Crook County Journal. Tol'ii I Thi ll' lilghts. The following resolutions were i . l ' . v . ; FOCLK l'ARKKR, i ""'J'"" 1,1 " special meeting oi me ri-Biii-HKu ami FKormrToHK. j Stockmen's Union held at Shaniko, T. Fouijc FniToR ( Juno lolh 11)02. H. Pahkkk MAKKj Wukkeas, every American eiti- .9 ; on the Government lands freely ihi! .IpriiNAI. is futurrt t tb toltic in i ,mi unrestrictedly', Ulltl .ll'rint.'U. Jag., fur tiwwiuuriin thrnunh tlw ' V. s.ujiUm wcund ciiu mMut. j hereas certain p;n tios lmve tirro- pueil unto themselves the sri'&CWPTION RATES. IX ADVANCr Ost Ysin..... ei.ny . HlX XlOMH 'Thkkk Months W power to say where certain citizens slmU nnil shall not rane their stock, contrary to law, right anil justice, j to ,V lX aU Duck. Joe Simon has had his revenue for lici;i!( turned down io Mult nomah county, but lit) is a dead ihnk. Coventor Ccer has hud bin revi-ii'.'.' by turning onu of the Htroiij.'.vt republican' stales over to the democrats, and T. T. Cecr will never to tbo Unite J States senile. Nro honest republican ciln or will vote for him. l!o ban shown hiniK'lf to bu ft politiea bal'V- he got mud and went off in THL'KSDAY. JTNf: 11". 1U02. rights or our ( roper tharo of the free Government raiifie. That we will rcsi:-t any enroueh- mcnts on these rishK That we will prosecute to the extent of the law any attempt bv violenee or intimidation to abridge those right, whethr by indivi duals or associations. C. P. U'Rks, President. II. C. RooPKit, Secretary. of Whereas it is impossible for tin ..I.,. I,, i , . , ........ i fWfi ow nt'd north oi the western In order to settle a contest for j extension of the Ulne Mountains to the. purchase of a certain tract of ! (i,,,) summer rrnee on the north : 2240 acres of state land, the State j (,)npt. of said mountains, therefore Land Board 1ms advertised the Krol.vi:n, while leeosiniziii: the tract lor sale to the highest bidder. According to law the school land is sold at the uniform price of $1.25 per acre, regardless of the actual value. In the present instance the land is said to be worth $5 to $6 per acre. There has long been ,a need of some more business-like method of disposing of state lands i and it may l e that this first sale to ihe highest bidder may suggest to the Legislature improvement it'iat might he made in the law. The uniform price has this advan tage, that it places the land within the reach of all upon exactly the same terms, and the land is pur chased us rapidly as the develop ment of the country advance its value to the legal price. At the isame lime, thousands of acres have .been sold ft much less than actual value, and in some cases, in years 1 one by, it has seemed that certain classes of persons have had an ad vantage in making purchases. The law should not permit any person to secure possession of the plat of a new survey and gain an advantage by filing his application for pur chase at the same time he files the isurvey. This is rank favortism. The law should provide a reason able time after tho filing of a sur vey plat, within which all intend ing purchasers may file thair ap--plications, and then if there be ;niore than one applicant, the sale should be made to the highest bid ider. The constitution and tne statutes give the State Land Board :almost absolute control of sales of school land, and it would seem that ithis evil should have been remedied ,long ago. The State Land Board has pursued a wise course in this instance, and it is to be hoped that the experimeut will prove advan- tlic corner and Milked like a htiie si iiudI boy, livtiven refused to pre. '.iie at the republican meet ing mi Nilem, or rather promised to pni.ie, but when the time came he did not bu'.u the manhood or eouv:iu-" to be present. il went to lu.-riii''.; on some important busi ness lFi.it did not exist, lie show 11 Bargains in Ladies Slices W are offering 2i) diftwnt styles of Liidies Shoes lit loss tli nn cost, It will as? im.v .you to call and rights of others, to insist that we shall not be deprived of our just l ed him-elf to be a political coward Dcalli of Andrew Wllejr. Andrew Wilev, a j ionc-r 1653, who died it his ho:nn near Fo tcr Linn Co., Oregon, was born in Ray Co., Ybgina,Nov. 17, 119. where he lived until after his mar- i riage Nov. 17, 1843, to Mis. Lt cy Higgins. From there they came to Missouri, where they lived until 1853, when they made the long and toilsome journey by ox team across the plainer arriving at Ore gon City in October of thw same year. He settled on an old donat ion land claim near where the town of Foster now stands, and a political poltroon, and ho is tin deadest republican ill the etato to day. A-torii Herald, lich Home Aii.ii. lleiirv K. Dosch has returned from Charleston, where ho hud charge of the Oregon exhibit at the .xpisticn. Mr. Dosch says that neaily f 1000 of the st:tte approp riation ior the two fairs remaiin uiax i.ded. Mr. Dosch was ab sent 11 months, part of which t.me wat pent lit the PulTalo fair. Ilesvs he is glad to get home. Besides ihe commercial advantages oi I r'g n's representation at tin twohii!, Mr. Dosch says that In was able to send many immigrants here. "We have three ca u( our be t exhibit-. 'of gram, grasses., friiils, forestry and mines on the way here," he said, "and when they arrive they will be placed in the Perm.iii'.Mit Exhibit, on Washing ton :rset Mr. Dosch ?ays ho took g od care to give the 1905 exposition tugeous. Oregonia n. 'The tragedy at the penitentiary 'is undoubtedly the result of a scarcity of night guarcs. One man is not sufficient to patrol the entire prison yard at night, and it is an " .easy matter for an outside confed erate to smuggle in weapons to a prisoner, as was undoubtedly done in the case of Tracey and Merrill. A gu.Td becomes careless after he Serves for a time, and a little neg lect on the part of the lone night where he lived continuously un U ( j,!,,,,., ()1 .'booniiip," both in B'.if fter his death, May 28th 1902. fitlo :,"1tj charkvtun; and he thinks He was the first man to make a )ljB t.t tlu) HU,j,.cli together settlement on the cast side of Wiley i wi,j, It :rf;e nniimt 0f literuture Creek, which was named in his , whidl iie dUtribu(cI, having been honor. There being no bridges he , ,1,.in8 u( gtil.ring v, ot u was cqnipelled to take his wagon ;'iittic. i.erwt the coming expo apart and carry it across a lr:ft. ' fctlon , He was also among the first to; i r::piir( to the expenses of the cross the Cascade Mountains, act-:com,.,lisKion he Mij. ..Thm. vus ing as guide for to the imrty, hhi-'-- for Buffalo $20.(XX. ing out ;ne Iran, wmc(i is sun . al)(1 fl)f charleston)0()0. Mfoc know n us the old Wiley trail.; pi.ll(,, f,)r uufa wers $17,000. Among the party was Ah.; Hackle-; wllj(.;, il)(.iU(t.d $;000 for freight, man, John Gray, John Brandon--j(;000 ji)r 8alarv ()f Um aU,.ri,lulUll. burg and others, also pioneers of ; mu (i) r gat,;ringg forestry and this country. His wife died Aug. mnw, fxibits, and the balance 2, 1863, by whom he has four chil-j fof incidental expenses. At Charl dren, namely, Mrs. Amamly Kex-Lton we lli)0ut imu ford, of ichitce, Texas, Mary for p.laries, freight an) iiiatalHUon, Davis, of All.anv, George and Kol)-j,0 tme wilj be quite a balance in ert Wiley, of Post, Oregon. "j tije ll Kasury after all bills are i.aid. was again married on MaHi 12,1 1864, to Mrs. Elizabeth .Smith, who! Charles to the altar led the love- with seven children Hill survive! J""1. Hl111 10 lier '''tber's house him. Their names are Mrs. Lil lie returned again, where, to convey M. Davin, ofMedford, Mrs. Ii. E. thorn on their wedding tour, all Keener of Salem. Min Dollie i read v stood a brilliant coach and examine our Bargains in this lino. . Wo can Kiivo you inoiipy. Ladies Show, formerly H.'M), now $1.00. i 2.50, " . 1.50. 3.00, " 1.75. 3.2T), ", 1.85. 3.50, " (2 25. 3.: 5, " 2.35. 4.00, " 2.75. i & Wilson FRLNEVILLE, OREGON. Kentucky Liquor House I It Kits the Spot Every Time. ! S This applies to our Stock. It's 2 "JUST" right. A few of our leeders 2 are: ' "GREEN RIVER" 5 "Harper", "Josae I Mooro", Schlitz 1 toPVHifWT llnnr r.Amhrlnim , ' V Hop Gold, Sierra Campo Sautorno, ! Jules Mum Champagne, Imported and DnmAQtln Alao nnrl tArtnra C. J. STUBLING, Who!eiler. THE DAM.KS, OKKGO.V. ijioiiaiwwa . ft w Wiley, of Prineville, W. A. Wiley, of Heppner, Clarence S, Willey, of Post, K. and John B. Willey, of Foster. guard, is liable to exact a fearful penalty. 11200 per veur would i We ""m T1"'c tn'm "ur l"""' ''Vtl,er' . ,' . " . Wc mi Tin from Tliv pluce; jTovide two additional night guaids : flla,,ow over ollr ife is CilBt, .and that trival sum should cut noj Wu mis the suiwhiiii1 of Thy faie, figure. There are desperate men!VVe Th-V kh"' a'"' lovilw . , , , , ! Thy fund and Ioviiii? cart, .among Unconvicts and ample help i0nr hrae is ,iark wit,0,lt TllW! .should be enijiloveil. The assertion has been made bv Wc miss Tln-e every where. Tr I V Urilli..in,a.n Piimn ,m.,iy persons that the recent con-1 ' mt 8llnday. to ,ook daughter test for Governorship was the cio four; when lol the gathering show ers at once descend, clouds ami warring winds contend; this moves him not, but in he hands his bride, and seats himself enraptur ed by her side, when thus to che-:r the fair one he begun: "I hojie we soon shAU have a little sun." lint j she to whom the weather gave no jain, who mo:-t about her future I state did think, replied with a rogueish smile, "I'd rather have a BED BAZAAK STJRXJTGr GOODS The latest fashions In Mena', Doys" and Children's HATS. We are headquarters for Fishing Tackle. A new lino of GLOVES hu arrived which wo aro dispos ing of rapidly. Call and examine them, STRAW HATS. It is now the time of year for cool headnear. Our Straw Hats aro just the thing, and we sell them cheap. RED FRONT BAZAAR N. A. TYE & BROS., Proprs. Reliable Merchants. iv,t ever B linessea in uregor,. 1 his ! in tilil) jecti0I,. He will remain about js an ern.r. fr. Chamberlain hasft wwii. about 250 plurality. In 187H ; : ; . : Thayer was eluded over Bcekman ! 1)V a lurabf y of (!). The vote for j I haver was lti.201; for I:cekman, K),VA2. In 18(i0 the contest he-! tween Woods and Ktily was nearly is close as the reee.it one between j Chaiiiberhrn and Fnrntsh. Thej vote for Woods w;:s 10,2ii; for ! Kullv, 'JDSO, Iluraltv fur Woods after his extensive business interest n. A. Foster was over from Histcrs the first of the W'il looking after busiiiiss mutters. AD j Incorporated 1800. i .Drugs, Stationery and House furnishing Goods. B jt. Jfc, jCippman & Co. Haaafactorers of Furniture A N D DEALERS IN Fine Undertaking Goods,' Carpels, Stoves, Kansns, Lead, Oil and Glass, K Lumber and Building Material. Gooiln sold for cash and on the installment plan. i