Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, September 21, 1905, Image 2

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    CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL!
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR GROOK CO U N T Y J
STEFFA A B A ILEY, Publish V
Kmlrrrl at lh poitnOIr at PrlatTtllr. Orcon. a f on.l-rln.n m t r j
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. ...11.50
Three Month 50ct
Advartlalnff Ratas: DilT adyminlaf 11 W, "ieoiitu n.l 50 rent ivtirlin to itm and
ihm. Local RmIt tl.tto pr turn. Biwim. localu 1 rwittn por lim. Card of Thnk l.v
Kmolntlont of i-nndolrnce tl.SO.
"Want", "Lost".
Published Every Thursday at the Journal Building, 1 r i n i 1 1 o , Oregon
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER jl, 1905
The Oregonian claim that it
has vindicated itself ami then ac
cuses itself of Wing fair. This
roust be an accident as no owner
or representative of the Oregonian
could have followed such a benign
statement with so untempered an
accusation.
Klamath Falls boaeU proudly
of thirty-five buildings now under
course of construction. Prineville
says nothing, but is quietly con
structing a new f 20,000 stone
hotel, a 115,000 stone ban build
ing and three other business
blocks. A $23,000 High school
building has just been finished, a
Presbyterian church, another bank
building, besides a dozen and
more residences recently completed
or now under course of construct
on. Klamath Falis Is experienc
ing a boom; Prineville is enjoying
a steady, 6olid and substantial
growth. Both are good features,
take vour choice.
It was the fact that the resolu
tions, adopted by the local Busi
ness League in denunciation of
the Oregonian's unjust attacks on
Crook count, appeared in the
Portland Journal that brought
retaliation from the former sheet
in the shape of more venom the
next day. In any other paper
but its hated jrival little if any
attention would have been paid
to them. But the appearance of
the resolutions in a paper covering
equally well the Oregonian's field
hurt with the sting of seven lashes,
more particularly so because they
were true and intended to counter
act the wilfully erroneous inipres
Bion which the Oregonian had at
tempted to create. The Iattrs
bludgeon, which it wields with
spiteful force, "was converted for
once into a boomerang.
In the face of the census returns
from Lake and Klamath counties,
both of which show a material
decrease over the federal enumera
tion of 1900, Crook county with a
population exceeding that of 1900
by C9 per cent is not to be censur
ed if it feels just a little bit stuck
up. It is probable that the
enumeration in both of. the coun
ties mentioned was not as thorough,
owing to adverse conditions, as
it was in Crook county where
Assessor Lafollett. although handi
caped by a lack of deputies, had
better access to 'the isolated sec
tions and covered the county in
a systematic manner. Even at
that he probably unintentionally
overlooked a few, but the number
is so small that the county is
satisfied. Coupled with the fact
that the next five years, judging
from present indications, will
show a much larger percentage of
increase, Crook county has reason
to feel proud although it cannot
as yet boast of the approach of
railroad facilities and government
irrigation projects as do the two
neighboring counties on the south.
The testimony of George W
Perkins that the New York Life
Insurance company had contribut
ed $150,000 in the three last
campaigns to the Republican
presidential campaign funds,
while long suspected, will be re
ceived from this authoritative
source with every indication of
profound interest. Here is money
that belonged to all classes of
policyholders without reference to
politics. That money was put
there for their protection and no
other purpose. None of them,
whether Republican or Democrats,
would have approved of any such
misappropriation of the company's
funds. Indeed it is not all un
likely the "executive act," as Mr.
Perkins designated it, was so
viewed even by those who commit
ted it, for not even the members
of the company's own finance
committee were taken into the
"executive confidence" when th
deed was done. The danger of I
- In variably In Advanca
Six Months "Xcta
Single Copied Sets
w. and "Kutray" ViMlfwi I ivm a r.l.
such a corporation getting into
practical politic in this way is
manifest on its face, but if f ."0.000
of the company's fund can be
diverted at any time or for any
purpose by the "executives" of the
company without the knowledge
or consent of the finance committe
there is not only opened up a view
of the tremendous power exercised
by a very few men over trust funds
which should le regarded as
peculiarly sacred but there is dis
closed a loose-jointed method of
doing business which calls for
drastic action upon the part of the
governments, state or national, for
the protection of the people's
money. Journal.
tilaring errors
and ommissions
In-en discovered
are said to have
in the census
returns sent to!!1"---1 attention
Secretary of State F
I. Dunbar at
Salem. It is believed that the
enumeration of this year will
show an apparent decrease in
population in counties that are
known to have enjoyed a material
increase, i his is notablv true in
the returns from Klamath county,
which has had large additions to
its population, but which, accord
ing to this year's census, will ap
pear to have lost many people.
Not only is the enumeration
inadequate in some instances, i.ut
errors are numerous in filling the
different columns with notations
required by law. One of the com
mon mistakes is to return women
as liable to military duty, which
does not affect the total population.
of course, but indicates the slip
shod manner in which the census
was taken in some counties.
Tn . t .
iviamam county 3 assessor re
turns to the secretary of state
records that assert that there are
only seven Indians in that -coun
ty; the federal census of 1900
showed 1,136. The footings show
Klamath county to have now only
3,83t people, although in 1900
there were 3,870. It is probable
that that county has increased
from '20 to oU per cent in the past
five vear3 inasmuch as the settlers
have been going there by hun
dreds and enormous areas of land
are coming under cultivation that
formerly were used for grazing.
Klamath county has l-en ex
periencing an irrigation boomt too,
1.1.1 1 ....
ana mat, nas accelerated the in
coming of people; vet the assessor
shows a decrease of population
The errore in part are due to the
unwisdom of the law. Assessors
are expected to take the state
census, and as a rule thev are not
versed in the science of enumera
tion. Another defect is said to be
the -lack of a supervising head of
the census-taking. Kach assessor
works independently of all others,
and upon no one is placed the
duty of directing the labor of the
enumerators.
New Cure For Cancer.
All surface cancers are now know n to
be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Jag. Walters, of Duffield, Va., writes:
"I had a cancer on my lip for years, that
seemed incurable, till Buclclen's Arnica
Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly
well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and
burns. 25c at J. II. Templeten'g and
I). P. Adamson's drug stores.
Reduction In Lew and Clark Exposition
Fares.
On and after .September 1st, 1905,
until October 15th, 11X15. :0-duy Ex
cursion Kates to Portland and re
turn will be:
Wasco 4.00
Moro 4.M
Grass Valley 5.30
Khiinikn ((.;,-,
C. K. LVTLE,
General Passenger A(;ent.
$100 Reward $100
One hundred dollars reward is
hereby offered for t he recovery of the
body of Sam Hrantou, nj;e 70 years,
height about 5 feet S inches, weight
100 pounds, beard and hair slreaked
with grny, blind in one eye, wore
red sweater. Supposed to . have
drowned July 24, 1!M)5 near lower
bridge on Deschutes river, Crook
County Oregon.
The above reward will be paid bv
Crook County. I?y order of the
j County, Court.
(.Seal) J. J. Smith, County Clerk.
To ttta Crook County Tachi.
Tumru:-
j The vtk
now Kclnnd your hn Im-uhii.
r (lie
t rive to make II I lit' modi Hllcccfltl
.year we nave nan. wi'iimv nave a
Comity Ititfh NIi.hiI f.ir 1 lie elijht
jrrnde pupils t look forwHiM to
and consequent ly Mroiiiivr Incen
tive to tvMt umio at tidy.
Notice tin wchool law nmkiw the
enforcement of the couixe of study a ,
duty f the County School Sn-rln-ten.lent,
piijiv SI. of the Hoard of
lirector, with icnalty, par. t, ,-ce
41, and of tin1 teacher, par. 12, njje
.VS, hence there is 110 excuse for It
nonenforwincnt. More than thK
you will find It will help you and the
pupils also. The niont, HticcvMNful'
M'hool In the county nre tltoae
wlnwe teacher have at riven to hrin.a;
them up to the tnudard of the
course of Htudy. While the enforce-,
ment of the course of vtiul.v Is made
n duty of the County Superintendent
and School Hoard as well a the:
teacher, yet its nnccisful enforce-;
inent rests with and depends upon
the teacher more than any other,'
nud if the parents. School Hoards. '
County SajK-rintendent and teachers
work together there is no reason
why we should not have as jcood
and as well Krndisl schods as there
are In the state.
Our State Superintendent has
quoted to tis "Plan your work" then i
"Work your plan." Much of the!
work has Imh-u planned and it only j
remuins for us to work he plan. I
am sending you a copy of the new i
course of study, you will notice some
rood clianw: anions them the to!-'
lowing, to which 1 wish to call vour!
1st. The small history is used only ;
up n lumri nn it inn uir i imi y,o-
eminent.
nd. Arithmetic must I taught by
subject, the subjivt in mental nrith-i
metic preceding the same subject in i
written arithmetic. This doesj
away with one nritatlou each day
in arithmetic, and will lead to a
a much letter understanding of
!.. ...1.1 . ... . I . ., .1
me suojrvi 011 me pari 01 me pupil. 1
The four stejis suggested should lie
closely followed.
"rd. The two book course in irei-
graphy can lie used only in schools
employing more than three teach
ers, and then only after the school
board has voted to use it. The
use of the second book has liocn
too general. Last year the princi
pal of the Prineville Public Schools
did awny with the second book and
installed the one book course, also
comiH'lIing the students to finish
geography the first half of the 7th
grade, and ln-fore taking up his
tory an according to the course of
study. The result nut ply justified
him iu his derision.
4th. History ns a sem-rate recitation
Is not taken up until the last half
of the 7th grade, and then is to lie
taught by subjects as ht outline
iu the course of study.
5th. Civil Government is taught in
connection with reading and his
tory and not as a seiierate reci
tation. 15 th. Physiology is completed the
the tith year as heretofore.
All the above chauges tend to re
duce the unrulier of recitations in
each day and tints allowing time for
thorough work on the part of the
teacher and also gives the pupils
more time for preparation, thus In
miring ltetter work all along the line.
Where the new course of study
reads "Cyr's Primer" it should read
"Wheeler Primer" as ls-fore.
There will le no County Institute
this year, but we hoie to have some
interesting local institutes.
Our school work is comparing
favorably with the work of other
counties, but surely our sun1 lias not
yet reached the zenith. A long pull,
a strong pull, a pull all together,
and our schools will forge to tin
front and stay there; a credit to our
teachers and the school boards and
patrons who insist on employing
teachers that live up to thestandard.
Yours Truly,
C. 15. DINWIMm;,
Cor.NTY School Si'peimxte.ntik.nt.
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1 Closin
LJL'JLJL
Plana to Get Rich.
are often (tuMi-ated hv mi.l.h u ltvk-
down, due to dvMiain or constitution.
liraoe nil and taW lr, kinu'a New 1 t
rtlla. Tliev take out the material
nu n are cli-gifing vour etieirerie. am
liUfvinunff start. Cure head ten
and diaxineaa too. AlJ. II, Tentplctoit'i
ami I. 1". A.tiimron a ilru tre ; i'.v. ,
guaranteed.
OOJfOUWANTTO
Sell YouS fiiRir?
IK you want to Huy or Sell
anything?
Here is your opportunity to In
sert your advertisement In two
newsK-ixrM for the prkv of one.
Ptr limited time all for "For
SnHV'Kor Kent" and all "Want"
ads will Ih Inserted In the :- -:-
flREGoa QSly Journal
nnd
(Irook County Journal
for
One Cent a Word
The Journal Is the lxst circu
lated newspaper In Oregon. It
giH-s dally Into SI.OOO homes and
reaches thatjarge army of ieoplo
who are constantly buying ami
selling something.
When you go to Portland call
at the Journal oltlcc and w-e the
largest and bt-st newsucr press
in Oregon. It will prlut. paste,
cut, and fold paders In four colors
witlt one Impn-Ksion 11 1 the rtite of
'.M.otHt an hour. Visitors welcome.
The Crook County Journal has
double the circulation of any other
pajs-r In tho county and we daily
receive letters front pro-ctivo
settlers asking for the pan-r to lie
mailed them.
Send your advertisements to the
("rook County Journal Office
and we will send copy to the
Portland Journal.
r
. ANNOUNCEMENT
llavh.g purchased the Husiness and stock of Millinery floods ol
Mrs. Slayton Ci lover, we ilesiro to inform the puhlic Ih.tt we tire
no at home to the trade in the building tine door north of
Teinpleton's Jtrii k l'rug Store, with a complete line of Fall sutd
Winter ILtls, I'aps, Haby HoikIs, Veiling, liiblsm, Ktc.to which
the public, is cordially invited to call and inspect. Orders taken
for Corsets anil Ladies Tailor Made Suits. New goods are
arriving all the time.
Yours very respectfully,
Taylor O McGallistcr
6
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Special Attention
Given to all Faulty Travel
and Diseases of the Foot
Located In The Old Dillon Shop
ail Work Guaranteed Strictly
Priiievillc-Shaniko Stage Lino
JtflfUVVVVWVVVW
Daily Between Prineville and Shanlko
SCHEDULE .
Leaves Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrives at Prineville 0 11. ni.
Leaves Prineville 1 p. ni. Arrives at Slmniko 1 a. m.
First Class Accommodations
Out Sale
Owing to poor health I desire to close
out my entire stock of goods consists
ing of Dry Goods, Groceries, Wagons,
Buggies, Hacks and Farm Machinery.
A Great Reduction
will be made on many lines as I am
going to sell. Mrs. Morris and myself
. expect to be in the store from now on
and will try to satisfy all customers
who desire to take advantage of this
SALE.
R O R
m Fall and
lloavy BIuoIut Storm limit with otitiilo Counter,
l Soles to htvl, Scotch Hottoin in Htusot ami
ltlack Croine TaniH'ol (JtMi.1
None Better ALide
W aro Solo Ayjont for
iweKixGitaM a nnetrr goods
Our Iivsa (ohmI lino
anything shown lunv More. .Ml tin' now vavt
and shades oan U Stvn
..... i. 11 ci
KTyt itiu ,iiiii UltlllY lO-WCill
Sy ami Children. : : : :
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New Fur Golarcttcs nnd Fancy Neck Wear
m
MWIIRZWFJLRR & THOMSONS
FVl
DRY
Spoflotd, th Up-tiDte Shotmaktr
Has niMeil to his equipment a new
; machine w hich render It possible to
'repine shoe tips. Iiellows tongues
and elastic goring In Congre
gaiters, and repair rlps-d scions at
; a price less than one half of what
ha Isvn paid heretofore. I'oti't
throw away any nioiv IhhiI nnd
I shoes for want of lirst das n-palrs
but bring your work to Spofford
1 and save money.
Practical
MM (4 Jwfllbl J
First eiaau at the Regular Price
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JLJLJU JU JW JL JL JU JU JL JLJ
a
Winter Togs
Crook County
is larger
mitl stiH-rior to
lioiv, .No tronh o to h.m
...., .....I 1 ... 1.. . ...
-aw a.
coons
I tIRMSIllNCS
The 0 K MEAT MARKET
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5TKOUI iJR0 Proprietor.
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Dealers in Choice
Pork, Butter, Eggs
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Y.Mir imtrotiMtrw tess ctfully w.licited and a trial order of one
of our li.ta or SlettU a ill ronviuce yon tlmt a ll only the
Itcst. In
tlie h(.p formerly
Telephone Order Will lie
I SMITH & CLERK'S RECEPTIONS i
I'HIX'KYIM.K
Domestic a
L I Q U () K S , W I
lir.M) I'. O Hox 1:1
Hmhcr Shop j KcHtaiirant in Connection ut HcnJ -
iiUiUiaiUiUiUiiiiuiiUUiuin iaiainiiimiaiiiiiiiuiaiiiiiii
a
The Opera
ROARK & BtTDKLL, Proprietor
In The (Jlae Ilalll
A First Class House
in Every Kcspect
I CHOICEST BRANDS OF LIQOURS,
WINRft.'nrni r in a dc
O'NEIL BROTHERS
Prineville's Wholesale Liquor House
1 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, also
$ ,
I ' BAR SUPPLIES
I
j Sole Agents for Hop Gold Beer and
j& the Famous Napa Soda
M family TraciG . Solicited, m
for all of
tlu'iu. ('01110 ami Ht'o
our
(loods for
ulies
JLA V AIM. V A. ICS
VP
W.T, mm
Beef, Veal, Mutton,
& Country Produce
menpied by Crtrnk A bailor
(liven I'rompt Attention P
AMI IIK.M). OKKliOX.
nil Imported
N i: S and C I (J A H S
iki.!:vh.i.i: p. o. nox iu
sasssssn
Saloon
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