Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1902)
flood r Aika Aid lor The Fair. Wamunoton, Dec. 9. CongrosH iimn Moody today introduced the concurrent revolution from the Ore gon Hnio legiHlttturo in the house, rciiuiring financial assiHtance from the national government for the !' Centennial exposition commcnio- ruting the ix'wis ana Hark expe dition to the Pacific Northwest, to fw held m 1905 in - rprtlaud','"Oie gon. In addition to his praver for nid for the Portland exposition Con gre.5tman Moody also presented i memorial from the Oregon state senate praying that the congress of the United States take up the mat ter for direct vote by the people for United States senators. This is matter that has attracted a great deal of attention in Oregon, Mr. Moody said, and he believes that the majority of the people would be greatly pleased to see legislation. along that line.' There was at the last election in his state he stated the name ot a candidate for United States senator placed upon the common ticket, Although the popular vote elect ' ed Geer, now governor of the state, there is a question whether the verdict of that vote will be carried into effect when the legislature meets. The people of Oregon wish to vote for senator dire:t and do not care to have their ballots act as merely a suggestion to those who really do the electing. Many other states have an nounced themselves along this line and the senatorial matter mav be come a feature of the present ses Eion. the sculptor with his clav model was placed opposite Mr. Gladstone as he worked and they spent morn inga together Mr. Gladstone writ ing away, and the clay . figure of mniseii less than a yard oft- gnul "ally assuming shape and form Anything more distracting I can no i conceive, oui iiml no cited on the busy patient." Hero another story: " A contempora of Ins at Eton once told me of scene at which mv informant was present, when some loose or indel icate toast was proposed and present drank it but young Glad stone. In spite of the storm adjuration, objuration and ridicule that raged around him he jammed his face, as it were, down in hi; hands on the table, and would not budge. . Cloalnr ol Convent. China LIlT Garlic. Upon front street, not a million miles from the Geiser, is an up-to-date grocery establishment, says the Baker City Herald. The clerks and proprietors of the place are yet enjoying a joke which found its origin there yesterday, and by them regarded the " hugest' of the season. A local mining man his name may be Hammond, Hamm Hamfat or Hamlet but anyway he was passing the store about the time evening trade was becoming brisk, and being attracted by a rare specimen of the plant family, so he thought, stepped inside to more minutely examine it. There he met and engaged himself in con versation with a woman friend. Pointing to an assortment of garlic he proceeded to launch forth upon an extended botany treatise of its nature, beautiful growth and har dihood, thinking all the time it was a Chinese lily. Soon the visitor approached a clerk and purchased one of the plants, at the same time keeping up a gteady flow of enthusiastic praise of its beauty and general attractiveness. After receiving the package and while en route to the door he informed his friend that he would take the specimen to his mine, probably at Gulch, and there fondly watch .over its progress. " He was the most enraptured Chinese lily enthusiastic I ever saw, " declared the clerk afterward, between spasms of laughter. Now his friends are preying upon his pocket, and between jerky explana tions he mutters: " Have one on Sloriei About ClaiUtone. In an address at the unveiling of a statue of Gladstone at Glas gow, Lord Rosebery told some stories of the dead statesman. " Most men, " he said, " are phys ically brave, but Mr. Gladstone was brave among the brave. He had to the end the vitality of phys ical courage. When well on to 90 he was knocked over by a cab, and before the bystanders could rally to his assistance he had pursued the cab with a view of taking its number." In regard to his genius for hard work Lord Roseberry said: " An eight-hour day would hare been a holiday for him for he preached and practiced the gospel of work to its fullest extent. When he was staying at Dalmeny in 1879 he kindly consented to sit for hi bust. Tht only difficulty wo that there was do time for sittings, to me recent closing ot the various convents in France, lias from purely feminine point of view, pro duced at least one regretahle result It has learned that it will cau the industry and art of lacemaking to die out. This charming and profitable work was fostered chiefly in religious institutions, where the the nuns were past mistresses in the art and the peasant girls in the neighborhood were pupils. Uiantilly point and point d'Alencon are among the most beautiful of French laces, and the manufacturers of these have al ready suffered a good deal owing to the fact that the different kinds of machine-made lace have now been brought to such a high state of beauty and perfection. The closing of the convents will prob ably be the final blow which will bring the lace industry in France to a standstill. There will still be the laces of Brussels, Ireland, Italy, and Russia, and at the present time the Irish laces have "first call." If the French nuns estab lished themselves in Ireland they m:ght join forces with the Irish convent lacemaker3, who also do such exquisite embroidery. The Carthusian monks are now making Chartreuse in England, which is inconvenient, but better than not making it all, so why should not the exiled French sisters weave point de Chantilly and point d'Alencon in the land of Carrick macross, Limerick point and Sham- r.cks? A Philadelphia physician and surgeon makes a pretty strong point against the anti-vivisection- lsts, by narrating an instance wherein knowledge obtained by vivisection, and that could bs ob tained in. no other way, enabled him to locate a blood clot on a football plaver's brain and. to ave his life. The convulsions were confined to the right arm; the, only outward injury was a bruie over the left eyebrow; but there was no connection between fie two. Through vivisectional experiments the 'doctor had learned the "right-arm center" in the brain. There he opened the skull, found a id removed the clot, and the pitient recovered. He says this is only one of thousands of cases of the saving of human life through knowledge gained by vivisection. So, while this method of acquiring knowledge by physicians is regret table on account of the suffering inflicted upon lower animals it seems, to a limited extent at least to be justifiable. Telegram. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL AT CULYBB ON j Qhbistmas Night, DUS? 25. 1902 Music by Sharp's Orchestra 1 o. TJ. CIIH1S Mil 3 3 3 3 t: P ATJLIJST A i 3 ,.At.. l He Morknien and Uegree of Honor Lodges at Paulina will give a grand ball in their new hall ...On... JE CHRISTMAS 3STIGIIT A good time is assured all who attend. Music will be furnished by Long's String Band. Dur ing the day there will be a SHOOTINU MATCH for beef. TICKETS - - $1,50 (Including Horsefeed and 5upper) Floor Managers. II. J. Lister and M. Morgan A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL 3 3 3 3 3 3 B SPITU'S RECEPtTOCL Wines, Liquors, Domestic and Imported Cigars. The Celebrated ' A. B. G. Boer Always on Hand. Proprietors of the Priiicville Soda Works. Two Doors South of First National lJunk. C1IAMPSMIT1I. piiiMYME, 9RK. 1SOM CLKEK. KI) N. WHITE, JOHN COMM. White & Combs. -DKALERS IS- WINES, LIQUORS, DOMESTIC ami fTf A 1?Q IMPORTED...'. vjlVjjLlVl, COUNTRY ORDERS FIRST DOOR SOUTH SOLICITED. POIXDBXTER HOTEL PRINEVILLE, OREGON. Annual Christmas Ball ...Qiven By... Lnna Lodge K. of P. and Lucere Temple R. S. . ...At... Glaze's Hall, Dec. 24 M 4. KLOOR MANAGER Frank Klkin, minted l.y C. K. McDowWI, K. D. Knox M. E. Brink, Dr. C. A. Cline, M. C. A. Clin-, Mr.. K. H. Smith, Mra P, B. Howard, Miu Ethel Li'k'ett and other uiemU'rs of bull order. Gfand March at 8:30 Sharp Tickets, $1.00 Further Announcement Next "Week f ir m '-imirffc firmf--' '"Ir -iiimMi hiiiiihi,, SHANIKO WAREHOUSE convnip.A.isrsT', SHANIKO, OREGON. Fireproof Buildings, 100x000 feet, 1.10 feet, being two stories in height." ' General Fownrding, Storage and Commissiim Merchants. DEALERS IN Blacksjnith coal, Flour, Barbed Wire, Nails, Cement, Lini Coal oil, Plaster, Sulphur, Wool and Grain sacks and Twine, Grain and Feed. Highest price paid for Hides and Pelts. ' Special attention given to Wool trade. First Class baling and grading facilities. Stock yards with all the latest and best facilities for hand ling stock. Agents for the Wasco Warehouse Milling Co. "White River" and "Dalles Patent" flour. Best in the Market. 'fffark Soods Care c W. Co HAMILTON STABLES and I FEED BARN, Rock Ihmi riled by day, week or month, Fine fuddle "hornes and liver v turnout. Rates reasonable, Good accommodations. Remember uh whei in Prime ville, and we pinrnnt'e tbut ytmr patronage will bo appreciated anil deserved, Nam Dead. Washington, Dec. 8. Word was recieved here yesterday that Thos. Nast, United States minister to Ecuador, bad died at Guayaquil after three day's illness from yel low fever. Mr. Nast was a pioneer American cartoonist, and one of the foremost caricaturists of the age. He made application for the position of Ecuadorian minister by a series of cartoons descriptive of how badly he wanted the place. The funeral occured yesterday afternoon, the British consul offi ciating. Tht Oregon Wcrkly Journal, Drtno rm'.e rt wei-aper, 1 pagea, full ot ntwa ill r-f It! S1 a year to any addrna. T.1 Tsuiaal, P. O. Bui 1:1, Portland, Or. Have your measure taken for your new Fall garments. ' It is the only proper and satisfactory way of buying your clothes. Make your selection from the tailoring line of Strauss Bros, Tm Chicago Good tailors for over a quarter century. You'll find a world of pleasure in wearing the clothes made by Strauss Bros faultless in style, fit, finish and materials. They're so much better than the ordinary run of clothes, yet prices are astonishingly low and you're perfectly safe in ordering, because if garments anyfiot satisfactory, you needn't take them. We will be pleased to show you samples Call Salomon, Johnson & Co. BOOTH ft C0KXKTT, Proprietors, Prineville-Shaniko Stage Line. DAILY BETWEEN PBINEVlUt AND SHANIKO.' SCHEDULE.- Leave Shaniko, 6 p. m. Leave Frineville 1 p. m. Arrive Priiicville, 0 a. in. Arrive Shaniko, 1 a. First class accommodations for the traveling: public. Pr i.neville Rfleat Wlarket. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES REASONABLE- Adamson & Winnek Co., Agents. G. f. Cornett, Manager. .P. B. DOIK, PROP, New Sliop and is Up-to-date and Clean Grinding vour teeth on tough beefsteak is certainly r.nnoying but have you tried ours? Ovlx &eats ar Selected. by careful judges and we ukc every endeavor to fur cirth none but what i fresh, tender and nutritious. NEXT DOOR TO BOISTNEY'S Lumber, $11 per m Fresh Sawed Shingles $2.75 per m. at SHIPP'S.