Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, November 26, 1903, Image 2

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    Crook County Journal..
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 36, 1903.
THE DAY WHEN' WE EAT.
Thanksgiving! What a worW
of varied sensations the word car
ries with it. To what lengths do
its oftimes painful recollections
carry us back to the sumptuous
courses the brown baked steam
ing gobbler, prostrate on the plat
ter, his tempting "drummers" fan
ning the air; the immaculate dress
ing, the cranberry sauce that never
inebriate but frequently puckers,
the saffron faoed pumpkin pie,
mother's semi-digestible biscuits,
the impeachable blackberry jam,
the plum pudding that has every
kind of a sausage mixture in it
except plums, the diziy wine oh,
the host of good things. Ram
them in, cram them in. Only this
one day in the year is a license
granted to illegally pack the stom
ach. How we bolt the nuts! how
we stick the candy! how we shock
the corn in our feverish effort to
have them enter this heterogenoeus
race down the esophagus. How
we pant in our eager endeavor to
stimulate a superabundant Sow of
pancreatic juice.
Thanksgiving! What a myriad
of aches and pains it sometimes
discloses. To what lengths is the
, medical fraternity oftimes called
to allay its gouty tendencies. The
dull throb in the side, the feeling
of excessive inflation, the shortaae
of breath, the sleepy, comatose con
dition the day after all these are
but a sequence of the glorious,
riotous living on this festival dav
set aside for us by our corn-eating
ancestors.
Thanksgiving! Away with care
and sorrow! On with the dinners,
the musicales,. operaii, air, the
fancies and furbelows. Tomorrow's
afflictions will speak for them
selves when tomorrow has dawned.
The present is full in itself, let the
"day after take care of itself and
its patients. Glad we are that
Thanksgiving and our appetites
are here, grief stricken are we when
the day and our appetites are gone.
Then does the future look fore-
oouing. men do the Jamaica
ginger quotations find eager eyes
to scan them. But now-
Pass the victuals, hurry, quicker,
Don t o'erlook a single crust,
'Leven months have I been hun
gry
Pile my plate up fit to bust.
The indictment and trial of
Malcolm A. Moody may bo con
strued only in one light, a sinister
political imbroglio which has met
a crushing defeat in the defend
ant's acquittal. It is almost super
fluous to add that the whole trend
of this covert attempt to brand a
prises. If wo can't move forward
in a walk we can at least creep.
tertamiv Crook eouiilv resources
make force enoui-h to insure n for
ward movement font gooktnany
vcars.
That organ over at IVschtitei
seems to have given vent to u
nunilier of jarred notes and dis
cords. Attorney Karnes, it is said
a man so prominently noised in ! helped to pull out the legal ston
- i
public life has left an obnoxious
odor even in the nostrils of the
skeptical aud doubting ones.
The farcical side of the indict
ment wa brought out in strong re
lief when Judte Rellinsrer threw
out three of the counts and com
mented to the effect that "the
actions of the grand jury have
been prejudiced," and were "re
markable." Needless to say, the
diabolical machinations of Mr.
Moody's opposing faction were
laid bare in these few words which
must have stung with shame the
active ones in the prosecution.
But on the whole, Mr. Moody is
in a position to lie doubly congrat
ulated. His trial has exposed the
sickening side of political trickery.
He has stepped out of the court
room with a reputation bulwarked
by an unsuccessful onslaught from
conniving hands. His honesty
and uprightness remain today un
questioned, and he rises to a posi
tion among his fellow men ten
fold stronger in estimation than he
was before his trial. Stronger in
a business light, stronger iicrson-'
ally, and stronger politically with
the satisfaction of knowin; that
one of the most heinous tricks of
political jobbery ever concocted in
the state has had a still birth.
Mr. Moody has been forced be
fore a critical and exacting public
by a strong and unscrunulous
clique. His heretofore unquestioned
character, business and political
reputation and personal standing
were at stake in this issue, and he
has completely established his un
shakable right to their future use
and possession. The reaction of
bis trial has rebounded in incal
culable credit to himself. He had
everything to luse, but lost noth
ing, gained an1 enviable nrestiee
and routed his opponents. Surely
this has been a political problem
in which two and two have made
five.
Cncle ticorgy's date for the
special session will force the legis
lators to leave the rags alone if
they expvt to chew the turkey,
SHALL WE GO AHEAD?
WHY IS THIS?
Except Mr. Hermann, the Ore
gon delegation at Washington has
nothing to say about the acquittal
of Mr. Moody. It becomes them
to lie silent. The Oregonian.
The eyes of the outside world
are centered upon Central Oregon
anu Us luture to far greater extent
than is realized by the average
inland ci.tizen. In every new sec
tion the bone and sinew of the
country are always slothful in real
izmg their own opportunities. No
section can speak more truthfully
regarding this condition than
Crook county.
In Portland and even on Puget
Sound, Central Oregon develop
ment talk is constantly bcine in
dulged in. To the outside observ
er far more than among ourselves,
irrigation and railroad possibilities
seem thoroughly practicable, h
Central Oregon going to wait for
the fulfillment of the old adaee.
"Wait for new blood?" or will the
citizens take a few steps forward?
A rnnevi e Board of Tm.l 1
badly needed; also other enter-
A LATH ADDITION TO I'Nt'l.K
SAM-SOHIMIAX ASYLl'M.
Ten million dollars and territory
valued at several times that sum is
Colombia's loss caused lie the re
cent secession of Panama. Doubt
less the Colombia senators who
failed to ratify the llay-Ilerran
treaty would give much to .again
be able to make goo-goo eves at
the lump sum contained in those
articles.
Through it all, however, shines
the torch of civiliatii.n, held in
the bands of destiny. With
marked alisencc of aggression, I'n
cle Sams advent in new territory
has always marked a new cikk Ii
of. higher civilization. In this in
stance, the new republic of Pana
ma, born because of her mother
country's actions toward this
country, becomes at once a natural
ward of the I'nited States. With
the Philippines, llowaii. Porto
Rico, Alaska, and Panama, V nelt
Sain will have a very rcspetinhlf
family. Let us hope that his lat
est addition will be a dutiful child
for a child she always will be.
A SUm At George.
Editor Journal:
in last week s tiesciiutes hclio
appears an article supposed to
have lieen written bv one George
Schleeht who serves in the dual
capacity of editor and limber buy
er. He seems very much concern
ed for fear the members of the Al
bany Timber ihhiI may pay loo
much commission.
Now that is yeiv kind of George
to look after the interests of the
'dear people." We hasten to as
ure him that he i.eed have no
further anxiety in the matter, as
the "dear people" have already
been offered enough so they could
pay five times that commission
and still get a few hundred dollars
more for their claims than George
and his associates are paying.
This is not idle talk. It is a
fact, and if George will come to Al
bany we will make him know it or
we will pay all his ex-nses and
give him a dollar a day to recom
pense him for loss of time from
his valuable(?) paper.
Practically all of the Albany
people have joined the pool, and
all the people in that locality
would join the pool at once if they
knew the true situation. It is ab
solutely the only way to get an
honest prjco for the timlior. Wf
are already in touch with all the
leading firms in Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan. We are stir
prised aiyl gratified at the eager
: ness for tlmlwr displayed by these
eastern buyers, Those stales have
boon practically denuded of their
timber in the past tew yours, iml
the operators are necessarily coin
ing to the cont for their future
supply. -This
pool was not formed for
those who think liWO or $1500 is
a fair price for thoie claims. We
ailvtso all those who agree with
brother Schlocht and his avaricious
associates, that IliHKI. is a fair
pnce.dogosell them. There will;
be no coininissian to nay. Tlmsoi
wno are wining to pay an honest
commission for an honest sale
should join the pon and in a short
lime we will make their flikH) look
like thirty cents.
Yours fr ilirvo thousand,
- Dit. X. E, WiNN.uin,
Albany Nuv. ,
ally to It, If a Review reader will
kindly refer to nit issue, of
that sheet published a year
ago the slush and guh we
mention can he found,. Also six
point advertising in ahiiiiilauco,
Undoubtedly their method of ob
taining that advertising prompts
Ihe remarks In its lust iwoio, How
ever, the Review editor will doubt
less continue to howl at the moon
an. I thu whole solar system so long
us their pinna! fniU to shine,
"CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A
JEWEL!"
1 hi week Review- attempts to
detract from the significance of
Mr. Moody's exoneration. A ear,..
fill perusal of (hat pair's past hw-
lory since run. Holder made his
advent in I'riueville will slov il,t
it has been characterized by gush
and slush. nml ll, ' l.,n...
has been devoted lo the man who
owned the editor body mid soul.
The tatter's cmniiii? In Prin.iii.
was only the fulfillment of a
a rotten prearranged agreement,
whereby The Journal was defraud
ed out of business la-longing leg-
(SfiH3i
Inside each pound package of
Lion Coffee
will bo found a FREE came.
60 different games, All new.
At Your (Irocer'i.
A. II. LIPPMAN & CO.
...riHiiufnctuivrs of and Denlcra In.,,
Fl'RNITURE, COFFINS and CASK KTH
CARPKTS,-STOVES, PAINTS and OILS
Lumber and all Kinds of Building Material
for C ASH Only
O'N'cil Bros.'
OYSTER HOUSE
K. V. IK HIGH, Miuiugcr
Good Meals and Rooms
Miller Buildinjr, Prlneville, Oregon
FISH AND (JAM K IN SIC A, SDN
I'll HAD AND l'Jl-;s KdRTIIICTIlADK
SPECIAL RATES TO BOARDERS
HillrM't-l,rttieri) 'or le.
(', A. Whitsetl has a four room
house with ouihuildinus and two
lots, which he will sell lit n bar
gain. See him at Salomaii, John
son & t'o.'s store.
Subscribe
Journal.
for the
j GRAND BALL f
UNDER TUG AUSPICES Of
Prineville Amateur Athletic Club
-AT THE
P. A. A. Cs. New Building
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
December 25th. l
NEW YEARS NIGHT
Jiiiiaary $l. IW3
Finest Ball Room in Eastern Oregon
N. A. Tye and Brothers
Boys and Youths' JackKnlfe Shoe,
A It ii tor Steel Jaek Knife With Kvery I'alr. All Sines ntul
Width, I'rieo Front $2.25 to $2. SO Par Pair.
Wa Also Havo A Full Una of Mens'
Shoes. Also Ladies, Girls and Babies.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of our Summer Hats at Cost In order to imiltn
room for our New hint-of Winter thank
Klies carry centauinn Into your home. Tanglefoot eutehei
them.
. A. TYE and BROS., Merohants
9m
THE BEE HIVE
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY
"WE'KB BTTJTDTXITar
All the time-Btudying methods and means to increase our bnsiness.
w e invite you to investigate our methods because we are sure vou will
oe so favorably impressed that you will decide to favor us with vour
patronage.
Let us supply your Fall and Winter Footwear Needs, The style and
lea her are just to your liking. We have all sizes and the prices are
Y 7u t"m are hmnd t0 appreciate the saving. You can't dupli-'
tate these values any where in town. We can convince you that SOW
is the time to move.
JSer'LSiille'6 eWD Ur i"e f T
We carry as good a line of GROCERIES as can be found any place.
Give us a trial, we will treat you right.
SAY; MOSEI
WHERE BE
Y E OOINO
TO NIOHT
Grand Ball
(iiven by
Juniper Circle 37, W of W
Thanksgiving Evening, November 2(1, l!)0:i
At Glaze's Hall
TOTHI R
OIROLE K)
Reeeiition committee
Emily M. Cline,
Nellie Hnini!,
Rnvia llrink,
Jane Harrington,
Lillie Jordon,
Elbe Teiiiib-ton,
Com. on arrangements
Julia I.ytle
Sarah Thomson
Kate Liggett .-
Floor Committee
Maude Vanderiionl,
Sarah Thomson,
Julia Lytic,
Kthel Liffiett,
Isa I'oindi-xter,
Anna Sharp.
Music by
SHARP'S ORCHESTRA
9
Rlacksmithing That Pleases
Is The Kind Vim Get n1 -
J. II. WKJLI' S
(HncfvwHir in)
rORKKTT KLKIXS'S
A Stock at Farm iMaehinery ttlwit, H on hand
You will find
HUYCLLS of all good makes
.............(
I 1. I . ' .
i.uiii.icrs, imperials, ideals, and many
otlier, Agixxllmeof lliejcle Hiuidries AT HIHIT'H.
Just Arrived
A. E. NATHAN S Go's
Custom Made Clofhing
J. F. M()RRISS
Tlic liost AVearirig and Iitting L,ine of
GEMT'S CLOTIHSG 1
Kver lJrouglit to I'rineville. HTTUCTLY
T7P-TO-WATJ5 .
ALL i'KICKS AND SIZES NKW AND NOIiHV
DRY GOODS MILLINERY GROCERIES
j Dont Forget the Special. Sale on Men's and Boys'
I . Clothing. Greatly Uednced Trices.
WATTS MARBLE m CRANITE WORKS
Watt A Baker, Props.
Marble and Granite Alpnuiiients
All Kinds of Stone Work
FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOWEST PRICES
Second Street, The Dalles. Oregon
Princvillc-Siianiko line
Daily Between Prlneville and Ckii.
Hciinnuu:
pave. Hhaiiiko, 6 . in. Arrive at I'rineville 6 a, in
Leave, h-mevilln 1 p. m. Arrive, at Muiniko 1 a. in.
First Class AccommnH.tinn.
BUY YOUR AflLLINIOltl.'
. . atiil . .
L.ATJIKH FUJlNIRIIINaS
: : AT : :
IT l
u ii I I I
SuccesHor lo Mm. Susie Hlaybm
Up-to dato Millinery at les. than city priees.
Hair Dreaning Parlnm in connection.
i