Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, December 17, 1903, Image 2

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    CroiK LBUiiiyyUBurnm..
ruRUKHun Evimv Thuhmut bt
T1IK JOlllNAI. Pl'lU.ISHINd CO.
1
wtllCKI,
tot-ts rur:
OorsTY Official 1'atkr.
Xi'ysinM'rs, liki' many oilier in
human lmiti's, have birthday. ItV
I unnatural, to lv sure, Imt tlicv
Th Joi Bl.l..t.mUl ii.'Hli.cf enn't help it. Kven mi abundant
l'Hnrtillr, Oitk., for tnuuMniiuiitili lhteutli llie I
nation tit I lie elixir ol voulls
('. 8, mull h wcmiil ek nmtU'r.
SUBSCRIPTION KATKS
IN A11VAXCK
W Yk ....M
8ll MoSTHK ?
Tnkki MSTHt
THURSDAY, HECKMI1KK 17,11:1.
ANOTHER SAD JOKK KOU
CKXTRAL OKKtiOX.
Here's the Columbia Southern
alreily out with its Bcmi-aniiual
rexirt again about the proposed
extension of it line. The second
report for the year in out a little
early. It wasn't due until some
time in January, hut Central Ore
gon has long since become ac
customed to eccentricities of ways
and means.
Dear, dear, what are we roming
to! Or rather, where i this Co
lumbia Southern extension busi
ness, which crops up as regularly
M warts on a turnip, going to jam
us? Surely not up against a rail
road! Because that would he put
ting the joke with Central Oregon,
while all along, these many years
past, Central Oregon has been the
butt of the Columbia Southern's
jokes.
Of course the semi-annual re
port this month bears an ear-mark
of authenticity Mr. E. H. Hirri
man. Well and good. That fact
furnished grounds for the use of
some red ink and a few colums of
space that might not otherwise
have been easy to fill. But Mr.
Kar-Mark made his statements at
the Arlington club. Bad to worse.
Only the few who were present
know the contents of the glasses,
and many a phantastic air castlr
has been builded with the aid of
Angelica. And then, besides, after
it was all over with, Mr. Harri
nian said that what pasetl at the
banquet was "rather private and
as he had a good time too much
much importance" should not be
attached to anv statements made
either by myself or others, a they
were probably made in jest."
There it is, all i. a nut shell and
deductions must be made accord
ingly. Down here in Central Oregon
there is a large Missourian imputa
tion. Every time the Columbia
Southern issues its semi-annual
extension statement that portion
of the population increases. After
a while we'll all claim Missouri as
a birth place, and an imperative
demand for the "showing process"
will be in vogue. At present the
latent Columbia Southern exten-
past, present and future.
TI1K lUSAI'OlXTKDOXKS AUK
STII.I. KXOCKlXi;. .
will not keep the chroniclers of
,,,-..i.' v. i.. i-;,,., ., ,..,,.
inisnuer man me sworn, tor Willi
af.eryear. It s a.d habit, but a out , (orm,.r ,,,, h((.r .uU
set fashion that has be followed' j ,eal only with 'the moment. Tin's
Time cures almost everything but it is that the pen makes history
the age proposition. -
The Journal today begins the
issue of volume eight. During the
past year the county official paper
has tried to keep abreast of the
linn's iiiul keep up outward ap
pearances whether its "inards"
were in good condition or not, and
if it has (ail iil in the undertaking,
don't blame the paper but the per
sons back of it.
There are xi promises for the
future. "On the jump-' is the
motto followed in the past. It
will lie closely adhered to during
the coming year. Politics, re
ligious meetings, municipal affairs,
local news, corn reports, butter,
eggs and cheese will each receive
an equal amount ol attention and
every avenue containing news for
the reader will lie covered by a
sleuth. All aboard for Volume
VIII.
knew them, ami ihe latter have i poiutcM out that thev had fared
given us many characters for hero Nioorly in thotrihiitinii of com
worship. If the memories of Mcj
Kinley, Roosevelt and other emi
nent men of today aiT to live
through the coming centuries,
which of course the; will, they
will owe their oharaeler and life to
the indefatigable work of the his.
torian and llie lasting qualities ol
printer's ink.
imtlee places n Uio senate and
rodhd that 'ftjicir ennslitiieuli
would get .disgruntled over the fact
that lit republican leadersvereu't
(reality Oregon fairly. , AT'
.Jiatjiriilly. President 1okv,'Ii
refused to accede to such an utv
;ieard of proposition; Imt Siieaker
Trulv, the pen is , Cannon learned of the extraordin
ary effort to inlluence his appoint
ments, and. according to Washing
ton dispatches, he, was angry be
yond description. Cp to that
time, it is said, he had intended to
give Mr. Hermann a place on the
insular affairs' committee; but lie
was so angry at the senators' re
quest 'that he changed his mind,
and Mr. Hermann received the
most meager recognition possible,''
A .NEW
PHASE OF
WORSHIP.
HERO
The contention in Congress re
garding the proposed promotion of
Brigadier (ieneral Leonard Wood
The Review, or rather the Re
view's "ediloral writer," who trav
els incognito, supposedly, has fail
ed to recover as yet from the
Mi odv trial, lie is still hammer
ing away. More than likely Mr,
Moody will lw tried again on the
"legal'status which the Review's
editoral writer is digging up.
It seems to be impossible for
the paiers, antagonistic to the e.v
congressnian, to get on to the fuel
that Mr. Moodyhas Ihh'H acquitli-d;
that it is the height of ridiculous
ness to imagine for a moment
that a man as prominent i'n pub
lic life, who could command
thousands for the mere asking,
would jeopardize his public career
by an insignificant ieeitlatiou of j
!K). If Mr. Moody had been in
clined to commit an eiube.le
ment, it is wholly within the
hounds of reason to supiose that
he would have made it worth while
and stolen a mud that would have
established his reputation in that
line of work. And that course of
action be probably had ample op
jmrtuiiity to follow when settling
Kuiperor Wilhelin still has a frog
in his throat,
An eminent Chicago physician
has started a crusade against luitli
ing. In the meantime thesmume
girl holds her breath.
.
-pi... i.-. i .. ,. .
i ue coiuir oi tne Koselmrg
I lainilenler made a trip to Port
laud recently on a free pass, and
UHin his return tilled his editorial
page with things he learned "whili
in Portland." Judging from tlx
cnaracierot ins stutt, lie must
have Imarded at a hop joint
China town,
Additional Locals
H. F. Zell was a busiin'ss visiloi
this week from his ranch at Crook,
the city
attending
U.S. A., to the rank of Major! the accounts of his bank. But
tleueral, his brought to light the I straight forwardnt-s and lionet v
apparent fact that the candidate
for promotion was a lilieral patron
of the American press, both maga
zine and newspaper, and that his
patronage was directed solely in
his own behalf. This was testified
to by several prominent journal
ists who declared ood dictated
articles for their different publica
tions liemeaning his predecessor,
General P.rooke, and lauding him
self to the skies.
The JoiirVial does not care to lie
guilty of giving away trade secrets,
but we have no hesitation in sav
ing that besides Wood we have
many other creations of the Ameri
can press w ho figure for jiero wor
ship and promotion. Dewey, Hob
son, Shley Funstmi and Wood
are onlv a few of the uianv, and
while the legitimacy of their melh-
od of obtaining notoriety mav lie
questioned by the reading
C. (J, Cornell was ii
from Paulina Tuesday
to liusine-s matters.
John tiibs .n iiiul M. V. S,, ,
were eii-mcs visitors troiu I!',, 1
k.
in that instance and a life Ioiil'
character of unquestionable prii.ci-!"'' f"r'' 1'"" '"'
l.. 1 1....1...1 i.;.. ,'..,., if.
siiiiviin ills iiiiiiie, i, , i 'i 1 1 1,.,,,.. I,..- II . i
.tig to the v.rsion of the ".inti, ' have U-n visiTing with friends i
:,ml ,l"' lll"''l '""'.Ihecilvdliriri! the past Wlek
fact that tiie latter are sadly in
the minority is a matter siiggi'slive) Frank AU I was in the iyij
and not unmixed with a little fl""' Shaniko the lirst l the we k
humor. attending In bn-iniw niatieis.
" 1 Com Carroll and wife were in
TEDDY i the city (mm Mitchell the fir-tot
jthe week visiting ih frn nd-.
O. C, U.ile wn in the city Tuns
lay iind Wednesilav from his
niuclt at Culver, Mr. Hale slates
il hav in his vicinilv is better
than currency, lie has sold about
till tons this fall, the last of which
brought M..V1 in the slink.
O-i-ar Hyde, who his handled
the Shaniko -I'lineville stage com
pany's business in this cite for the
past year, resigned his position
Tuesday and will leavo in a short
lime for Portland where he ex
iocts to engage in business for
himself.
Thron Throiisou, the well known
mine owner, has been spendmn
the week ill the city after several
week's work in his mines near
Howard, Mr. Throuson enter
tains very sanguine ideas regard
ing the mineral future of the coun
ty iind looks for an early develop
ment 111 all bl, in. In s.
Rev. ,, W Coiinnei lord airft wile
and licv. .Mcliillovray were vic
tims of a runaway accident last!
Thursday evening, They had ;
I ccn visiting nl Tcmplctoii's below !
the city and a loosened lug fright-i
elicit the horses when returning.
The animals broke from the car
inge and the occupants were com-
K'lled to walk home a distance of
several miles.
I
Robert Henske, of Culver, is I
probably the youngest farmer ili
Crook county, lie accompanied
O. C. Hale to town this week '.o
attend to business matters. The'
young I. id during the past few
months h is plowed 0 acres of sod
and axn-s of old giound and it
now enitaued in soiling gram, ib
is ten year.- nlq' and scarcely '
tall enough to reach lip lo the
mi. nth" of the hor-i'S bo diives.!
A. II. LIl'PMAN.iVs CO.
...nanufattiircrs of and Dcnlcr In,,,
Kl'ItMTUIJK, (H)KFINS tui.l CASKKTS
fMI)HI,"IV V'l'llfl.'U IIUVTU I lllo
I .nil li I ii, niwii'si, I ,11.1 I o lllltl Ujr
Lumber md all Kinds of Building material
For CASH Only
' O Ncil Bros.
OYSTER HOUSE
J K II I I I K KM. MiimiKer
Good Meals and Rooms
Miller IJuildinjr, Prlncvillc, Oregon
FISH AND HAM K IX SICASON
HRKA11 AXD PIES FOR TIIE TRADE
SPECIAL RATES tO BOARDERS
N. A. Tye and Brothers
''vi.
l
We carry A full line of
Gents' Furnishings
Wo Have A Full Lino of MerV; Ladles',
Girls' and Babies' Shoes.
We Have just received
Two Tons of Candy and Nuts
1
N. A. TYE and BROS., Merchants
WHKX
STRKSl'Ors
OIUKCTKD.
J"hn V, Todd was over f ruin
v .i . n i .i -.. "'Sti rs (he lirsl of the week lo al-
ow that all of the committees , , , , , , ,
. , tend the iflui-k holders ineetiini of
to act during the congressional ,, . , , '
i i . the Niiiaw ( rm k Irrigation iis.,H i.
session have lieen appointed, stor-, . 1 - '
. . ition.
les are springing up oonceriiinj!
winn ii,Va riilua linKllc tl.u
of liublic incrednlitv and fVnlr.l ' l'ri","r'" i,lk as
Oregon residents will wait patient-1 '1" '! ',' In-r lr ficorii:
ly for the forthcoming semi-an- fool, hut on tla-contrary a
nual which be published in detail : man a man who realize
-gain luouwune ismexr. , litPra(ur(. ;
the efforts made by some o' repre
sentatives) to gain apsiintinints.
The Spokesman-Review is re-
sK)nsible for the following side
:'.v light on polities which is alleged
nitl.II. ' to tie Inline no, iid it i., ,tl..r ..(
we pause to add that the man who.fltct. (1oes contain an iin,lerei,rrel
so fully realizes the true value ofLti
tlnside'each pound packaee of
(lion Coffee
will bo found a FREE ganiO
60 different games. All new
At Your (Iroccr'a,
r
(hi
smart
' that
current hist-
A caustic paragrapli In one of i ry a ntl that his reputation in the
the exchanges remarks that nine 'future will he just as it is painted
'out of every ten women who be-il'' the current historian the
long to the so-called "Mother's ' journalist, and that the hitters
Societies" have dirty. faced hood- j work ia far more durable than the
lums running will in the streets work of a iortrait artist,
for the want of a little training We know of the great men of
and attention. jthe past just as the historians
"Senators Mitchell and Fulton
of Oregon, prior to the appoint
ment ot the house committee by
Speaker Cannon, joined in a writ
j ten ropiest to President Roosevelt
asking linn to intercede with the
speaker in order to secure a place
for Representative Binger Her
mann on the river and harbor
committee. The senators painted
a gloomy picture of republican
prospects in Oregon if Hermann's
ambition was not gratified. They
THE BEE HIVE
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY
We'll be there on time
We're not going to disFapsiint the throngs of friends and customers who have
learned to exect our Xmas displays to lie the biggest and liest. This year they
will Ik- bigger and better than ever. You have our word for that.
Here are a few faint showings of what we have
TOYS TOYS TOYS
We have as large an assortment up ever came to Princville to select from.
GRAND BALL
UNDER TUB AUSPICES OP
Prineville Amateur Athletic Glub
-AT THE-
P. A. A. XV New Building
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
December 25th, 1903
NEW YEARS NIGHT
Jauuary 1st. WW
Finest Ball Room in Eastern Oregon
piacksniithing That Pleases 1
Is The hi od You (id lit
j. ii. wuii.rs
(pMirri'nwir to)
fOKM'TT & KLKIXS'S
A Stuck of Farm Machinery alwj s on hand
ALBUMS
BOOKS
TOIL KT CASES
(JAMES
EXPRESS WAtJONS
DOI.L I'.UtiOIES
1MU.I.S
HOCKEY HOUSES
3
if
,9
The Best Line of Candies in Town
All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Nuts
Just Arrived
A. E. NATHAN 8 Go's
Custom Made Clothing
j. m i
The liest Wearing and Pitting L,ino of
Kver)rouKlit to Prinoville. KTRJ.CTL,Y
I UP-TO-1JATJ0
ALL I'WCKS AND SI55KS NEW AND NOHIIYi
You will find
IHCYCLllS of nil good makes
Uamlilcrs, Imperials, Ideals, and many
nthi-i- A iriu.il linn i.f Hmvnli. H.n.Ji-;,,- AT UlflPO'U
WATTS MARBLE i GRANITE WORKS
Watts & Baker, Props.
Marble and Granite Monuments
All Kinds of Stone Work
FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOWEST PRICES
Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
JtflllVVWVWWW
Daily Between Prineville and Shaniko
HCHIilMM.K
U'ave Hliiiiiiko, (1 p. in. Arrive at 1'riiii'ville (5 a, ni.
Leaves l'rini-viilo 1 p. m. Arriviw at Hhaniko. I a. m.
First Class Accommodations
MM
Hoping to receive your Xnia orders, we are
lours renpectliillv. ? AnnnA mi nnAMBn -
f ';'jiiittft'cut 2-vt iPK t. kw. !L Ikmt Forget the Siifcial Sale on Men's and Roys' j
Clothing. Greatly Reduced Prices.
UJY YOU II MI LTjINPRY
. . and . .
PAUIPH PURN1M1TINGS
: : AT : :
MKS. XI). BKADFOKD'S
riueeeiwor to Mrs. Punie Slnjtnn
Up-to (Into Millinery at less UiaiK'ity prices.
Hair Dnwiiig I'arlora in connection