Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 06, 1904, Image 2

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    THE CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
An Independent Newspaper
D. F. STEFFA.
PUBU5HED BY THE JOURNAL PUHUSHINO CO.
S. M. HAI1.KV,
ruhlMiiri wry Tliunty at The Journal HufMing, Prlni'vllU', Oregon.
Th Jni'mAL k itiil t Ihe vtofflp nf
. IMltf vllk, OrR., for InuiMiiwiiion throush 111
II, 8. mfti) m etmd ctsw nitur.
THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 6, 1904.
TAMMANY'S TAR WATER.
Judge Parker's "admonition,"
addressed to his waning supirt
ers, in his speech to the visiting
editors, has in it, for all its rho
domontade, a window of the
pathetic.
It is little wonder that there are
dissensions in the Democratic
camp, as staid gentlemen from the
South, East and West, men who
have certain traditions of respect
ability to reckon with, find that
their candidate is and always has
been cheek by jowl with Iavid
Bennett Hill and hand in glove
with Tammany.
Judge Parker, recogniiing the
dangers of his position, but unable
to shake off the political associates
and methods by which he has
risen, pleads fervently for "the
elimination of personal, factional
and unimportant differences in
volving no surrender of principle."
Such elimination, he declares, "is
essential to success."
But will the Democrats drink
the Tammany "tar water?"
There is something to be said-ar
there was-in favor even of "tar
water." Bishop Berkeley in his
famous eulogy upon that old
fashioned but unp'easant mixture
declared: "It is of a natcrk so
MILD AND BENIGN AND PROPORTION
ED TO THE III MAN CONSTITUTION AS
TO WARM WITHOIT HEAT1NO, TO
CHEER BIT NOT INEBRIATE."
Still, tar water went out
fashion!
of
i held. Anyone who should he I
bold enough to take n open stand
against the system would be exe
crated, held up to derision and his
execution would be suggested.
While the system is correct, how
is it carried out? First, the tax
payers are robbed bv a rich com
bine of school book compiler and
publishers, with an often recurring!
change of books," from bad to '
worse, none of which teach too ;
nt ....... ,.r it... v....i:.i. i
em understand this, and no doubt, K i hut string out an endless chain ol
uctoDer Htn and stni,,,. ,:,i i i ,,.:
, .... ,. ,.. ... , ... ....... ,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY.
Oregon where there are few now.
where grain will be raised on what
are now considered pasture lands.
The directors of the Ureal South
Two Games
Base Ball
BASE BALL
wv , 1 fT
Ud
Wurzwcilcr cf Wiomson
will reap every advantage possible
in the advancement of the country.
This road will Iw a ornianent
laclor of development, and while
its northern terminus will be at
The Dalles the point it will reach
south and east is yet to Ik determined.
Remember the Dates
Additional Locals
First dunce of the season.
Athletic hall, October I I.
A. L. Mcintosh was a business
visitor during the st week from
his stock ranch at Paulina.
B. B. Helfrich was in the city
from Laninnta this wwk transact
ing business matters.
Opening Fall and Winter Hop
at the Athletic club, October 14.
Warren Brown liegan teaching
the fall term of school at t!rU.ly
the first of the week.
5ociaIi5t Column
Editor The Journal:
There is a growing sentiment
throughout the educated world
favoring the amelioration of the
condition of the suffering millions
of ieoplc who toil and suffer, half
clad, half fed, out of heart and
discouraged.
To better enable thrill to exploit
their producing millions, combi
nations of many kinds are organ
ized by the wealthy, that is those
who control large amounts of
money combine in the form of
corporations, associations and
parties for the purposes of adding
to their already plethoric purses
and to giatify their inordinate
ambitions.
Those who do not control vast i
mounts of m.,i,..i- llo ll,..iin., ! when it is high than
The ladies of the Baptist chur.hliriu!ucing h)
will serve ice cream and cake next
Saturday afternoon at the ball
grounds.
W. H. Staals was over from
Deschutes yesterday attending to
business matters. He baa just
returned from a summer's outing
with his wife and family at
Vaquina Bay.
mony is the microbe that puts the
brake on the system, many school
houses are in an unfinished con
dition, cold and unsanitary, while;
none are furnished as they should
lie. Wages of teacher an' so low
that first class teachers cannot be
secured.
I While the system, like many
i laws are good, hut woefully man-:
I i I ......,, II i .,.,1 lu,.
cause there are no dividends ac
cruing to the stockholders? j
There are large numbers ol
vampire and leeches among us
who suck the life out of the pro
ducing laborers. These "labor
not, neither do they spin," except
the labor it takes to set traps to
catch suckers and spin yarns to
lure tools into their nets. I
It is a well known fact (lint the
leeches, politely called tradesmen,)
make more money from an article I
In u it is!
low. Did you ever slop, you hard ,
m
IS
r.i i it ....
Have Just Rccieved
03
. . . .... .
A new .via uompicie Line or ot
:nc. I nitio Children
Fine and Heavy Shoes
tit
fftGet
9
Also .1 i'lnv Line
Slippers.
of L.idlcs
Our (iiaiul Distribution of Dinner Sets is the Talk of
e Town.
a l ouTY two pn:i:i:si:r of hand
AUK l ice to Our (lash Customers
P.VIMIl) CHINA-
v.u. am)si:i: Tiir.M
Gash Ghccks With Hack Purchase
Srincvillc 's Srcatcst Store
1
CP
J. W. HOONG
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,lj
Unions for the purpose of protect- "rkii producer, ami ligure out
ine themselves from the tentacles w much you produce, whether
of the soulless combines of the
rich.
It seems when "the poor o'er
laliored wights" feel the lightening
tentacles of the rich combines all
they know, or think of doing, is
to strike walk out, itiit work,
The ladies of the Presbyterian I meet, pass resolutions, go hungry
church will give supper Saturday for a while and then return to
evening, October Stb, 1!K14, at .work. The combines have control
Belknap's Hall, from 4:o0toH at of all means of production, strikes
25 cents a plate. Everyone is are futile, so far as bettering the
The Campaign on the Democrat
ic side has been reduced to two
contentions; the so-called aggres
siveness and impulsiveness of
Theodore Roosevelt and the so
called extravagant expenditures
of the Republican party. These
expendituies are credited to Mr.
Roosevelt by the ignorant Demo
cratic press, while of course the
President has nothing whatever to
do with the appropriations which
necessitate the consequent ex
penditures for the maintenance of
the government. It transpires
that those expenditures, all things
considered, are in no way an in
crease over the expenditures of
previous administrations; as, for
instance, the expenditure of 150,
000,000 for the Panama Canal is
in no way an ordinary expendi-
turej'it is simply the taking of so
invited to attend.
Base Ball
BASE BALL
Prineville vs Anteope
October 8th and 9th
Dance Friday Night
condition of the producing, labor
ing class is concerned.
Whenever a strike becomes
formidable, the military nnd the
j courts, owned and controlled by
the rich, are pressed into service
to suprcss the "criminal laborers,"
J. Collins, of the firm of I.afol- j wlio are only striking as best they
lett & Collins, d!ilers in the j know to better their own eon
thoroughbred bucks, returned lastlditions, so they may better live,
week from his trip to several Cali- j shelter, clothe and feed their
fornia towns. He made another
trip to the Bly returning Sunday
night. Lakeview Herald.
The members of the Degree of
Honor entertained their friends
Tuesday evening in the lodge
rooms. A large crowd of merry
makers was present to enjoy the
evening's pleasure and partake of
the dainty luncheon which had
been prepared.
The dedication ceremonies at
the new High school will be con-
much money from our surplus and j jlu.te( a wet.) fr0In next Saturday !
putting it into this great under- Ught. Superintendent of Public
taking, and there is no Democrat j Instruction, J . H . Ackerman, will
with courage enough, if he has the j ije nere from gakm to ,.., anj :
inclination, to say that that momb,.rg 0f the local faculty will j
weeping wives and helpless child
ren. That the sentiment is wide
spread to better the condition of
the rising generations, is proven
by the almost universal favor in
which our free (?) school system
a high price or a low price pre
vails, sticks to the mucous mem
brane of your internal economy
to strengthen and brace you up
for future effort?
There is a remedy proposed for
all evils that oppress the world,
many can be totally eradicated
and all others alleviated.
So, mv fellow citizens, I implore
you to lay aside your prejudice.
U-arn by your own effort the only
avenue of escape from the oppres
ivc tentacles ol the rich that en
twine you.
All producers of wealth feel the
oppression, talk about it, kick,
growl and complain. They lee I
that something should be done,
but never think of how to do it.
When the plan is proposed to
many, they insultingly condemn
it, thereby showing their profound
ignorance of the (Risibilities of
the remedies proposed, and often
display an extecded pair ol ears.
"K I hiii your lonlllim's slave,
My nature' law designed,
Why wiut nil Independent wish
F.'re planted In in.v inlnd'.'"
K.
t
'
'it
Jit
(no
I OH
Slock Saddios
CLOSING OUT SALE
licntlciiu-u Miov-s
l.adics Shoes
Uiildivil Mine
ticlllk'UK-n II, its
(ik'nt'i t'lulci-uc.ir Suits
Ladle I odd-" cur Suit
I .'SI
.0
I ,
l..r
l..r
for
l..r
f..r
(. .
l..r
lol
for
lor
lor
lol
for
for
lor
for
lor
lor
for
lor
I Mi
I '
I Ml
I I"
.Iio
I '-I
All Olhr
DltV (i()()l)S AT COST
IN. A. TYEfi Bros. Merchants I
& v v w is w t v w v v 'i vvvvvwvvl
P. A. A. C.
1
amount should not have been ap
propriated. We are now expend
ing 120,000,000 a year for free
rural delivery service, and there is
no Democrat with courage enough,
even if he has the inclination, to ;
say that we should appropriate a j
dollar less than :!0,1S0,000, which
we are to expend this year for
that splendid service, and which
will no doubt be increased from
year to year should tho Republi
cans continue in power.
also take part.
J. J. Englehardt, who came here
from Portland last week, has been
I doing some very rapid and com
mendable work with the artist's
brush in Glazes hall where he has
reproduced some very pretty
scenic views in an exlraordinarv
I OPENING BALL I
f.
a Friday, October 14, 1904. r
j Mrs. John Cyrus
A m:v I INK lie
Collars, Melts Illlll
Silk Waists
l.ntewl hi'Hlulis In Silver-wan-
mid Jewelry. Nollniis
ol nil khnls. Willing T.-il.-lels,
I'eurlls. NiHi'Ih.Si'H hg
M lie h I lies, mid Need Iin.
siimi: ( lion i: iiaki.ains
In Holiday (iiiodn W'hkh
Will he In Stock About
November 1st.
Mrs. John Gyros
X I . I I I I i ii I I'
Meat, Vegetables, Produce
A Complete and Choice Line of I'eif, Vi
lliieon, l,:ird and Cmiulry I'roiluee Kept
ul,
Million,
hind at
Pork,
City Fifleat Market
FOSTER & HORRIGAN, Prop's.
I'rlnevillc, At Tilt' Old Stand Oregon.
PiiocviWiiio Slagc Line
jvirwvwwvv vmr
Dally Between Prineville end Shanlko
SCIIKDfl.K
Arriv:'s at IVinevillr II a. in.
. A in nr. at Sliniiiko I a. in.
Accommodations
Leaven Hliilliiloi, fl p. In,
Leiivi h I'rineville t p. li
First Class
In an interview with congress
man Williamson by a Chronicle
reporter, published in another
column, he says that The Dalles
1 is overlooking something if it
allows the opportunity to pass of : furnished entertainment for many
During lhe
short space of time.
past week he has confined his
work to paintines on glass and is
now engaged in doinoil paintings
on canvas. Mr. Knglehanlt is an
experienced workman in his line,
having been the lightning artist a
number of seasons on several
vaudeville circuits in the eat-t.
His work here has attracted con
siderable attention and he has
Given by the Prineville Amateur
Athletic Club for the purpose of
raising funds to install Shower
Baths in the Club.
Friday, October 14, 1904.
connecting itBelf by rail with this
rich wheat-growing belt," referring!
to the lands in Crook and other
counties. Our congressman is cor
rect in this; and when our citizens
secured the terminus of the Great
Southern Railway, we believe they
made a move in the right direction
in this regard. We have been
creditably informed that a survey
has been made for this railroad
through Crook county, and that
it will be the great interior road in
Eastern Oregon. It has a capital
behind it, and it was never intend
ed to build only a few miles and
stop. The great wheat belt lies
hundreds of miles inland, and the
construction of the Great Southern
will develop a country, build up a
trade and pav for investment.
who have watched his rapid work
with the brushes. This coming
week he will confine his paintings
to canvas, work which is much
more difficult than that which he
has been doing on glass.
'A
A CordiM Invitation is Extended to All
Notice of Cattlemen! Meeting.
Tlie annual nuTtlntf of the Crook
founty CattlHiicn'H HMHoclatlon will
lie held at tin court liouw in I'rlne-
vllle, Oregon, at lu o'clock p. in.
Saturday, Octnlier 1.1. A full attend
ance of all the iiifiiilrerH in denlnil.
K. T. Klayton,
Kwretarv.
TICKETS $LOO
FOUND.
The barrels of a 12 gauge shot
gun on the road to the Dee saw
Every acre of land cultivated j mill in the Mckay mountains,
furnishes a feeder, and the time is Owner can have the same by call-
not far distant when there will be
thousands of settlers in Eastern
ing at this office and paying for
this ad.
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
J. H. KKI.I.Ky, I'uoi'iiiKTOK.
Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's Furnishing Goods,
Khnes, Notions, Etc., Etc.
Genuine Bargains in All Lines In Stock
SOMBJ OF" OUR, LBXDHIH.S
SN inch White Table llumusk ptr yard :M cent
NunsvciliiiK for KveninK Urws per yard 20 cents
Indies Kid Crush Hells finest quality fto cents
Ladies Hand hags with eliiiin M) centH
WATCH THIS All KVKHy WKKK
In ''.'-ri U - - - 1 i -V,
wit '-'. "if r, v 'Jrfl ' i
'!iV:
L - . 1 A. - '! H - v , ,v , - i A
No. 400, l ull Si.c, Weight (10 Pounds, No Knobs, Price $1.50
No. W0, " " ' " 75 " llrass Knobs ' $5.50
FOR SALE IJV
A. H. LIPPMANN & Company
Can.
Tom
TllCCG
IFxices?