CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
STEFFAAIAILEYiPubllihtri
Kntrrrd al lb iolo0i- ( Prlnrvlllr. Orrioi, o n d I taatlr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-lnvarlably In Advtno
One Year fl.R0 Six Month 75 cts
Three Monthi . ROcU Single Copies Set
Advertising Rat:-ri.lv a.lv.Tltin $1 AO. "Jcenu and .VOooiiu wwllng to tlm and
!. Local Kitnfl.iMr inch. Bunlnee kwala rnt per tlnr. Card nf Thanka 11.00.
KranlminiM nl rondolonce "Want". "Lnt' rte. ! and "KMray" Sollora 1 cent a word.
I'lihlifhetl Every Thursday at the Journal Building, frioey ill, Oregon
THURSDAY, AUGUST a 4 , 1905
Competition always has been
and probably always will be, in
the majority of caws, the life of
trade. IxKal evidence of this is
shown in the O. R. Jfc X. company's
reduction of freight rates to com
jvte with the state's portage rail
road. While the latter road aa
yet ha? demonstrated only a small
amount of usefulness, the ad
vantage which it will yield to the
upper country of the Columbia
will le better shown later on when
river boats have begun to ply
above the obstruction in the rirer
at The Dalles. The O. R. N.
will then be compelled to lower its
present exhorbitant rates, the
Wnefit accruing to the producers
from the soil-the life and backbone
of anv community.
It required ST cars to bring the i
Karnum and Bailey circus to
Portland. There are '2t seperate
tents on the grounds. There are
1,150 people with the show. There
are three rings and two stages and
an ocean of "aerial stuff." There
are 100,0O0 square yards of canvas
in the various tents. There are
19 nationalties represented among
the performers. There ore 690
horses in the stables and St
grooms. Everybody connected
with the show has his own dishes
in the big dining tent and they
are carefully marked. The range
which cooks the meals has 31
holes. There are VI cooks and
40 dishwashers. A blacksmith
shop larger than any in this city
is kept working all the time.
There are only five giraffes in
captivity and Barnum & PaUey
have four of them, purchased at a
cost of f 6S,000 and valued at twice
that sum. There is no parade
because the show couldn t be put
up in time for an afternoon per
formance if the old fashion was in
vogue. Consequently the live
stock is not overworked and every
animal is sleek and clean. It is
beyond comprehension of the
average mind, in fact, how a show
of such magnitude can "chase
around" the country, moving once
in 24 hours.
a primary election 45 days before
the general election. The next
primaries in this state will be
held in April of HKX. The cam
paign will begin much earlier, for
the candidates will have to make
themselves solid with the people
many days before the primaries.
Hence it is not at all unlikely that
there will be campaigners among
the people as early as February
while in March the woods will be
full of them. In the good old
days when the conventions did thei
work there was nothing to do other
than to elect delegates. The
candidates were still in the back
ground. The conventions were
held about a month before the day
of election, and the actual cam-
; paign on the part of the candidates
did not begin until after .the
nominations had been made by
the conventions. But now these
days are of yore and the candidate
who hopes to be the nominee of
his party by the vote at the pri
maries must sally forth upon the
highways and byways early in the
game. Yea, before the last" of
winter's sable train has melted
iuto the viewless uir. There will
be fences to build, signatures to
tt; support to rustle from the
great plains of voters. Indeed, he
will be a Imsv man, and if he is
successful at the primaries he
must do it all over again and con
vince the populace that the nomi
nees of the opposite political pri
maries are inferior to him. Where
fore must he battle for office from
the break of the cold, bleak months
until the torrid rays of advancing
summer slaut across his fevered
brow. Roseburg Plaindealer.
By Rcll nrrBngctnrnU with
tht publishers, Tho Journal offers
to tiew Mitacrilwr or tliot who
jsij ui ri 1 1 r, n , cm e iu i ij'i it'll
to both the Town and Country Jour
nal and the American Farmer, all
three for f 1.50. Both of the latter
are live, progressive magaiines,
full of good reading matter, and
each issue is replete with interest
ing articles on a variety of sub
jects. This offer U limited for
only a short time.
Grain growers in Sherman and
Gilliam counties are soon to teci
the advantage of the states port
age road. They will ship this
year's production of wheat by
that route, if it is available, and
thus save a considerable sum in
freight alone. The one objection
to this method of reaching a mar
ket is the difficulty encountered
in reaching the terminus on the
river at the Big Eddy by the
steamboat.
MARRIED.
At the residence of R. Me
Farland in this city Wednesday
evening, August 2:J, Miss Annie
Wilburn to Mr. Chaa. Shephard,
Justice of the Peace, J. L. Luckey
performed the ceremony.
The Salem Statesman voices the
general sentiment of the Oregon
press when it says: 'Our help
is in ourselves. If we have the
right proposition for a railway,
why wait for Mr. Harriman?
There is no community in Oregon
that can support a railway today
that is not able to build it with its
own capital. Once the com
munity shows its confidence in the
proposition, lots of Harrimans all
over the country stand ready to
come in and take up the work.
"Let a community start con
struction on a road and see how
deeply it will interest not only Mr.
Harriman, but other capitalists
looking for investment. That
they look, also, for just that sort
of commenities in which to in
vest, is well known. They know
that if a community will go ahead
and build a railroad, it will go
ahead and build itself, thus mak
ing the railroad to it a valuable
property. This is the thing for
Oregon communities needing
transportation facilities to take
up, and to look at. Help your
selves, and the Harrimans can't
avoid helping you." These re
marks point out the only way, or
at least the only sure and speedy
way, by which to get needed rail
roads built. The Harrimans are
like the IiOrd in one respect:
They help states and regions that
help themselves. They will Cuild
fast enough if they see the people
moving earnestly to do so and
determined at the same time to
hold them to the responsibility
which they should assume.
Journal.
Sickening Sbirering Fits.
Additional Locals
Political warfare at the general
elections in Oregon will commence
much earlier hereafter than was
the case before the direct primary
nominations law was passed, for
the act provides that there shall be
Mrs. R. S. Price left yesterday
to attend the Portland exposition
r rank Rodman was in the city
the first of the week from Madras
with a load of this year's grain.
Thos. Sharp, Jr. returned this
morning from Portland where he
has been spending a couple of
weeks on a visit to the exposition.
C. M. Elkins returned yesterday
from a ten days' visit at the Port
land exposition. Mrs. Elkins and
son remained in Portland and will
return later.
Miss May Horigan, who has
been spending several months
visiting with relatives in Portland
and the Willamette Valley, re
turned home Wednesday.
The new wing to the public
school building is nearly com
pleted, the outside work having
been finished this week. The in
terior will be completed and ready
for occupancy by the time the fall
terra begins next month.
Mrs. N. E. Vaughn and son, J.
M. Vaughn, of Mitchell, were in
the city this week with a load of
canned raspberries and honey,
which they disposed of very
readily. They will bring over an
other load next week.
8. E. Hodges and wife and MUs
Gertie and Otto Hodges and
Orange Hodges and wife and D.
E. Hendrickson and wife returned
yesterday from a three weeks'
trip to the Mohawk, where they
went to secure their winter supply
of blackberries.
B. Gatewood and Prof. Jerome
Harris, representing the National
Art company of Portland, arrived
in the city yesterday. Messrs.
Gatewood and Harris expect to
locate in this city and will open a
studio. They are making a
specialty of water color and pastel
work and also enlarge pictures.
Elders C. P. Bailey and J. W.
Mount arrived in the city Satur
day and have been conducting a
series of special meetings in the
Union church. They will close
the meetings tonight and leave
Saturday morning for Culver,
where they will hold services
Sunday, both morning and evening.
if Ague ami Malaria, can U relieved
and cured with Kleetricnl Hitter.
This Ix a pure, tonic medicine; of
eseeliU lienetit In malaria, Mr It
exerta a true curative Influence on
the disease, driving It entlrelv out of
thesVHteiu. It Is much to lie pre
ferred to Quinine, having none of
thlsdrug'8 had niter-effect. E. S.
Munday. of Henrietta. Texaw. w rites:
"My brother wan very bv malarial
fever aud jaundice, till he took
Electrical Hitters, which saved his
life. At J. H. Templeton and 1). 1".
Adamnon's drug store; price .Vie,
guaranteed.
Spolord, the Cp-to-Dats Shotmaktr
twh et William IW.af '
William llcUlcr. a former resident!
ot thl t'lt.v. died at hi home In !
Ptifnr lust week nt the age of T7. '
Mr. Ilelxler wan burn In Knieni
IViiukj Ivanla. In S, im.vlklll county,
April I'l, lsjs, and wan married le.
eemWr 4, KM, to X'artha MeConnell.
who survive hint.
They enwwed the plains with other
emigrants In K"2, nettling hi Marlon
county of this stale. Suortly after
ward they moved to 1 tii no count v, 1
near Hugene, whore they remained
until 1S70, when they moved to Trine
ville, now In Crook comity, but thou
forming a part of Wam o. Here he
engaged In tho men. ant lie hinduoN
until in lvO, when ho moved to
lufur, where he resided for (he pant
SI years.
Ho Waxes nine ehlldivii, the oldest,
Monroe, resi.liug In In(nr. The rest
ol the clildren residing In lufur and
vicinity are Susan Vandorpool, Mary
Vanderpool. Alex Helsler, J. l. Mel;.
kr. Mrs. Kate Howell. Win. lleUle
and Mrs. Anna MoAtee and I. on t'arv
ot North Yakima. Waxhlngton.
Motica to High School Students.
CCl nn: i o s-ti
ivnu ouiiimer Clearance oaie
To maWo
room for our Tall StoaU wo mint nlnsr
Stock of all Odds and End- In Summer Goods
our
The (all term o( the Crook County
High Seliool will eonuuenee Septoin
Ur IS Instead o( Soptemtar 11. as
llrt annouueed.
('. 11. Dinwiddie,
County School Sup't.
A fow Silk and I,;iit Shirt Waists Mimis ami Hop Sumnioi' Straw ami
(3h1s that Moltl from 7.mnt to S7."l Canvas Hats at Iohh than nst. A
YmirOhoi.v flw J,anHI",'!, ,1"t 'M ""
v:n m . ... Your fluwVo for . . $5.00
,,,n" i.itviit hats vour dunce 50 cts
Lawn Waists - . 50 cts wnt hats ymr chohr 25 cts
La.lios Summer Skirts in Cotton Covorts Misses ami Children Summer head
Sattvns and White Piquets wear at less than cost
'ot 1 75 cts Straw Hats and J inch brim 50 cts
- " $1.00 Automobile Caps . . ;J5 cts
$1.25 Sun Honnetts ... 25 cts
A few Ladies Silk Holts all this Season's newest styles reduced
One Half, from 25 cents to $1.00 each
A Grim Tragedy.
Is dally t'liaotod. In thousands o(
hollies, as Death claims. In eaeli one,
another victim of Consumption or
Pneumonia. Hut when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated, the
tragedy In averted. F. tl. Huntley,
of Oaklnudoii, lint., writes: "My
w ife had the consumption and three
doctor gave her up. Finally she
SWURZWEILER
& THOMSON hi
jSlr RY (iOODS and FUKNISIU-RS tyj
j n r v v, , vb y nii Au-ffy ff ttff7rj73frj
12J
Spoiled Htr Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 2iK W. I'.lth
St., New York, at one (lino had her
lu.lllltl- Ml... II. -I Villi. ..Lit. ,... 1. 1.,
looKwr. Mugs .ew mscovery lor shl, wrt,.8: .. ,n, Sat slieum
Consumption. Coughs and ( olds,
which cured her. and today she is
well aud strong." It kills the germs
of all disoiiw. One dose relieves.
Otmrtintood at ."sK- and $l.iK) by .1.
11. Teiiiph'tou and D. I'. Adamson
druggists. Trial bottle free.
or
I'Vtema for years, but nothing
would cure It. until I used Itueklcu's
Arnica .Salvo." A quick and sun'
healer for cuts, burns a nd sore. 2.V
ill J. II. Templetons and D. P.
Ailtiuison's drug stores.
Has added to his equipment a new
machine which renders It possible to
replace shoe tis, bellows tongues
and elastle gorlngs In Congress
gaiters, and repair ripKsl warns at
a price less than one-half of what
has lieen paid heretofore. Dout
throw away any more hoots and
shin's for want of first class repairs
but bring your work to Spofford
and save money.
$100 Rtwtid Sioo
SpcUI Kxcurtion To Lewi and Chuk
Exposition.
I I'll August iNth agents of the
One hundred dollars reward Is j Columbia Southern Itailway will
hereby offered for the recovery of the issue round trip tickets from their
body of Sam Uranton, age 7i! years, resMvtlve stations to Portland and
height about 3 (oct Inches, weight return, limit seven days from date
1(50 pounds. Is'ard and hair streaked jlf( w,u , ,. W1,y flll.,. flir t)H,
with gray, blind in one eye. wore ! round trio
SMITH S CLEEK'S RECEPTIONS
I'IMXKVII.LK AXI UF.XII. OHfltiOX.
Domestic and Imported
L I Q U () U S , W I N 1- S and C I (i A H S
nil sweater. Supposed to have
drowned July 24, 11KC1 near lower
bridge on Ifc-sohntes river. Crook
County Oregon.
The above reward will ls pahl by
Crook County. By order of the
County, Court.
(Seull J. J. Smith, County Oik.
C. P.. I.vti.i:.
tionoral Passeiigt-r Agent.
r: I1KM) l. O 1H)X 1:1
B
I'Kim-mi.i.i: !. o. nox n
llarhcr Shop nl,J Kcstuurunt in CiHiiuctloii
at hend
lUiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiuiaiuiu iuiuiuiuiuiuiiiiuiaiuiiiiiiu
s
The 0 K MEAT MARKET
STROUD BROS., Proprietors
Dealers in Choice Beef, Veal, Autton,
Pork, Butter, Eggs & Country Produce
Vour patronage respectfully solicited and a trial order of one
of our Hoaetn or Steaks will convince you that we sell only thx
Best. In the shop formerly occupied by Crooks A Sailor
Telephone Orders Will 6e divert Prompt At tentlon'jf
71
3
7i
FRE
To Till Our
Subscribers
"J Telcgraphc
rs
NEEDED
Auniikllf, In llll On' hi' illliii I'li-otnl
hj tUilrimil ami Ti U nrh rniniiirv
wmil Young Man itml laillrt t li i nl 1 1 -i 1 . 1 1
TO
LEARH TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNT1NQ
Wp (ilrnlit) PT ri'lil nl llir (ip.Tlcir
ml Sua ion Aui'Uln In Aini-rli'it. our i
whooU nr.- t li- lnran.1 rkrlu.li r T.'li grih
Scluiolii in THK wmii.ii. KxaMinlirit ir
ami rnil.ir-.iMt by nil lira'llnj; K iilvmy (:ti
cinln.
We I'XtH'iilv a 9it tii'l l tury nlmlfiil
In furnl-h him nr lirr a .i.iilun . j I itac
(rum )IQ lo a month III H;ati r.il of tho
ItiH-ky .Moiinlaliio. or from ft"- I" f 'in a
monlli In SiRtr. l Uir lioi-klo-. !
DIATKI.Y rri)K llRtlil'ATIoN.
Stiulrnu ran rnlrr ai any tliiir. Xn va
rMllniio. For full imrllrnUri r'ar'llnK any
of onr Ki-liisila wrllr illrr t to our cxt-ruilvr
nlJli'e al I'Ioi IiibUI, O. ('aUloRHr tri e.
The Morse School of Telegrajiliv
Olncinattl. Ohio.
Atlanta, Oa.
Tanarkana. Tax.
Buffalo, N. V.
LaCrotit, Wi.
San Fraociico, Cal
The Opera Saloon
R O A R K & It n I) li 1. 1. , Proprietor.
In The Glaze Hal 1 1
A First Class House
in Fverv Respect
CHOICEST BRANDS OP LIQOURS,
WINES, and ClfiAPS
v n.
THE GREAT
AMERICAN FARMER
Indianapolis, Indiana
The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation
Edited by an Able Corps of Writers
The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal published
It fills a position of its own and lias taken the leading place in tin
homes of rural people in every section of the United States
It gives the farmer and his family something to
think about aside from the humdrum of
routine duties
Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. COODE
Within the Next Thirty Days We Offer
Two for Uie Price of Qne: MUTYIilL
The Leading County Paper and THE AMERICAN FARMER
Both One Year for $1.50
This unparalled offer is made to all new subscribers
and all ones who pay all arrears and renew within
thirty days. Sample copies free. Address:
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL, PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
DOYOUWANT TO
Sell )gm arm?
Do yim wnnt tit liny r Sell
nnythiiiK?
Hen in yoni" opportunity to in
wrt your iidvcrtiHi'iiH'iit In two
ncwMpniMTH for thi' prh'i of nni'.
For a limited time nil for "For
Sale," "For Kent" .mil nil "Wiiiil"
iuIh will lie liiHeite I In the -:- -:-
Oregon Qaily Journal
and
Crook County Journal
for
One Cent a Word
The Journal in the Ix-Ht ciivu
lak'd newHpnper In Oregon. It
pocH dally Into L'.'i.oiM) homen mid
reaelieH t hat hu'Rc m-iny of people
who are constantly lmylnj;' and
Bflllii; HomcthliiR:.
When you go to Toi'tlund call
at the Journal ofllce and k the
lar(t and bent newnpiiper preHH
In Oregon. It will print, pante,
eut, and fold padem In four colors
with one lmpreHtdon at the rate of
24,(MKI an hour. VlHltorn welcome.
The Crook County Journal hiw
double tho circulation of any other
paper in the county and we dally
receive let tern from proHjiectlvo
Hettlcrn aHklnjr for the paper to be
mailed them.
Send your advertisements to the
Crook County Journal Office
and we will Head copy to the
Portland Journal.
THE EMPIRE STABLES
HUGH GEE, PROPRIETOR.
Special Attention Given
to Boardlnw :: :;
Flrat Cla Team to Let
at Reasonable Prices, i
Up-to-Date Outfit Fur
nished for transportlnir
Parties to the woods or
an outside point i: :;
MYKKY, HACK AND
IK)AKI)L(i STAHLIi
MAIN STMKET NEAH THE
OCHOCO ItUIIHiE
I'HIXEVILLE, .. ()fi;iov
is.
I
Prinovillo-Shaniko Stag
tflWVVWVWWVW
Dally Between Prlnovillo and Shanlko
SCIIKDULK
Leaves Shaniko, C p. m. Arrives at Pi ineville 0 a. in.
Leaven Priiii'viHo 1 p. ni. Arrives at Shaniko 1 n. in.
First Class Accommodations
O'NEIL BROTHERS
Prineville's Wholesale Liquor House
Fine Wlne3, Liquors and Cigars, also
BAR SUPPLIES
Sole Agents for Hop Gold Beer and I
tho Famous Napa Soda I
-cr uxxiiiy 'J-'iaao solicited.