiieoUlly of CATARRH
lint at hut iirfucleil a Irvntuinit w h lull
lu ll faithfully until, not unlv relitivi hi
oiicw, but permanently curui CATARRH
by reiiinyiiix ihtt ounsa, ampuili- the (lis
charts mid otirinir all iuHiniiiatinn. It in
thH only remedy that actually reaches the
afflicted parta. Thia wmiderful remedy
ia known an "SNUKKLKS, the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE." mid ia
old at the eilremuly low price of one
dollar, each package containing internal
mid external .iiedicine sultieimt f.r a full
month's: treatment, and everything necea
ry to ita perfect uae.
"SM'FrU'S" ia the only perfect OA
TARRH CUKE ever made ind ia ny
recounted iu the only aafe and poaihve
cure for thalaiinovinir and diiiatinu rii
aeaae. It curt" all nirUrimalinti quickly
and permanently and ia alao wonderfully
quick t.. relieve HAY FEVER or COLD
in the II PAD.
CATARRH when neirlected often leads
to CONSl'M l'T10N--iNmXKS"
will ave you if ynu Uae it at once. It ia
o ordinary remedy, hut a complete treat
mf nt which ia guaranteed lo cure CA
TARRH in any form or staje if uaed ac
cording to the direction which accoci
pany every package. Don't delay but
mid for it at once and write full particu
lara as to your condition, and you will
receive special advice from the discoverer
of this wonderful remedy reardinir your
case without ct to yon heyond the reg.
nlar pric nl.STF'LK.S.,, the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE.
Sent prepaid to anv address In the
United States or Canada on rtrint of
one dollar. Address Pen. E 485 ED
WIN B. GILES COMPANY, 23'AO
anaz-W.' market St. I'hiladelphia
ine nentai worn of Ur.U. A. (.line is
ton well known in this country to need
any praise. He can always be found al
the old stand, neit donr to the First
National Bank. Give him a call.
This Spnceis Reserved for Ed Harbin's
New naning fflii!
A QaUoa at PtTBI LDJRtlD OIL Bind
with a taUea ot
am
M .
The Pendleton Tribune states
that nine residents of Bear Valley
were in the city last week purchas
ing supplies to the amount of about
$2000. If anyone would want more
ejclusive evidence that the interior
of Eastern Oregon needs a railroad
we would hardly know what to
cite them to. Burnes News.
akaa I falkna ef th mr lut Pant
ia tUt woau
tt ron-Mlnt W1L Is HI HO nrraiBl J t)i
Post Wmitb Lsad and ia absolutely sot Pol
sokocs. BAUMABPAiirrismuleotthsaisToe
ait mnauu-meh sa ail food Minton at,
ana u around thick, vbbt thick, fiotroabteto
Kali, aar bor eaa do it. It la tka oommor Sanaa
ot Bouts Paixt, KouTTnaalatsaabaaaada
at A I sua I, uul is .-
or To Ctluti. Buittb, Pan, m Uhu.
. HAM MAB PAlJtT CO., St. Lvmla, xU.
Bold and guaranteed by
Elkins & King.
Prineville, Oregon.
-AND-
Bicycle Repairing Sliop.
South End.
FfS a Ck ir iri in ri rrrr
PrinevIIIe-Shaniko
Stage Line.
SAHY BETVEEN P2INEVIIXE AND SHANIKO.
-SCHEDULE.-
Leave Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrive Prineville, 6 a. m.
Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive Shaniko, 1 a. m.
First class accommodations
for the traveling public.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES REASONABLE
damson & Winnek Co., Agents.
G. f. Cornett, Manager.
WITH.
rcmmrcR nmnTTnwT wr.nnn pattjt' miukhoi icki,v
VA-.A-.A1 S. A AJ. V-A A. AAAA. A. V K A IW 1.1 K K 1 ItttS
Snt lor Color Cards U W. P. Jullor d Co., Portland, Or.
CHAMP SMITH.
ISOM CLEEIC.
SDITH'S
BECEPTI8D
Wines, Liquors, '
Domestic and
Imported Cirars.
Ja The Celebrated
A. B. 0. Beer
i Always on Hand.
Proprietors of the PriacTille Soda forks.
ffiSSSffil PfilKEVILLE, OfiE,
Prineville Planing Mill.
John B. Shipp, Proprietor.
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of rough and
dressed lumber, shingles, brackets, mouldings, turn
ing and band sawing. House Finish made to order.
Agent for lamblcr an Ideal Bicycles ui Sudrles.
Mill oppueite PrinUle Floor Mill Yard, 3d 8t., opposite L O. 0. F. Halt
Prinsville, Oregon.
Jt. Jt. Xippman.
furniture and
Undertaking...
Carptts, Wfatting mud Ximoi.um, 2Ws,
Window,, Slat, Paints, Oils, "Car, SSutldiny
and Carpal Papar, Strain Poors and Strati,
Wlra.
All kinds of Lumber.
Sttm.motr, f dtlvtr In lit tity
u3hXumbcrt pr 2.00
Joorny and ft us t to 25. 00
mm
jmsL
A t I jsk atf..T
I A !- 1 MAM a.. 1 A IT IA. ,)"...'
Pacifio Coast Asenti fur
Jewctt, Sholcs-
Feminjton and
Oliver Typewriters
Expert Repairing.
Platens and parts for all machines. Duplicating goods and
office supplies of every nature. Rubber stamps and seals a
specialty. Write us. Long distance phone in the office.
266 1-2 Start St, opposite Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Orego&v