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Crook Countv Journal.: i Hie railroad boys who helped H-Mmr rmA T"TV l!rr"! '
KOGLK rAtiKKH,
Pvilwhxii sn I'Rorsirrons. '
V. T. Foul,. ..Fmrnii
V. H. I'akkck, ...i'Manaomi
County Official Tai-kr.
'it JoL'kSAl in entered t tbn (tiBii in
J'rinti'lle, vreg for traniiliiiaiii thrt'UKhthe
li. iS. uilu Mcmid oI&m mutter.
subscription Kates.
IN AIlVAMCf
Os Year. ,
MX..ONlM JB
Thrui Month , M
THURSDAY, MARCH 20.191)2.
Williamson Safe.
Rcporte from the primaries in
nearly all of the counties of East
ern Oregon indicate that William
son will get. a big majority of the
delegates and the result in Port
land is very favorable, A careful
observer in the political field pre
dicts that Williamson will have
not less than 125 votes in the Dis
trict convention. This would
wean about forty majority for
him. There is little doubt but the
delegation fjom this county will be
elected unanimously. For Gov
ernor there are a number of can
didates and they will have a clear
field yet as none seem to begetting
much ahead.
The railroad boys who helped
Mr. Moody to carry his own town
in the late republican primaries got
their reward when the delegates
elected by their assistance absolute
ly refused to permit N. J. Sinnott
to read n set of resolutions drafted
by the railroad boys for submission
to the county convention, notwith
standing Mr. Sinnott's repeated and
earnest appeals to the eonventi n
to listen to what the railroad boys!
had to say. Dalles Chronicle
. Moody Discovered.
Strange fancies are woven about
campaign time. Candidates for
re-election seem to think the peo
ple forget the past whenever a
campaign statement is made. Till
within the past four or five weeks
the people of this region did net
know that their Hon. M. A. Moody
was a worker in the House of Rep
resentatives. They knew they had
elected him twice, but suspected
that he had fallen into some po
litical abyss en route to Washing
ton or about the purlieus of the
capital.- i
If he is working now, as some of
his ardent supporters would have
us believe, we are cordially glad
For the past four years this part
of the State has been dependent
upen such efforts as Hon. T. H.
Tongue, of the First District, could
bestow. If Mr. Moody has begun
to work some, after four years ex
perience, there is hope that he will
become a fair Congressman if the
people will keep him in office twen
ty or thirty years longer. We dis
like a situation without hope. If
he must serve us, we are delighted
to know that there is a time when
he will be able to do something for
his constituents.
In all the transport controversy
a private citizen was sent to Wash
ington to make an impression on
the War Department. Until this
year, when . Senator Mitchell's
strength was thrown in for the
By all means the nomination
for Governor should fall to east
ern Oregon, and if it does we fa
vor the nomination of J. R. Whit
ney for state printer, as he is ca
pable and deserving.
Wanted: Several good re
sponsible republicans to till coun
ty offices. Fair salaries and a
good job. Take your choice
gentlemen, anything from County
Judge down.
MAHHii'.l).
CLAYPOOL WOOD: At the re
sidence of J. B. Claypool near
Sisters, Wednesday March 5 1U02.
W. E Claypool and Miss Lena F.
Wood, Elder J. II. Grant officiating-
Willie, who was raised in the
Squnw creek country, is not only
well and favorably knowi. in Crook
county, but in Linn county as welli
and is a cousin of the Journal edit
or. Miss Wood is at present a music
teacher at Sisters, but was former
ly froji Kansas City, Mo., and has
made many friends during her re
sidence in that community. Their
many friends in Oregon and
Missouri join in wishing the young
people a long, prosperous voyage
through life's fitful tea.
The conclusion of the ceremony
was a supper of an unusual display
of good things prepared by Mes-
dames Claypool and Wood. The
only sad feature of thc occasion war-
Wat tne editor Was not there; how
ever if h is as successful editing
the JotHXAL a his cousin in enter
taining his guests, it will he the
banner paper of Crook county for
years to come. ,
Following is a list of the presents:
air. and Mrs. W. J. Wood, meat
platter and 13 chickens; Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Claypool, bed, i.illowr
and orange dish; Mr. and Mrs.
Cremcr,'-cake stand; Mr and Mrs.
C. F. Stillwell, of Portland, silvei
butter knife and pickle fork: Mr
and Mrs. Prine, of Holbrook, Ore..
sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs. Franl
Osborn, sauce dishes; Mr. and Mrs,
Mark Wilt, china table set; Mr
and Mrs. Robert Smith, glass tabic
set; W. E. Claypool, to the bri de.
rocking chair; Jesse Claypool, sei
glasses; Guy Claypool, fruit stand;
Percy Smith, salt shakes; Clyde
Herring, sauce dishes and hern
i
llljl
If m
:J. W
TIJW INFORMATION IS FOR
PEOPLE OF MATURE WISDOM
Don't set up a "coin-plant" and
make your own dollars. Undo
Sam hast ideas of his own about
such things, People have come to
grief before by trying it. There is
tt surer, safer way, if not so rapid.
"Take care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care of themselves.
The best little way to save dollms
that we know of is to : : : ;
BUY CLOTHING CHEAP
(Not cheap clothing)
Tho man who can wait ulways
gets such an opportunity. This is
the time. Heie is the place. We
have marked clown our high grado
clothing ready for the : : : ;
CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF WINTER GOODS
There will be weeks and weeks
yet when you will need them to
keep you snug and warm from tho
chilly blasts of the north-east wind.
Next year they will be as good as
new, and as stylish and up-to-date
us clothes you will pay twice as
much for.
11
We still lead in Mens,
Ladies and Childrens
Shoes.
Simpson, Wilson O Company.
2
Kentucky Liquor House
Uncle Sam's Boys'
PIUNEV1LLE, OitKOON.
2 Are restored to health by Green River
a . umciai wnisKey" of all the Unl
a. J C? A
I OlHce in rour of AJii.n, WiumA C.i '
irinJIt
ted States Naval Hospital. This mean I pK'NEVILLE.okkoox.
2 that "Whiskey Without a Headache" is 1
pure, wholesome and health giving. Un- f 557.
nayjr dnu vreen mver Whls- S
key have never met their superiors. Jt"orav i Coyi0r x,m
Ask your dealer for "Green River;" If he t' . ''MNBViUE, oheoon.
z uoesn xnave it we will send you a sam-
C. J. STUBLINQ,
Vh0le5aler.
A i
4k
A
'in w i vm lli -ui ivi mm r m t m
teiilo-Ualles canal, this vast nro-1 oowl; Miss lielle Clavpool, fruit
ject was discountenanced in Wash-1 stand; Miss Jessie Andrews, s.anu
ington, Mr. Tongue got the mem-! cover; Miss Ada Wood,' salt and
bers of the Rivera and Harbors
committee to visit Oregon. After
every other arid land State in the
Union had invited the Geological
survey officials to inspect streams
and make surveys. Mr. Moody
invited them to forgotten Oregon,
but only after the survey officials
had almost forced themselves upon
us. If an assay office or other im
provement was ever discussed for
the First District, Mr. Moody knew
of but one possible plac where it
could be located. Business men of
this entire district have been fran
tic over the apparent neglect suf
fered during the past years, and
will truly be delighted to learn
that Mr. Moody has roused suf-
pepper set; Miss Carrie Robbing,
book of roses. J.
SPINNING RETHLEFSEN
At 515 Everett street, Port
land, Oregon, Wednesday evei -ing,
March 12th, 1902, Mr. J. F.
Spinning and Miss Marie C.
Rethlefsen, of Manning, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Spinning will
make this their future home ts
Mr. Spinning has a permanent po
sition with the Adamson & Win
nek Co.
THOMPSON ALLEN At the
residence of Silas Hodges, Prine
ville Oregon, Sunday evening
March IB, 1902, Mr. . H. P.
Thompson and M 84 Hattie Al
len. Rev. II. C. Clark officiat
ing. Tl. I .. t .
; . ,i .1 ., ,, , i iic young people ars well ana
ticietitly to do something. Baker , .. t1 . , . A.
( ifv R,mil,li,M,n .....uuguuut nil
- V i
We carry a full line of
: Of all kinds at prices VERY LOW.
Gentlemen and Ladies Shoes, former urice 2.,ri0. now ..I'lini n
$l.fi0. $3.00, now at 2.10. 4.00, now at 2.75. 5.50, now at 3.1)0.
6.00, now at 1.00.
For 30 Days Only.
Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vestr, special at 30c.
Ladies Dress Skirts at 1.10.
Ladies Silk Flowered Handkerchiefs 17c each, 3 for 50c.
Misses Mackintoshes at 1.95.
We have 300 pair of Ladies Shoes. Your choice for 50c per pair.
We have Crockery and Notions, Fancy goods of all kinds.
Step into our storo and price our goods.
RED FRONT BAZAAR
N. A. TYE & BROS., Proprs.
Reliable Merchant.
WtlNEVlM.E, OHEOON.
Plyictan and Suryr.n.
VWU Nil. 2. lUldime tck ul th
I'liotouniph vinllrty.
I'RIXEVM.LK, OHK(l(N.
Jt JC. ttottnboy, D
- i c
aunwureit mmiitly any m nihil lit.
He. with I)r, V. (;r. K9,jj,.lic
Hll.y H..WI.
W1IXKVIM.B. (!K(;(,V
All buniiiw. ,,re,iiitly ii.,J cBrof,.!, uttii.l. i
bi. Cnlleotimi iei:iuiy,
1-KINEVir.LK, 0RK(m
- - --s"SJ- -v.-" N" -k- N-
jCippman dc Co.
Manufacturers of Furniture
-AND DEALERS IN
Fine Undertaking Goods,
! county. The J.mi nal joins their
Hat, new line, all vt shnpe ' niany friends in wishing them a
iiml color that will fit big men, little safe and prosperous voyage o'er
men mid bo.vn. bee Bee Hi vs. the sea of life.
Carpels. Stoves, Ranges, Lead, Oil and Glass, M
Lumber and Building Material. A
Goods sold for cash and on the installment plan.
PRINEVILLE, : : . ' OREGON.
Q. Springer,
Hiitsi.mi or
'Draft,
Coach and
Carriage JCorzcj
Joung stall long and mares. .
also a few young teams f.,r
utuu.
Havstack Blood Stock fiaticb.
' Haystack, Oregon.
J. wvbooe
Saddles and harness
Maker of the celebrated PIUNK
VILLE STOCK SADDLE
riLI, LI.K OF
STOCKJIEX's si rn.n
Latest improved Ladle' ssiu
and Stride .Saddles, Bits, Spurs,
Angora t;iap,i Quirts and Hacka.
mores. Write for prices.
IKlNEVllXE, : - Obbgo.n.
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