1 Crook County Journal.. FimiiiHM) Kvkbi THcaaiut Bt THE JOl'KNAL I'UHUSlltiXU CO. W. C. BLACK 8. M. BAII.KY EmroK Makaukr Cor sty OmoiAi. Paver. "lle tlol'KNAI. is entered at the pmtoHicthe I rintnlle, Jrt'i:., for traii.iiiiasi.m ttirmitflithi U. S, t..ute as sMiui class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IX AIIVAXlF Out Yka. his Months Thkkk Months. . ...tl.JU ".'..."so THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903. It is to hoped that the legisla tors at Salem will soon decide up on and elect a good man, prefera bly an Eastern Oregon man, as U. S. Senator, and then get to work This olliee is in receipt of a neat booklet entitled ''Opinions from Crook County," the result of Mr. Clay A. Simpson's versatile pen. It is a book of testimonials from rep resentative Crook County business men who have taken policies in his company, and speaks well for Mr. Simpson's, ability and honesty and the strength of the Company which he represents. It also con tains a brief descriptive writeup of Crook County and its resources. The Shaniko Loader, of last week's issue, makes the following retort to tho Deschutes Kcho: Antelope's tqueky little voice is still heing mis d in favor of the proposed new county which she expects to dub "Stockman" county. Etc. Etc. "So squeals Deschutes Kcho Over the new county which in to be cre ated from Wasco and Crook coun ties. The Eelio is entirely mis taken about that "squeak" there are several "squeaks." There's a lusty squeak from Ashwood, a well developed squeak from Cross Keys and lower Trout Creek; Kidgeway and vicinity add? to the squeak in no infantile voice; Hake Oven lends volume to the soueak in clarion tones; Shaniko's squeak is heard like the rushing winds across the sage brush prairies; then Antelope's "squeaky voice" as the Echo derisively calls it, is heard in endless roar like the in coming breakers on the I'acilic coast. If the Echo would come out of the wilderness and investi- column as proprietor, isn't it up to him to tell us why he didn't use some of the energy lie xpvnt talk ing in 1'rineville against division, in quelehing any such sentiment from his Shaniko paper. A little prevention there would have been worth a good deal of cure here. It is said that ho oaiuu near using his pcmmsive voice and glittering eye in the statu capital tvir'dors ui.dcr Crook county's banner. I'nr NtiitA I. nltil Atfeiil, Governor Chamberlain Wednes day appointed J. W. Morrow, of Ht'ppner, Morrow County, to suc ceed Ji. IS. (leer, as State Land Agent. Hie appointment will take effect April 1. Morrow serv ed four terms as Clerk of Morrow County, and one term as State Senator from that county. He has been eminently successful in business. The appointment of J. W. Mor- gate mat squeak lor a new county, ro,v ns state Land Agent is taken he would find that four-fifths of ' l,v n,.,,.r,it , ,,t,,.ti.. are closest to Governor Chamber lain say they think ho is inclined to look with most favor upon Dur bin, yet they all admit that the Governor has made no declaration of his views. Governor Chamber lain has been besieged by friends of various candidates ever since his election. The appointment of Ik State band Agent at this time came us a surprise, and probably indicates that (iie Governor intends to make all the appointments soon ami thus relieve himself of consider able trouble. So far as can be judged from tho comment made by Democrats around the Capitol today, the ap pointment of Morrow as State Land Agent is entirely satisfac tory. No one is ht'iird to offer criticism, while on every baud commendations are heard. A highly creditable administra tion of lieu land business is pro dieted during Morrow's incumbency. Aguinaldo, the Filipino ex-chief and dictator, has petitioned the United State government for loan of $20,000,000 in gold and a credit issue of paper to serve as money in the islands. He figures that if they could get a loan of that amount, it would be sufficient to restore the country to a pros perous condition. Such a sum wotrid indeed give any country of the size of the Philippines quite a stimulous in a financial way, but we would be afraid that Emil Aguinaldo was thinking of the 1400,000 he grafted from Spain when he made this sugestion. A few weeks ago, Hon. J. X. Williamson visited Canyon City, for the purpose of looking into the merits and demerits of Jhe propos ed new forest reserve, a great deal of kicking having been done from that locality. It seems that dur ing his brief stay, he called on the Eagle and omitted the same court esy to The News, the latter heing situated out of the business por tion of town. As a result the News is printing scurrilous at tacks upon Mr. Williamson, ai,d playing the role of the dog in the manger to perfection. We thought better of the News' management than this, but since it has been their policy, we might add that they can do Mr. Williamson no harm. It seems queer that a paper should allow so small a thing as jealousy to dictate its policy. The Journal has been asked by a number of its subscribers, to de fine its position towards Congre.-s-man-tleet J. N. Williamson. This is done by them with the knowl edge in mind that heretofore it has been bitterly antagonistic, and we think, unreasonably so. In reply to this query, we can only say that our policy toward Mr. Wil liamson is of the friendliest na ture possible to exist. We have been here hut a short time but long enough to learn that J. N. Williamson and Crook county are one. Their weal or woe are mutu al. Through Crooks loyalty it has been possible to raise Mr. William son to a position, which fits the man, and to which, no one doubts, the man will do honor. As a rep resentative Crook County man, it is the duty of every citizen of Crook to stand by Mr. William son loyally. His jjower for good depends upon it to a large extent.' and if we mistake not, they will. To the dissenters who become such, through pecuniary motives, he is in a position to say, "Shoo fly, don't bother me." the people in the proposed boon duries are heartily in favor of it. The Echo would then wonder why it sent up its plaintive squeal in opposition when it has troubles of us own at Toscnuies. i lie people of the northern part of Crook county cannot afford to retard the development of their section just to please Prineville and vicinity. It is very convenient for Crook and Wasco counties to have these outlying districts when the assess' or makes his periodical visits, or for the revenue obtained when the residents of these distant sections are compelled to make an arduous trip to the county seat, but any real solicitude for the welfare and improvement of the country with in the proposed county is compar atively nil." The above shows beyond a doubt where the Leader stands on di vision. As Wm. Holder's name appears at the top of the editorial that the Suierintondonoy of the 1'enijentiary will be given to a Marion County man. Eastern Oregon has now been represented by one of the best appointments at tho Governor's disposal. There are two candidates from Marion Comity for the siiperiutendcncy. They are W. H. Downing and F. W. Durbin, Downing bases his claim upon his having led the Democratic campaign in Marion County last June. lie has the in dorsement of oM out of 3S county central committeemen in this county. Durban is being urged us the logical man for the place iu view of his two terms of successful service as Sheriff of Marion Coun ty. He has the indorsement of prominent. Democrats all over the state. Opinion is about eveuely divided as to which of the candidates will win if the appointment goes to Marion County. Tho men who A. J. Snell wanted to attend a par ty, but was afruiil to do o on, account of pubis in hid stomach, which lie feared would grow worse. He says, "1 was telling my tiouMcs to a lady friend, who said: 'Chamberlain's Colin Cholera and Pirrlni'ii Heimily will put you in oomlitiim (or the. party.' I bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured mo and enabled me to have a good tiiuti at the party." Mr. Knell is resident of Summer Hill, N. Y. This leincdy For sale by all druggists. THE BEE HIVE The ) To Urn 1 1 II mil Have you Hot 5c Visit I he HICK HIVE and see the hun dreds of use f ll I n rtich'M being sold at Ac uiiil Hie each. Also Ladies' Knit Drawers 2'h: ARE YOU IN SHAPE to gel your full share of the prosperity Hint is wilh us now? ' It may not stay always, If 1!0!2 was unsatisfac tory for you, you are due to ibid WHY. Hotter Is- quick about it, for the person who couldn't make money in ft good year like that must he headed the wrong way. COME TO THE BEE HIVE - and you will have a pross.rous year. My first word in this eartio-t nd of l'.io:! should be anil is an expression of sincere thanks to my cust ers for the very generous business given tne (firing the year just closed. Respectfully, I. Michel lO , PEE CENT. OFF On Wall Paper To make room for our new stock, we have decided to put the knife into Our Wall Paper Department and for We will sell Our Entire Stock of Wall Paper, comprising over One Hundred Patterns at a discount of -10 per cent. All 10 cent paper will go for 6c per double roll All 20 ', " " " " All 25 " " " " " All 35 " " " " " All 40 " " " " " All 45 " , " " " " All 50 " " " " " The above comprises the best selling patterns. Those who cannot call and examine the stock personally, are assured that by stating the colors wished will he suited in pattern. Always state size of your room in ordering. Yours for Business, C. I. WINNEK, Mngr. (Adamson, Winnek Co.) 12c " .I5e" .21c" 21c " .27c" 30c" NOT1CK roll ITM.ICATloX. I.aml Office st Tim IMIm. ri-t,M,n, January '.'I, '.Xi Notice L heiehy K-iven that til following named hetuVr has tilwt notice of hi. lutrtitiott to matte final pnsif In MtiMt of hi claim, avid that aaiii (insif will Iw muite before J. J. Smith, County Clfilt at I'tiiieiille, Ore gon, on Friday, March, Kt, t!KI.'i, via: WILLIAM N. COIIII, r.f Si.ter, Ony.ui, II. K. No. itf.r.' for the Lm I ami i anil H', XK'i Section li, Town.hip l.'i South. Hane 11 Kat, W. M. He names the following witnewt to rive hi. continuous residence uoon ami cultHatiiitt of nai-1 land, vii; Henry Carlin, K. H. .Siark, John Taylor and M. M. Thoina., all of Sinter., Oregon. JAY P. LtX'AS, Jun-!M.ip KraLter. Horses Wanted. The old n-llalilc tiriu, the Seattle Auction am! Sides Stables. Incorporate!, which hold. .cial sales every day ami ntllar weekly auctions every Friday, receive horses, 1 to 100 on om.iniiietit ami advance all .hipiiini chfirifes and sell on rommia.ion, ur will buy youf horses outright. If yon have any manlier of horses you wish to ill.(Me of at the Seattle Market price, no matter bow far you are from the city write us full de scriptions and we will let you know what the prlie. are and how they are Belling. All corre.sindence promptly answered. X. T. Joi.umc, Mi;r. , M. J. Wai.kkr, Auct. 1212 Western Ave., 'Seattle, Wasliirixton. Real Estate for Sale FOII SAI.K A two tory riwelllnif with barn and outhouses in the city of 1'rineville. This projwrty is well situated and is covered by irrigation, It covers one-fourth of a blisrk and is one of the liest residence lisations in the town. Price rvaaoiialile JOl'RXAL HKAL F.STATK AtiKXCY. ADAMSON & WINNEK CO. Incorporated 1 SHU. Drugs, Stat itmcry. mill House Funiisliiu; Gwods TO OLD COURT HOUSE STABLE W. II. SMITH, Proprietor Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Sa'cial attention paid to transporting passengers to and from Shaniko, and taking parlies to the pine woods or elsewhere. f "Terms reasonable. Prineville, Oregon I N. A. Tye and RrnfliprQ Are Sc,lins thcir Dfy U Goods at a 25 per cent. Discount ft They have a Uin Consignment of New Goods eominn and must make room for them. Call around and take ad vantage of this Saeriliee Sale. RED FRONT BAZAAR : A. TYE & BROS., Props. Reliable Merchant The A.s Our Guarantee -Will Give- A GRAND BALL FEE. 203 1903 -At- G-LlZE'S hall COM M ITTEES ARRANGEMENTS S. M. Baily, Orange Hodges, E. L Rom., Ora I'oindexter and S. E. Crawford. FLOOR COMMITTEE Ora Poindexter, W.C. Black, S. M. Bailey, Frank Bonney, Ralph Sharp and Wm. Arnold. Music by S h a r p .Supper at Bonney s A Good Time is Promised to all -who Attend Copyright 1! 9f " fuh. kaiUn I Pinch Co. CROMWELL SAW K.N.tF. vSUIT No Man wants to buy an Ar ticle without being assured of its worth. Our choicest gar ments bear this trade mark. We know of no better or surer guaranty of splendid tailoring skill or better style than the K. N. & V. garments. SIMPSON 8 WILSON