Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
Croolt County Journal. 0011114 Odlulul Fnpor. TIIUKHDAY, KKDKUAKY.air, KtOII. An exchange give tlio following good advicu to young muii: "A young man ciin i In no more iniiuly or beautiful tiling tliun to pay courtly attention to his tnollicr, There in Hoinetliing peculiar ti ii t the conduct ofsnoliit num. llim oihi'h heart volniiliirily thrill with delight when h young mini, rou3 o' his iiiiillinr, (intorH iv public lu'" ' willi tin- (jiici ii of 1!h Jift li'itiilng on hi strong nrm. It in it sight to make tlio atigols gliul. Young man, linteii! l!o morn courteous, morn giillulit to your mother than to your sweetheart even. No girl was evi no jirouil to he in company of u hca'i iu in a mother .in thu company of her worty don. (iluddcn tho heart tlmt way often, young mini, . not forgetting, of course, tho ono thou mi in I and oiiij liltlo tliiugn hIiu junt ly covets and greatly appreciates in tho quirt homo. ' Jin a real ar dent lover of your mother, young wan." I rllli Um Ciirnllrd l r. Portland, Feb. 17. (To tho Kdi- tor.) I learned hy thin evening' Til-gram that Senator Ilrownoll introduced a resolution today in nlnicting tho Secretary of Statu to appoint a committee, composed of two enlinted men and one com ininKioiied ollicer of the Second Ore gon, to revise u vohiine of reconln compiled hy me under authority of an net of tho Legislature panned two yours ago, for the reason that I had favored the ollieern, and had favored tho officers, ami had done iujtintice to tlio enlisted men. The particular nectiou of the act rendn: "In addition to tho foregoing Mullen and all other duties proper ly pertaining to the office of Ad-jutiint-Gonoriil and chief-of-ntaff, he hIiuII, at tho expense of the state, cnuno 500 copies of tho rmis ter rolls of tho Oregon voluiilcerii lur the Spanish-American War to be printed hy the State Printer, hound in proper form, and din trihuled in Hiich manner an the Governor may direct. In my introdiii'tion I state that "the recordn of Oregon volunteer in tho Indian and Civil Wars are very incomplete, no that it in al ways dillliuilt and often Impossible to furuinh desired Inforuiatioii. The Legislative AnnmitUy very winely adopted. tlio uhove provision for por)ielilaling the ollicial recordn of the latn volunteers iu cane the orlgiualn hIioiiIiI ho lonl or dentroy ed, A liheral . compliance, how ever, with the renuircmwitH of the uhove miction would have ronulted in a volume of at leant 12110 pages of tabulated and therefore very ex pensive work, including much matter of comparatively little iin portunce, I have for thin rennon annurned the renponnihility of pre paring an nhntriict of tho inustor ia mill 'niiwtof-out rollii of -cueli organisation, and of adding official hinlorii-i and reportn of great value in their beiiriiig upon tlio nervicen of the AtutuV volunteerH in the re cent war anil inminoction." . , Tim volume is not a hintory of the volunteer, hut in what its title represent it, "The Ollicial Records of die Oregon Volunteer In the Spanish War and Philippine In nurrection." It contain 700 pages, the first 100 giving "The Official History of the Operations of the Second Oregon United State Vol unteer Infantry an Published in Campaigning ' In the Philippines, by W, 1). U. Dodnon." who wan ap pointed hy General Slimmer to write thin history, and wan permit ted to use the official records of the regiment in compiling tlte same. This hintory wan selected by me for the reason i that it was ollicial and was written by a private, who wan twice wounded in the service of lhere;;iuient. It wan firnt published four yearn: ago,, nnd J have" yet to hear of any criticism of it fairness An slated in my introduction, "It is nn interesting und accurate ac count of the varied experiences of tho Oregon volunteorn, particularly an tho occurrence described were still fresh in the memory of the author, and wore seen from the standpoint of an enlinted man.". Thin history is followed by 300 page of abstract of muster rolls of all the orniinizations of the Second consultation with General Sum mer and the council of adminis tration of the Spanish-American War Veterans of tlio Department of Oregon, the majority of whom were enlisted meji. The remaining 300 page of tho book contain the ollicial reports of general officer under whom the Second Oregon Infantry nerved, with appended re portn of Second Oregon Volunteer officers, in which every enlisted man, as well as every officer known to bo entitM to x-ciul mention receives it. I have but one request to make iu remud to this work, viz., that any pernon desiring to pass judg mont on its merit first examine it and ascertain what it purports to bo, and what, it is not a history, not an expression of opinion an to tho service of any person or per sons, but a compilation official records, to be placed for further reference ' among the archives; of Hid stale I cannot hut feel that the reso lution adopted by tho Senate was tho result of misinformation as to purpose and contents of the hook C. U. Uantknhpin, . Adjutant-General. There seem to be a number of men in the Legislature who are of tho impression that loyalty to a boss is something sacred. They are of that small calibre of human kind who live to hank in the pub lic light but once then they flicker out and die. They are nar row men, men who serve selfish purposes and who think more of their private income than they do of their public popularity. Homo of these men have peeped the final pi ote of public exisd nee durit.g th present session of the state body. They have failed To note that gradually their star of hopo ban been blighted, by their own silly actions. They have made of their opportunities hut little, and the :ay os their political doom is come. These men are known to the Jour nal and tho paper will attempt, to the bent of its ability, to see that their political grave are kept green. Portland Journal. Tho initiative "and referendum appears to' be a stunner. It is' something wo have '. got and no one apears to know just how to pamper ito its demands. Lawyers disagree UKin its workings and the members of the legislature arc in a quandry how to properly head their bills.- It is like a wart on a fellow's nose, 'it's there, and for what good no one knows, but still it is there. Prineville Roview. How aliout you Brother Holder, didn't you help to grow thin wart in the Lint eauipnign-Dufur Dis patch. ' , ". .. --, ' i " "Some time" ago my. daughter caught a severe cold. Slio complain ed of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. . I gave her .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to direc tions and in two days sho was well and able to go to school. J hnvo ued this remedy in my family for the past' seven years and hare ne' er known It to fail." savs Jnnies Frendergast, mer- Oregon, and of Batteries A and B.i,.),,,,, Annato Buy, Jamaica, West which give ino compieie uesinp-, India islamu. i ne pains in tue cnesi lion and hintory of, each person ''indicated an approaching attack of named, nothing being added to or omitted from the record contained in the muster rolls under each head. The arrangement of these abstracts was decided upon after pneumonia, wlucn in tins instance was undoubtedly warded off by Cham berlain's Cbiigh Remedy. It counter acts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Bold by all druggists. THE: Weekly Journal ' WILL FURNISH i ALL THE NEWS " ALL THE TIHE An Eight Page Six Column, Paper, air Home 1 Print. Devoted to the Interests of its Sectiou and - ' - , Alive to All Local Happenings " "".." 1 Price, $1.50 Per Year On March 1st The Journal will have out their , Premium List, which will consjst of articles, for ev-'. ery class. This is neither a lottery or "a one article voting contest," but a bona fide offer to our Subscrib- l ers. Old and New l t i Remember The ' Journal for Fine Job Printing1 1 " The Journal Pub, Company 01 . .,,.-. -V- ..A VMM i v. Pullman OAlinary BUepen. The touriftt travel between the east and the I'ltciHc eoait hat reached enormous proportions in the laat few yean, and calla for s ipecial claia of equipment. To meet litis demand the Pullman Co. mj, iuued from its shops what it technically calls the "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." Thiw cara appear aimilar to the regular aleepcr, being hmlt on ttie same plan, but not urniahed with the same elegance They are equipped wilh mattreeaca, blariketa, iheeta, pillows, pillow-caaei, towela, combe, brushea, eta, requiring nothiiiKof the kind to be furnished by the passenger. Each car haa s stove for making corfee and tea and doing "light housekeeping," and each section can be lilted with an adjustable table. A uui formed porter acconiianiea each car. hi business being to make up berths, keep the car clean, ana look after the comforts nrtd wants cf the passengers. In each of the trains which are dispatched daily from Portland by Hie 0. K. & N. O. is 'o be found one of theae "Pullman Or dinary Sleepers." The car is attached to the ''Chicago Portland Special, which goes hrough In Chicago without change, and the one in the "Atlantic Ex press" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers iu this car for Chi cago change to s similar car at Oranger. Much of the first class travel is being oarried in these cars, the rates being lower, and the aervice being nearly equal to that in thepalac sleepers. For rates and full information, in- clading old era, writs to A. L. Craig, G. P. i., 0. R. N. Co. Portland, Ors. Something That Will Quod. Do. You We know of no my in which we can be of more service to our renders than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For il is reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that al ruling com plaint, croup. e refer to Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. We have us4 it with such good restlts in our fam ily so long that it has become a house hold necessity. By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own ex perience, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, alwsvs keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup. Camden (S. C.) Messenger. For sale by all druggists, Portland Club Whiskey, a pur bour bon, wall matund. Recommended by leading physicians. For sale every where. sp4 m6 Application for Llcuer License. To the County Court (or Crook County State of Oregon . We, the undersigned legal voters of Bsnd Prwinct, County ' of Crook, State of Oregon, respectfully pe- tition this Honorable Court to grant a H- oensetoM. C. Aubrey, to sell 'spirituous. malt and vinous liquors in quantities lass than a gallon, in Bond Precinct, Crook County, Oregon, for a period of six months. B. C. Low James Low .1. R Low Chae. Brock A. W.Pope D. W. Morthoiue Milton Taung J. K. .Brock Jobs Young Barni Lewis ; Kd White ; j Warren Hearing . Iris E. Wimer ! J. T. Carter ' 1 ' N stioe is hereby given that the aaid M. C-, I Aubrey will present the above petition and I apply for said license to sell spirituous, malt and viftots tiquora Id quaatttlee leea thau one galon fn said preoiucti oounty and state, to its Hunsrable County Court on the 13th day of March, 190). Dated this 12th day of February, 1903. M. C. AUBKKY. 8. Magean M. Lepage J, L, Kever ' ' W. H. Stoats M. C. Aubrey ' 3s I. Went John W. Tengman John Temptation 1 -It. H. West lloht McOowen C. B. Swaltay Jesse Harcrow C. J. Cottor The Journal I 1 Real Estate Agency f Is nowready to liainllu your property.' We have UNEXCELLED FACILITIES; for ' placing Real- Extnte before those who want to purchase and aro able .to give GOOD SATISFACTION'. We wiint F.'irinliis mill (.razlnj Liimi Also TIiiiImt Land t&By placing your property with us you get the benefit of FREE ADVERTISING. : . Gall on or Address THE JDURRAL REAL ESTATE HGEIItl I'rliifviHo, Oregon ; SlilAttaf Prtmanr net AoadonkW Dwpartaw Military DlscfpSne Manual Training Good Laboratories Large Armory Recreation Building A prlrate school for boarding and day pnptls. Prepares boys for admlssioa to any scientific school or college, and for basin ess life. New and completely ssnilppcd tmildlng. Thorough Instruction according to th but methods. The principal has had twenty-four year experience in Portland. Boys of any age and any degre f ad van cement received. For catalogue and pamphlet ceav tsUag letters of testimony, etc., address, J. W. HILL. M. D. Principal. f. O. Dnwir IT. FORTLAND. OrVt II,' (l il-Utn-jet, , Big Deal in Typewriters ' Anatrtan Ooveenment Orders 1200 Smith Premiers "Vienna, Feb. 7. The greatest ! , !.t ' : - - . , single purchase of typewriters ever -. v ' , made has been ordered by the Min-k-.-" i. -' .. tstry of Justice, which, after three . . i .. , montlis of exhaustive competitive i . trial has contracted to equip th entire ministry with not less than 1200 Smith Premier typewriters suuplying every court." - , Press Dispatch to Portland Oregonian, February 7. Portland office Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 122 Third St., I. 4 M. ALEXANDER CO., Agents. . , . W. T. FOGLE, Agent, Prinevi He, Oregon piacksfflithing That Pleases Is The KiuJ You Get at J. II WIGLE'S . (Successor to) CORXETT & ELKIXS'S A Stock of Farm Machinery always on hand t I -'-I Ch Sftarder Shop, JXot and Lola JJatAs. Prinwtu, On