. Crook County Journal..
'WI.K 4 PARKER, '
l'liiusHKii xi PuormnxMu.
XV. T. Foiii.K. Fihtor
W. H. I'akkkk, Masaukr
CorsTY Official TArei!.
tr-.loi'KVAI. U entcrtnt at the pilrtRice hi
Vrimvill?, viykm for tuiiiKHiij'UMii tlmmrtlitln
V. S. L fi second class matter.
bi-asoRirTiON rates.
IX ADVANl'r
On Year. .V
hix Moviht
Tkkkk Mouths M
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1902.
Call lor the lU'imblicaii 1'rlniai'ipn
anil County Convention.
The Republican County Convention
(or Crook county is lien'liy culled in
meet in l'rineville, at the court house,
tin March 24th, 1902, ut 10 o'clock a.
in., for the (XnjKi.-e of nominating
oilieera for the coming state election,
and iilpo to elect delegates to the state
mid congressional conventions, and to
do such other business us may be
brought before the convention.
Delegates to this convention liV!
been apportioned to the lespective
jiiecincts as follows:
l'rineville 9 Ireland 2
Jter.d 2 Montgomery... 2
Jiluck iiutte.... 3 HavBtuck 5
McKay 3 Hay Cre k.... 2
Willow Creek.. . 3! Cross Keys. .. . 3
Ashwood 3l Cherry Cieek. . 2
Johnson Creek.. 2 Mill Creek.'... 2
Howard 2 Summit I
i'ear Creek... . ljCump Creek... 2
Ilsrdin 2 1 Beaver 2
Maury 2jSesun 2
Kutcher. ....... 2! Breese 1
Total 60
Being one delegate at large for each
precinct and one delegate for each 1G
votes or major fraction of D or over as
'cast for the Hon. J. N. Williamson for
fita's Seuator in 1900.
It is recommended that the prima
ries be held on March lath, 1902, at 1
clock p. m., in each precinct for the
election of such delegate.
Also further recommended that all
persons holding proxies shall be a res
ident and voter in the precinct for
which he holds such proxies.
By order of the Republican County
Central Committee, done this 12th day
of February, 1902.
V. A. Bell, Chairman.
M. R. Elliott, Secretary.
Brother Lcuddoman takes tile
Joi'us.iL to task in the following
classic language: ''Of nil the lit
tle, dirty, mean, low things that
the present congressional fight has
brought out, the following from the
Crook County Joiiinai, in the
worst," ami then goes on to quote
an item clipped by us from one of
I our exchanges that has appeared in
not less than half of t lie papers in
the district. Either our good
brother is becoming affected in the
region of his eyes or he has been
looking over his exchanges ufter
four o'clock, when all good Dutch
men are supposed to be troubled
with defective vision. If the former
we would advise him to consult an
occulist at once, but if the latter,
there is no remedy as it is a con
stitutional ailment and is incura
ble. hi another column we give an
extract from the Telegram regard
ing the Mays law. It savs that the
democrats will take advantage cf
this law as they have always been
in favor of the election of U. IS. sen
ators by popular vote. If they
have what have they dono to show
it? The Mays law was promul
gated by a republican, introduced
by a republican and passed by a
republican legislature. The only
man of any prominence in congress
that has advocated the election of
senators by popular vole is a re
publican senator. "Where do the
democrats come in?
We would like to ask Mr.
Moody's followers if their chief
ever served an apprenticeship at
the plowhandlep, if he ever herded
sheep and hazed horses or cattle
over the mountains, if his sympa
thies are w'ith the herder in his
lonely camp or with the miner as
he delves for the hidden treasures
of the earth? In fact if he is close
ly in touch with the common peo
ple by reason of having passed
through the hardships they have to
endure to gain a competence? How
about Willia mson ? He has sei ved
his time at all of them and in him
will the common people have ( n
advocate such as they have never
yet hud from this district.
Judging from press reports all
over this district we feel safe in
predicting that Hon. J. N. Wil
liamson will win the nomination
for congress "hands down." On
another page will be found an ex
tract from the Arlington Record
that shows the sentiment in that
conty. A significant fact in the
matter is the stand taken by the
press of v asco county, the home
of Mr. Moody, where the two lead
ing republican papers are radical
Williamson partisans, while the
two that are located at out of the
way places advocate Moody's nomination.
Politics make strange bed-fellows.
The Salem Journal, that for years
was the most blatant, loud-mouthed
free silver lunatic in Oregon, is now
as pronounced in its support of
Oeer and Simon as it was for fort)
tent dollars. Dalles Chronicle.
The Moody contingent down in
Antelope canyon must be on the
verge of mental dissolution to judge
from the tone i.f the last issue of
the Herald. "Whom the gods wish
to destroy, they first make mad."
The sight of the Jochnai, last week
seems to have had a red rag influ
ence in that region, judging from
the bellowings it brought forth.
"Das, alright, I aint mad."
The Antelope Hcr.ild, published
at a way station on one of Mac
Cornett's stage lines, trie) to ex
plain away the fact that Moody
was in favor of the lease law, but
the fact remains that he didn't
come to himself until he found it
was a bad move. The fact of the
matter is that Mr., Moody has been
identified with the corporations all
the time, being himself a banker.
J. R. Whitney, editor of the Al
bany Herald, is receiving a lot of
advertising in conuection with his
candidacy for the office of state
printer. Well, Joe is alright, and
if the office is to fall to the western
part of the state we hope he will
get it. He understands the busi
ness thoroughly and will do the
right thing by the people.
The Dalles Chronicle seems to
think that Simon is a better man
than Gcer and that there is little
to recommend in either. Let tnem
fight it out on their own lines, we
have nothing to do with Western
Oregon fights. What this part of
Oregon wants is a reasonable rep
resentation on the state ticket, We
must either have the governor or
its equivalent in minor offices.
The editor of this paper does not
intend to be short sighted and nar
row minded, but does the best he
can with' the mental equipment na
ture has furnished him. He makes
mistakes, others do likewise, but in
championing the cause of J. N.
Williamson he makes no mistake
and time will prove the correctness!
of the assertion.
KotUe.
A. II. Lippman has sold patt of his
extensive business to G. M. Meyer and
will conduct business he-eatter under
the linn name of A. H. Lippman t
Co. All bills dated up to and inclu
sive January 2, 1902, must be settled
before March 1.
4, wr,in.lf.ll .
Hi
' If P
THIS INFORMATION IS FOR
PF.Ol'LK OF MATURE WISDOM
Don't set up a "coin-plant" and
make your own dollars. Uncle
Sam has ideas 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 lakecare of themselves.
The best little way to save dollais
that we know of is to : : : :
P.UY CLOTHING CHEAP
(Not cheap clothing)
The man who can wait always
gets such an opportunity. This is
the time. Heie is the dace. Wo
have marked down our high grade
clothing ready for the : : : :
CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF WINTER GOODS
There will lie weeks and weeks
yet when you will need them to
keep you snug and warm from the
chilly blasts of the north-east wind.
Next year they will be as good as
new, and as stylish and up-to-date
as clothes you will pay twice as
much for.
We still loud in Mens,
Ladies and Children
Shoes.
Simpson, Wilson 8 Company.
lie talflCkT. Liquor
Oft
I
Are You in Doubt?
Concerning the "Boat" brand of Beer; ask your dealer.
Hell toll you "It's Schlltz; the best made In the United
States," and this decided answer is echoed by every one
' who has taatod 'The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous."
"ochhlz" is sold by Prinevllle's leading dealers.
1 H C J. STUBLING,
Wholesaler.
riUNEVILLE, OKKCJO.V.
SPiyncian and iSuiytm.
Office in rvar uf Adumaoii, Winiink Co
PKINEVILLE, OKKOON'i
. Prink
; Jf Horary unit Counttltr ml Xam
I PKINEVILLE, OKKUUN.
1
Jfffmrmwy-at-Cmm,
PKINEVILLE, OKKOO.V.
We carry a full line of
0 jcyd., iq. a
and Surywmn.
Phone Hu. 2. KuncUiio. back uf th
Photograph tliillury.
PKINEVILLE, OKKtiOX.
t JC. flotonbwg, ?fi 2
fAyipam maw Smyrna
CalU aniwtrrd pnmitly nay or nlxal X-
I fic. with Or, V, Gcwu.r. Kuidviiw
H Hutal.
I PHINKVILLK.
jt C. Palmer
lElA-IN-CHr GOODS
Of all kinds at prices VERY LOW.
Gentlemen and Ladies Shoes, former price 1.50, now Reliing at
fl.no. $3.00, now at 12.10. $4.00, now at $2.75. 15.50, now at 13.90.
$6.00, now at $4.00.
For 30 Days Only.
Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined VcHtc, special at 30c.
Ladien Drew Kkirta at $1 10.
Ladies Silk Flowered Handkerchief)) 17c each, 3 for 50c.
Micces Mackintoshes at $1.95.
We have 300 pairs of Ladies' .Shoes. Your choice for 50c per pair.
We have Crockery and Notions, Fancy goods of all kinds.
Step into our store'and price our goods.
RED FRONT BAZAAR a?,
N. A. TYE & BROS., Proprs. Coach and
ORKdON
tlltrmty-mi-Xom. tfrtmrf ZPtU
All biuluM promptly and cart fully attended
tn. Collection aapwlalty, 1
PHINKVILLK. ORElJ
Q. Springer,
Reliable Merchants.
1
j(. J. o&ppman dc Co.
Manufacturers of Furniture
AND DEALERS IN
Fine Undertaking Goods,
Carpets. Stoves, Ranges, Lead, Oil and Glass,
Lumber and Building Material.
Goods sold for cash and on the installment plan.
PRIXEVILLE, : : : OREGON.
jCarrajre Jfortea
I Young stallions and mares,
also a lew young teams for
sale.
Hajslack Blood Stock Kane.
Haystack, Oregon.
J. W. BOOiVE,
Saddles and Jfarness
Maker of the celebrated I'RINE-
VILLE STOCK SADDLE
n ix LI.XK OF
sro( it menw snriirs
Latest improved Ladies' Side
and Stride Saddles, liits, Spurs,
Angora Chaps, Quirts and Hacka
mores. Write for prices.
Phinkville, ; Ormon.