Crook County Journal.
FtXlLE & I'AHKER,
lYltUSMKK SI PBOrMUKTORH.
W. T. Fount, VniTOK
W. 11. I'AMiKK, MANAOSH
ColNTY OPHCIA1. l'Aridt.
A he .Ioit.nal U ente red ot the poitottiee in
FriimilK vht;., fur tmiisiuisftion through tire
J. ri. t..ils as second class u-.utt.er.
BCBaCKlPTION UaTKS.
IK lllVANCF
MS YSAH. fl.lty
tIX MoKTIIS 75
'i'HIIKB MoSTHS 50
THURSDAY. JAX. 23. 1901
Man for the Place.
Senator J. X. Williamson Lax
pleased thousands by the simple
announcement that he would ap
pear before the next republican
convention for the second congres
sional district of this state, s a
candidate for theofliceof represent
ative in congress. No one with a
duo retard for the interests of the
party, his friends and the state, as
well as himself and posterity, would
be justified in declining the urgent
t-all made upon Senator William
rvn. It arose from a deep appreci
ation of his worth. It was ani
mated by conditions prevailing in
state affairs of a rarely educational
character, conditions extending
over a period of from four to six
years, during which time the peo
ple have learned their folly in re
posing great trusts in those with
ordinary capacities, when better
and more able material was availa
ble. Oregon has been to school. Not
a primary course, one would say,
in view of the length of time the
commonwealth has enjoyed state
honors. But states, as individuals
in professional life, mutt sometimes
take post-graduate courses. Ore
gon's post-graduate in politics has
been a costly affair, doubtless be
cause she lias employed the highest
priced instructor. When Madam
Adversity directs the class, instruc
tion is efficient, but great blocks of
good coin go to the winds with
amazing celerity. ThL old spinster
has been doing hard work here.
One of the results noted now is the
urgent demand for State Senator
Williamson to enter congress as a
co-laborer of Senator John H.
Mitchell, and such other large, able
men as this contrite state shall
send to the national halls to work
in her behalf.
Oregon has suffered a sort of
lapse in national affairs. Alaska's
great commerce has drifted away,
completely, hopelessly. There have
been many quiet dirges in Portland
commercial circles over this loss.
Sturdy congressmen could not have
blocked the Puget Sound inlet, nor
liave carried a few degrees further
north the mouth of the Columbia,
but strong Oregon representatives
could have prevented the mercena
ry Alger and the partial Gage from
directing all possible government
traffic to the sound.
Because of military operations in
the Philippines, a tropical land of
peculiar resouices, the government
has been for three years an enor
mous purchaser on the Pacific
coast. Oregon has been painfully
humiliated by slight after slight in
the bcstowal of these favors. Pu
get Sound's active delegation and
California's blandishments and
workers have effectually obscured
Oregon. This is wrong, a shame',
an enormous lo, and must be cor
rected as far as possible at this late
day, Hope lies in strong men,
fired with immense state pride, and
ccar-elcM ' in their efforts. State
Senator Williamson in congress
would be uch a man, and is sorely
needed by his state in that position.
There are other needs crying for
jtmwly. Men Jamiliur with Sena
tor Williamson's strength and not
prejudiced by personal or friendly
interest for some other republican,
have turned to him each time Umbo
needs were made clearer. Now a
season of rejoicing is in order,
which, however, will not lull the
republicans of this district into the
inactivity of security, till their
needed man has received the nom
ination and has been safely install
ed in the halls where they are con
fident ho will find a great field of
usefulness. Corvallis Gazette.
The proposed extension of the
Columbia Southern Railway, reach
ing out into the southern part of
Crook county, will surely stimulate
the already rapid settlement of
that country and the large inter
mediate farming sections of land.
In this way it is not improbable
that this cxtensisn may even have
its bearing upon the political coiti
plexion of Crook county, which is
only republican by a narrow mar
gin. With the advent of the farm
er, the stock interests of the county
will decrease, and with the intro
duction of the farming population,
many of them from the farming
sections of Missouri and other eas:-
ern states, county politics may look
different. There promises to he
work for Crook county's "commit
tee on political education." Ante
lope Herald.
County Court.
(Continued from last week.)
A. C.Lucas, slerk ordered to draw
warrant in his favor for $40. .
v In the matter of correcting the
boundaries of Kutcher precinct:
Ordered that the boundaries of
Kutcher precinct be corrected to
include all that territory known as
the Warm Spring reservation, be
ing in and situate w ithin the boun
daries of Crook county.
In the matter of petition of J, A.
Mofiitt et al for count ,- road: A pt-
tition having been presented sigtud
by more than 12 householders, ac
companied by satisfactory proof of
posting notices as required by law;
also accompanied by a bond in 'lie
sum of $200 conditioned that they
will pay all costs in case said road
is not established. Said bond hat
been duly approved by the court.
It is hereby ordered that E. T.
Slayton, Abe Zell and Josiah Hen
kle be and are appointed viewers.
and C. A. Graves surveyor, to sur
vey and report upon said road, said
viewers and surveyor to meet al
place of beginning of said road on
the 18th day of January at 10
o'clock a. m.
In the matter of division of es
cheat fund: Ordered that said
fund be credited in the amount of
$43.05 and same charged to general
fund.
In the matter of supervisors re
port of Wm.McVay: Clerk ordered
to draw warrant in his favor in the
sum of $17.25.
In the matter of the f-herifPt
semi-annual settlement roll of l'JOO:
Sheriff ordered credited as follows:
Trrasurer's receipt VJ7,789 25
SherhTrj assessment m 87
A uiuuut collected land Males 300 5!
Amount sworn off 3116 0-1
Wrongful assessments , 4!M H7
Dooble rwsessmenti 46
Sheriff ordered charged as follows:
On sheriff's assessment 199 IT
Balance on regular roll 710 31
In the matter of supervisors re
port James Wood: Warrant or
dered issued for 133.871. He to
pay himself cash balance in hie
hands amounting to 12 Jo. Clerk
ordered to furnish him delinquent
list and supervisor ordered to col
lect the same in labor or money.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for
same:
Jobn A. Brown, cleaning courthouse.,! 4 00
J. U. Garrett, work Trout creek bridge 61 13
V.C. Wills, caah advanced (or wood. 14 10
W. C. Wills, viewing aud receiving
Newsoin creek bridge 1 50
Marion Taylor, hauling lumber and
work on bridge 74 75
Hannah Dee, lumber for bridge IK 03
W, O. Wills, cash advanced on wood. 1 25
Jno. Morgan, work Camp creek bi idge 4 00
Htewart & Co., mdse for pauper COO
A. P. Coleiian, care of pauer 00
Win, Boegli, express ,80
Win. Boegll, traveling exnse .' 8 75
Mrs. J, O. riuuiner, care of pauper. ... 41 40
Wunweilert Thomson, rood supplies. 8 40
Wunweilsr 4 Th""i"un, uidse for ,
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
II 111
mm M l
lm I
I If! i
THIS INFORMATION IS FOR
PEOPLE OF MATU UK WISDOM
Don't set up a "coin-plant" and
make your own dollars. llnclo
Sam has idem of his own about
such things. People have come to
grief before by trying it. There is
a surer, safer way, if not so rapid.
"Take euro of the pennies and the
dollars will takecaioof themselves:
The best little way to save dollam
that we know of is to : : : :
BUY CLOTIflXU C1IKAP
(Not cheap clothing)
The man who can wait always
gets Bitch an opportunity. This is
the time, lleie is the place. We
have marked down our high grade
clothing ready for the : : : :
CLOSING-OUT SALK
OF WINTKR GOODS
There will be weeks and weeks
yet when you will need them to
keep you snug and warm from the
chilly blasts of U e north-east wind.
Next year they will be us good us
new, and as stylish arid Up-to-date
as clothes you will pay twice us
much for.
1? r
We still load in Mens,
Ladies and Children
Simpson, Wilson 8 Company.
Journal Real Estate Agency.
Is now prepared to handle your
Property if you want to sell
liy placing your property with us you get the benefit of free adver
tising. !
Having hud years of experience in this line wo know where to adver
tise in order to reach prospective buyers.
There will be a large influx of immigrants to this coast in the spring1
and in order to sell advantageously it will be ncee-sary to place the
advantages of your property where buyers will be attracted by them.
List your property with us and we will treat you right.
KOK SALHA
Jfltirnry.ttr.jC
1TJNKV.U.E, OKEODN.
iPAyiician and Juryttm,
Ollice in rtmr of Ailamsoii, W'im,,,, (1
1'ItIKEVILLE, OitECO.V.
27.
I'itlNEVILLE, OKEOO.V
bsrti nd ouil.ousra in the ulty i.f i'rineulle. ffnve. Ix'g Imiiie ami oth, r ordinary improve. iwr sr u.am
Thin iro,M:rty in well biiinitwJ and is covfrnl iui-ntn, t,,ht gnnh-n raifl eu tv yrur ami a
hy irrigation, It ora otir-iourth of a ll fli vjtriety of mnali fniitn. I'JO w of l;nr saw ',
and in me of tir heit rmnii-uce locations in j tiu.licr ti.vt will tvrulti.ily l worth more
the town. , l'rice rea-onaliio. j than the price now ukrd fur tU rntirs faiui.
I-Oil SALK-One of the bet located firms AH under prieaw irrigating tlitch tliat g.rs
iu tlw famous clover belt in llie Si,ua cr-ck r11"' "- pri'rrt.v-
country, consisting of 160 acres. 40 ai-ns in - j
Jtfornry.at-Xvw.
I ntlNEVIUE, OUEdOS.
36 1(,!sinancc in this countrv; He took (5. -fyd 2.
JOURNAL RKAL ESTATK AOL'NCY,
I'rinevillc, Oregon,
pauper
Ti... u:i... II...... 1 I 1 I
bridge jyo'out a pohcy for l,(HKj,fXKJ in the;
Warren Urown, repairing imnsoni 75 : Mutual Life of New York only two j y""' '
J. 1) Shif.p, work and vutonal fur- years ago und hud paid two pre- ,'lin"B K"' 2' 't""l"iei back of th
uisheii on Nwweoin creek bridge..... 1 15 00 .. ,
Simpn. Wilson ft Co.. u.ise for pau- on ll' to i6.- I I'holooraph uMy.
per lfto!HO. He had besides about a third ' I'UIXKYILi.F., OHKIIOX
rMiopaon, uuo a ui., muse lor roay; ! oi a IT) II lion more.
supplies 0 Ij'J ;
C. W. Kluius, team for use of county
court 12 00
KJ lUrbin, luuihnr for briJge D 75
J. J. iSuiitli, poitage 10 00
F. L. 4 W, Co., light and water 10 10
A. Lippman. care and buriol pauer. . 3ti W
W. 11. ttuuioer, c:ire pauper. , 32 00
I. J. SmiUi, ex. on t! c iou supplies. .. i 00
Wm, .MoMeekin, Juroia tees 10 00
Adanuion i Wmn kCo., milse fur pau
per i 1 50
Ailauisnn ft Winnek Co., bridge sup
plies 8 60
Adamson & Winnek Co., stathmery. . 3 00
W. C. Congleton. jtustage sumps 'I
J. H. Cos, jury fees 10 00
Crook County Jourkal, printing 'M 17
C. L. balouan, nidse for pauper 31 Oo
Teachers Examinations.
yt J(. SPaseniery, 0
and Suryman
C. L. Hulomon, uidae for road work. .. 3 95
C. h. Balumon, repairs road work .... 6 00
Hawkins Hros., lurrUr diet. No. 11 95
Hawkins Bros., lumber dint. No, 18 . .. 6 17
Hawkins Bros., lumber dink No. 'M... U 30
Pac. 8. Tel. Co., telephone and service. 14 00
The Irwin Hodson Co., registers sup. . 68 40
The Irwin Hodam Co., election blanks 4 15
Hannah Dee, lumber dist. No. 10 5 71)
A. C. Lucas, work on Agency road. . . 50 00
F. B. Doak, team hire 2 50.'
A. H, Lippman, court houae. if 00
H. P. Belknap, attendance on paupers 12 50
W. C. Wills, juilges salary 100 00
I). E. Teuipleton, ooni, fees, mileage. . 25 SO
H. I. Healey, coin, lif, mileage 33 CO
nm. Boegll, superintendents salary., till 6ii
J. N. Poindexter, treasurers salary... 00 65
W. C. Congleton, sheritfs salary 416 66
J. J. .Smith, clerks salary DUO 00
Glass & Prudhomnie, scalp tags 7 50
D. K. Teuipleton, cum. fees, mileage
siecial term .' G 60
H. J. Healey, com. fees, mileage spe
cial term 18 80
Bill of M. K. Oerow for constaole fees for
816 continued until next term.
Next to John Wanamaker, of
Philadelphia, Mr. Peavy, the re
cently deceased elevator man of
Chicago, carried the largest life in-
Xritici. is linn.l.v lu il i..' .. "y'inn nd Surg,
' " ' " Calls ansinrwl promptly ay or niglttl n(.
county supenmendent of Cro.,k conn- j flM with l)r v,
ly will hold the regular ejniuiiiuitinn ; licJhy Hn(()
' "i'i"" ninn no niaiuaiiu couiuy pa- PKIXP VILLP.
pera at l'rinuvillu na fdllotts: j
ForSuto Pape- C. Patm
CunimeneliiK Wednesday, Fubrmiry . '
IS, t nine o'clock . in., tt,l c.mli... xll.ry.t.xm
mug iiiiiii aitiuiuay, rehruury 10, at
four o'clock p. ni.
Wednesday 1'eniiiAiisbip, history,
epelling, algebra, rending, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, book-keep
ing, phytic, civil government. "
Friday I'liy.iuloxy, geography, jrCtlt
mfliitnl aritlnnetic, composition, phys-
'lT.?; , Coach and
general history, Ei)((liah literature,
physiology,
vi r'...n,. ru i ollnr stnl inna nnrl mu.u
Commencing Wednesday, February j alH, 'UW yoUnB iem
iz, hc nine ocloelc a. m., and
OI(Ki()'
All business promptly aud carefully attended
to. CoUectinn aspacialty.
rmNEviLLB, onum.N
Q. Springer,
Carriage jfeoraea
contin
uing until Friday, February 14, at four
o'clock p. m. Firm, second and third
grKde certificate.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
ortliograpiiy, rending
Thursday Written arithmotic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, school law.
Friday Geography, mental arith
metic, physiology, oivil government.
Primary Ortifleaies.
Wtdnotdny I'onmaiiiliip, orlliog
rupliy, reading, aritlnnetic.
Thuradny Art of questioning, the
ory of touching, methods, physiology.
Wn.UA.M BoKdl.l,
County Superiiiteiidtmt.
sale.
Haystack Blood Stock Ranch.
Haystack, Oregon.
J. W. B00NE.
Saddles and JCarnoss
Maker of the celebrated PHI NE
VILLE STOCK SADDLE
ITLIi LIVE OF
STOt'KMK.VS SI I lM.lf S
Latest improved Ladie' Hide
and Stride Saddle, Bit, Spurs,
Angora Chap, Quirts and Hacka
morea. Write for prices.
PUINKVIUK, ; : OttBOON.