THE CROOK COUNTY
An
I). F. STEFFA.
ruMMieit every
OFFICIAL
The JotmXM. i entered ' ltrM '
Prineville, llreit., l.ttrniiiiimUuoiit:ltl"'
II. S. mull M learnd cl" o.Mler.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, I'M.
mm WILL HELP HIMSELF.
Judge IVker, of Ksopus, will
spend part of his lime in New
York city running his own cani
piign. The revelation has conic,
but it has conic more swiftly than
most of us expected. The revela
tion in simply this that the idea
of the ountry that the Democrats
had nominated a fine old judge
whose character led up to the
(tandard of what a judge should
be is shivered into splinters. Two
years ago the country knew
nothing of Judge Alton 15. Parker,
of New York, and little of Henry
Gassaway Davis, of West Virginia,
two men picked up, for a purpose,
by the men who controlled the
Democratic national convention.
How clear to everybody now mui-t
be the situation: Instead of this
stately judge ho sent the stately
telegram to St. Louis, appears,
and for all permanency, merely a
decent creature of the famous New
Y'ork politician, David Bennett
Hill.
It is all queer. It appears so
unsubstantial and indifferent that
Hill could have nominated one of
his creations for the Presidency.
As the days pass in this autumn
of 1904 the eyes of the American
people arc opening to the political
situation. There is no anguish
following the opening. It is
practically all over, save the ex
hibition of a certain exuberance
next November.
It is impossible that such i
people as are the voters of the
United States could vote generally
to place the government in the
hands f Tammany and a weak
but crafty Democratic leader.
whose aims and objects have seem
ed ever to be for himself alone,
one who has never heard or
thought of the expression: ' The
greatest good for the greatest num
ber," and who, above all, seems in
competent for the best manage
ment of the United States.
Additional Locals
Opening Fall and Winter Hop
at the Athletic club, October 14.
First dance of the season.
Athletic hall, October 14.
Knox Huston went over to
Sisters Tuesday to look after busi
ness matters there for a few days.
Mrs. H. P. Belknap will enter
tain the teachers attending the
institute at a reception which will
be given at her home to-night.
A daily mail service lietween
Silver Lake and Prineville will
begin on the 20th of this month.
L. E. Allingham has received
instructions from the postoflice
department to that effect and the
first run will be made from Silver
Lake on that day. The service
will not be in force on Sundays.
The dedication exercises at the
new High school building which
were planned for next Saturday
evening have been postponed
owing to the unfinished cfJndiliori
of the building. No definite date
has been set as yet when the ex
ercises will take place, but an
nouncement will be made later.
It was fully exacted that the
work would be in such shajie by
tLe lust of the week that the dedi
cation couiu lake place as ar
ranged, but unforeseen circum
stances have delayed matters.
The best move which can be
made in sporting circles next
season is me arrangement ot a
schedule. Besides the game of
base ball to be played next Sun
day between th regulars and the
sugar siners, arrangements Have
been made for a match game
between the Prineville club and
the Haystack team to be pulled
on in mis cuy on unuay, uctoljer
30, Not satisfied with the victory
which the Ravens gained on the
Fourth of July, the latter team is
still thirsting for blood and will
make an effort to pick up the
laurels for the second time this
year. It is barely possible that
fhey will be disappointed.
independent
Newspaper
PUBUSIiEl) BY THE JOURNAL PCUUSHlNtl CO.
TliumUf Hi Th." Journal Nullitinc, Irinrvillr. On'mui.
PAPER OF CROOK
Fred lliggins came in
ranch on Bear creek Tue
from
nlav.
his
Jack Ravi was in town Sundav
from his ranch on Bear creek and
took in the Kill game.
Andrew Larson was in from
Madras last week and assisted the
local team in playing ball, lie
left Monday in conipanv with Al
Cook for a visit at Havstack.
C. A. Devens, one of the pro
prietors of the I'iine Kails Press.
was in the citv vesi.-roav on nts:
to Portland wl.ero he g,vs to spend
a few days attending
to business
matters.
Work on the new bridge across
V
the Ochoco was lvgn this week.jlll;lt llm" wo ''"I ill body
The pile driver is there doing scr-, ever-v 1;,!,,r,'r ralll proJmvr in
via- and More long enough piling ' ''"''t-''"'''" rU This limit
will have booh set to Ivgin con-;",""v n "UI (" Mn
siruction on the hodv of the bridge i h,,H,rlnS "''" 1,,ul w,"'' X''e
itself. Frank Kikins is superin- '""''" ' their condition and
tending the work and rushing it as: ll,el',m" thi,t ' ' tlloir I""'!.
fast as possible.
The remains of Mrs. E. II.
Sparks, who died last week while
visiting relatives at Kugeno. ar
rived here last night and the
funeral services will bo held al the
Union church this afternoon.
Mrs. Sparks was the wife of E. H.
Sparks, one of the best known
stockmen in this cotintrv, and has
made her home at Se-ters for many
years. Both at home and in this
citv and in fact throughout the
entire county she enjoyed a wide
circle of friends and acquaintances
who mom n her untimely death.
In a suit before Judge
W. A.
Bell brought by J. F. Morris
against J. B. Tillotson, judgement
was given by the jury last week
for the defendeiit. The suit was '
based on a contract existing last,
summer Mwoen Mr. Morris and
Mr. Tillotson in which the former headed "The Ind.-ndent Vot
agreed to haul freight for the lat-er we iln,r the following, in
Urat a stipulated price. Mr. speaking of the Socialist: "Though
Morris claimed in his complaint cognizing the theoretical merits
that he had not received full pay- of t,.u propaganda, and the good
ment and that plaintiff refused to .,... ., i . ;, ,,Pnii.,c ... I,.,
settle the la
of I114.2S.
t,.rneva lil.-.s -in,! I'irtii n,,i.,r.
tormts Big;s an J Lames apinar-.
ed for the defcmlent and
Elliott for the plaintiff.
M.
One day last week a voung la.lv
.... ' . . ,'
walked into one of the local dry
giods stores anil asked an enter-
prising young clerk for some j
clothespins. "What size?" asked :
the ribbon measurer. "Size?" ex-1
claimed the young lady, "I didn't j
know that thev had hut one size.'
"O, yes," resionded the ever-ready-to-please
clerk, "we have them in
two sizes, and forthwith he
ducked under the counter and pro
duced one package of small and
one package of large safety pins.
The young lady started to scream,
recovered herself, and then quietly
remarked, "I want clothes pins for
grown up people's clothes."
Tln J members of the Ladies'
Annex are preparing to give a
Halloween party on the evening
of the 2!lth of this month. It's
going to be a great affair anil w ill
be as full of surprises as a three
ring circus. The yellow faced
pumpkins, with their gaping eyes
and mouths, will be there, so will
the witches, the fortune b Hers,
the fi.-h pond and numerous other
features which will appeal to both
old and young alike and the funny
side of every one. An iidmissioii
of 10 cents is to be charged (of
entrance into the corridor of
mazes, and the ladies assure those
who will be in attendance that it
will not cost more than half a dol
lar to si-e the whole show and git
out alive. There should he a large
crowd to witness the sport and
laugh at themselves and other
victims.
Notice of Cattlemen's Meeting.
The iiiinu.-il iniH'tln of the Trook
I'ounl.v CattleiueirH iiKH, M-i.-il i. ,ii will
Im-lielil nl Hi.' eourl house in I'rilie-
Viiie. Oregon, lit 111 o'eloek l. III.
Si.lurihiy. Hi'IoIkt 1.1. A full nlleinl
nileeof nil tile ineuiU'l-s li tleKlreil.
K. T. Si. avion,
S,erejiry.
FOUND.
The ha rrek of a 12 gauge shot
Un on the mud to the Dee cair
mill in the JIcKny mountains.
Owner can have the name hy call
ing at this office and paying for
this ad. I
JOURNAL
S. M, IIAII.KV.
COUNTY.
5ociaIi5t Column
Some time ago an editorial in
the
Orogonian asserted I h a t
probably the Socialist cote for wrecks, disastrous to theatre and !
l I. . ' i 111.
"1 coming election wouw
opial the whole vote of the Pacific
states: and that the Socialists were
limited, that they could not pass a
limited number, etc.
The first is good, it makes us
feel good to learn that the Oregon
ian thinks that wo shall poll more
....... ,i,., .. ,i. ., , . .,
((,rsin ' .r
astute and far seeing Orogonian
thinks that Socialism will soon
!. i ......... .
re'u " uw """ -' "ope so, ami
i''1'
So, wake up, comrade toilers, ere
it is loo late aiut exercise the right .other. It would have been .lis-,
is wrested from you. I astrous if our well, rulers-had '
A few years ago the rulers of our ; turned their energies, the million:- j
country went wild, crazy in the of money and thousands of lives'
effort to enfranchise every human, to improving our fair land in-tead
lying of the male sex negroes, ' f "benevolently assimilating" the !
Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Kana- mongrels of the Philippine Islam!, i
kas and Hottentots. They ran to Once the voting masses under-1
the extreme in extending the fran- stand what Socialism stand- (or
chise, and one extreme usually! then the above disastir. w 11 be
follows another. It is not unlike- j perficted; there will ,ly peace,;
ly that some fine morning vou 'plenty and comfort for all, raggid
wealth producers will wake up and uneducated starvelings will be no
realize that the right to vote has more. "Age and want, Oh. ill
quietly become a thing of the past,1 matched pair," will be known only
only a remembrance of what vou ' in the history of the past. j
once had, and deep regret lyeause!
you did not exercise the power vou j
ssessed for the lynelit of tluH
toiling millions.
In the Daily Jounnl ,,f pri. i
anJ. 0 October 2nd, in an editor-!
utterly im-
,, .
praetieably but noss ble would
i lie disastrous."
1
Why Impracticable?
Is it lie
I . .
Clul5e 'c mon,,y ''g ' the world,
1 1 o ., 1
n0ff ttn" always shall rule? Is
" 'ause uie laoorers
are grossly
ignorant of their condition and ;
IrjKer anJ Clin "'ways be bought 1
.
Q ?i&?o7o77
P. A.
! OPENING BALL
I :
Friday, October 14, 1904
'4
Given by the Prineville Amateur
Athletic Club for the purpose of
raising funds to install Shower
Baths in the Club.
Friday, October 14,
A Cordi I Invitation
TICI-ET
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
.1. K. K KM. ICY, I'lloi'iilKToli.
(ieiitlemenV, I.ailien' and Children' Kurnithing (loodi,
r-lioeH, Notions, Ktc, Etc.
Gen u i n e Bargains I ri A 11 Line $ In Stock
aOMB OF1 OTJR, LEADERS
SH inch White Tahlc Duinask per yard .'IS cent
NunsvciliiiK for Kvcudin liruKKcii per yard 2(1 cents
Indies Kid Crush IkllH fincHt qinility .Ml ecntti
Indies Hand Iiiikk with chain llll ccnta
WATIII TIIIH All KVKIIY H'KKK
at so much per head, like sheep or '
hogs, on election day? Or is it:
because voters are inextricably j
tied to their idols, like Kphraim of
of old? j
Yes, if Socialism should obtain
it would he disastrous, disastrous!
to trusts, disastrous to those who
foment wars, disastrous to hoboes,1
disastrous to want of woe, dis-'
astrous to crime, disastrous to all
fat officers, dssastrous to exploiters
.ml thieves. ,lls,.tr.m i ,il,,.,l '
; iat horrors, di-ustroua to nolo-
tieians and spellbinders, ami
among many others it would be
disastrous to lime serving cditois
of a thousand so called ''news
papers," that try to make a living
by pandering to advertisers and
dish out flattery and gush to their
patrons.
These are some ot the things, ii
mvius to iie, all honest people
wish for that disaster to overtake
and crush beneath its irresistible
wheels. '
It would he disastrous indeed if
govern incuts should turn their at
tention to carrying or, feeding,
clothing and cducaling their own
H'ople, instead of building up a
commercial licet to carry supplies
to the heathen and somi-barharou.-to
sustain them while killing each
The good things whic'i we aie
working for may be iuissiblo of j
attainment, because of the mer-;
eenary spirit of a largi' percent ol
the people, but this spirit, or feel-j
''"''
once see and b el
the benefits of Socialism, will
cause jhem to i-KHise the cause,
and Uyuuse we know that
"For gold, the sword the hireling
rullian draws, j
For gold, the hireling judge dis
torts the laws."
-h
a ri'VO UtlOII, JUSl nileail III US
....i 1..1.... u-..:
.iiein,"ii i.i.ii.i.i m. ii.M'it, .1,
SiH.'ialists U-lieve that it 'can be
settled ami we will work to settle
:. 1... is. .111.. II
'"i "r
fail, we believe a sanguinary war
. .i,,,,, . -.hiel.
I ,vj.i, a v,.ji cou,i he drawn lo
hide fiie imaginary conditions.
h.
. . . . - - -
AAA ? ? ? I?? 11
A. C.
1 904. ?
is Extended to All
$LOO
Wurzweilc? & Wiomson
m
03
1 f M li , S k.
Si I
Our (iraml Distribution of Dinner Sets is the Talk of j&j
Town. MJ
4 nl,Tt' 'I'TTT. t lllf.,.. - II I
fy .viwuii t ww rii.i,., m.i or HAM) I'AINlT.l) CHINA- jy-J
kU WAKi: free to Our Cash Customers. CALL AM) SMI; Til MM jX
gsjj Get Gash Qhecks With Each Purchase 9
J. V. BOON 13
s
r
"I
J'ino Stock $ act dies
j Mrs, John Cyrus
I a m:v mm: or
Collars, 1 li-lt.s ami
Silk Waists
l.iil.-sl IIiwIkiih III Silver
whit nihl Jewelry. Notions
nil kimls. Willing Tnli-
lels, IVnelK Novels. Sewing
T
!
Maelilne, Hint NcciIIch.
SDMI-: t llllll.i: IIAKI.AINS
In Hobday (joods Which
Will he In Stock About
November 1st.
Mrs. John Cyrus
XAAiLAAAiUhIi L.L.L 1 LiLiiiAAAil.A LAiliW
T" r r f P r "r1 r " T rrrr y r -j-'r w n
I , ' s - r -
f If :.
I1 - '
, ' . !
No. ()(), l ull Size, Weight l'ounds, No Knobs, Price $11.50
No. . " " " 7S " Krass Knobs $s.fi()
FOR SALE 15Y
A. H. LIPPMANN & Company
Can.
Have Just Rcclevcd $5
53
A new and Complete Line of vjj
Gents, Ladies ? Children
Fine and Heavy Shoes 0$
Also .1 Fine
Slippers.
Prineville' s Srcatcsl
t CLOSING
ticulleincn Sboci 7,'i r, r I.'ji
i.,r ::
a;:, .,r tm
i ;'.'p nr I .'di
laulU-N Shoes ceo r.a- :o
.'.'"i ..r a r:.
I ihi i.ir :i In
i"i sin
ChllUivn Shoi -j Mi (,,r i so
'.'mi I. ( I l.'i
I.e. l..i l.;'.
(tcill lenicns Mot-, ,',ini fur :t
:i ,vi , .i'
I .Mi i.ir ,',i
(cut's I nJcnutir suits l,u- Mi
l"r i r.-.
I .vi i.ir I. lii
laiJies rink'i'Hviir Sull .;.", ,,r ihi
Jim Ic.r I I.'.
l.iV. tor Li'.
AUOtlur DItV
3 IN. A. TYEO Bros. Merchants I
Meat, Vegetables, Produce
A Complete, and Choice Line of Beef, Veal,- Million, Pork,
llacou, I.ard and Country Produce Kepi 011 hand at the
City Meat Market
FOSTER & HORRIGAN, Prop's.
Prineville, At TIlC Old Stand Oregon.
Dally Between Prineville and Shaniko
SI lIKHt'I.K
Leaves Sliniiikn, (i p. in. Arrives nl Pi ineville li a. m.
Leaves Prineville 1 p. m. Arrives al Wimiiko 1 . 111.
First Class Accommodations
"liV j -i
' 'I f
ihts r
' 1 r
Beat
Line of Ladies
m
Sion
S3
OUT SALES
J()()I)S AT COST
1
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i ;
2?xiccs?