CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CROOK COUNTY
STEFFA& BAILEY, Publishers
KnlcrrH at la pniteUrr at I'rltirTtllr, Or,'o. a enu il r I matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Invariably In Advance
One Year . I1.S0 Sis Mmilli T. et
Three Month." ."Wet a Single Copies 5 etc
Arfvcrtlalni Rata: Dlilav a.lvcrtiaina
apace. LnmlRnnlrnil.iMMrliH'k. Bi,tn
B.Wm,n.o,.onn.,,.-nrf ...... M
PiiWinlieil Every Thursday at llie Joumal liuildinjr, Prinevilie, Oregon
THURSDAY, OCTOBER la, 1905
Joe Ileall "ml net upon keg
lown to the uroc'r.v tore
throw
nn :
.'...... w.i .......... i.u. 1 .. -..
HI, no," Haiti Joe,
"llalnt" lml no show,"
Tlien eh If Ids fluid to t'other jaw.
An chaw, nn, chaw, an' chaw.
He wild he trot no start In life.
' IMdn't jtet no iuoiKy from tits dad.
The WHahin' tMk In ty his wife
Frnl nil the funds he ever had
"O. no," Raid Joe,
"Hain't hel no show,"
An. then he'd look up nt the clock
An talk, an" talk, an' talk, an' talk.
"lv'e waited twenty year let'a
see
Yea twenty-four, nn' never struck,
Alt ho' I've sot round patiently,
The f list tarnation streak of luck.
"O, no," said Joe.
"Hain't lied no show,"
Then stuck like mncilege to the spot.
An' sot" an' eot an' sot, au' sot.
I've come down reiruler every day
For twenty ream to Piper's store,
I've sot here in a atient way.
Say haint' I IMper?" Piper swore.
"I tell ye. Jo.
Yer hain't lied no show;
Yer too dern patient" tlier hull raft
Jest lnffed, an' laffed, an' laffed. an"
laftcd.
Sam Valter Fiws.
Over in the mining district
around Sumpter And Baker City
there is much acclaim over Chas.
A. John! as the next sitter in the
gubernatorial chair. If lacking in
everything else, Mr. Johns will
certainly have the hearty support
of the gold wing of Oregon.
Commissioner Richards, of the
general land office, has forwarded
to the secretary of the interior his
annual report covering the fiscal
year ended June 30 last. It shows
that during the vear 16,979.500
acres of public lands and 77,546
acres of Indhn lands were dis
posed of, the total exceeding that
for 1904 by 550.000 acres. Of the
public lands disposed of 12,8w5,
571 acres were entered under the
homestead kv fi977 tmder ihe
timber and stone law, ,11.124
under the desert land law and 63,
507 acres of swamp lands were
patented. The total receipts for
the year including those for the
sale of the Indian lands were 17,
017,811. It is very, probable tnat the j-eo-ple
of Orf gon will elect the next
United States senator. That is.
they will nominate their candi
dates in the direct primaries and!
the legislature will be bound to
ratify- their choice. The senator
ial fight promises to be the most
interesting of all the contents for
political honors in Oregon during
the next campaign. The spirit of
the direct primary law is strong
The people will insist on it being
enforced, the press is unanimous
for it and the broad-minded lead
ers of the republican party are
supporting the law. It will be ex
ceedingly difficult to defeat the
purpose of the law and upon these
premises candidates for United
States senatorial honors may rely.
The contest in the primaries prom
ises to be full of keen interest.
Several of the ablest men of the
state contemplate entering the
race for popular majority and the
gubernatorial and congressional
races promise lo be overshadowed
by the senatorial struggle. Pen
dleton Tribune.
Actions taken in two states, and
doubtless there will be more to
follow, to prevent the New York
Life from doing business within
their limits, puts a new and
dangerous phase on the life in
surance situation. The investiga
tion which is now limited to the
New York Life, dearly discloses a
condition that warrants all the
strictures that have been passed
upon the executive officials by the
newspapers and policy-holders.
They are justified in demanding
the withdrawal of these executive
officers from the company and
that course must be followed if
the company is to retain a shred of
lim V, conts and : rwt aivwr.tiii lo tlnn" au.l
lueali, i rnti rr lino, 1'ar.l Tlianka !.. j
, r. . i
public confidence. What is true
of tho New York Life is true of all
that comhination of companies.
'The method
that governed one
governetf nil.
had, reckless
All
and
were equally
irresponsible; i
all were used for purooses of pri
vate gain and with an indifference
for the interests of the stockholders of the grow th of population of the
which is simply amazing to con-! state, lie has but two now. It
template. It will not be enough J is Mieved that tho growth of Ore
to remove these officials and to, gon for tho next five years will ho
radically chance their methods I very great, and that w hen the
and management, but the whole !
nu moo 1 it j l .1 .x tiii.l 1 t ii 1 !
una hi. !) ( Mtiii iuu?i cv ;
as to more fully protect the in
terests of the policy-holders. This
must be a necessary outcome of
tiie investigations now going on.
But there will be another outcome
The great over-shadowing com
panies will never again be so
great and dominating. The
smaller companies will gain largely
by the investigations and com
panies organizing or to be organ
ized. Life insurance eventually
will te much more largeiv man-
agetl by men who are under thejtive. Railroad building and other
eye and within the reach of the j great prospective enterprises indi
stockholders. It is evident that jcate that the increase in the next
the present plan does not work j five years will be more than for
any too well and that those in con- j any like period in the past, and
trol of the "great companies have ' will easily give the state another
been without feeling of responsi
bility to those who have invested
their money with them. They
have practicallv milked drv the
,i.
cocoa nut and they must pay
penalty which they so richly
serve Journal.
j
d-;
It appears that William R
Hearst and Tammany are to lock
horns in the approaching New
York municipal contest. The re
sult will he watched with some in-
jtere?t bv the rest of the country as
determining Mr. Hearst's real val
ine as a politician. There is no
! doubt but the New York news
paper editor and his friemls will
take his Mayorality canvass in a!
1 VCIV serious s 01 - U is altogether
nrohnhle thpv will h i,ti u.th
the hope of winning. Mr. Hearst
we conceive to be something more
than a shrewd advertiser, although
we have never reached that opti
mistic view regarding his prospec
tive political fortunes that would
lead us to put him down as a suc
cessful politician, even in embryo.
How far this lack of faith in Mr.
Hearst's ability to climb the
heights may be shared by the
voters of New York City is a mat
ter which he is bent on putting to
the test. The issue, if decided
adversely to him, will undoubtedly
put Mr. Hearst out of the political
running altogether. The only ad
vantage which this aspirant for
the Mayoralty possesses in New
York which will count for any
thing like a showing of strength is
the political support he can com
mand in Jiis own Congressional
district, and among that class of
men who are ready to rally about
auy political banner on which is
inscribed the slightest reference to
municipal ownership. The con
servative friends of a reform gov
ernment, in a city like New York,
are impressed with the idea that
there is a little perhaps a consid
erablestrain of the quack in the
newspaper man's political make
up. Whether there 1 justifica
tion for this opinion or not is not
to the purpose. The opinion is
entertained by this class of people,
and by this class Mr. Hearst will
not only be denied support, but if
his canvass should approach the
uangerlineot success as against
Mr. McClel.an, he would encoun
ter their opposition. Telegram.
It is painful to again chronicie
the fact that railroad engineers are
again making a stamping ground
of Crook county and making cob
web lines over the surface of the
country. It is painful to make
mention egain of the fact if the
outcome is not any more tangible
than it has been for several years
past. But somehow there is a diff
erent kind of agitation in the at
mosphere than there has been
heretofore. It really begins to
look us if the vast resources of
Crook county had at Nut got tun
giefootod in the brains of the rrtil.,J'Il"'--0'ar.vl Itetw.vn Mcli-
11 . . , . . t
road corporate. At least we
must so judge from the outward'
! dcmonMrations, the different corps i
; of survevors now tit work, the i'ie-'
i
scneo in the county of influential t
railroad men who come ami
K
Silently but continue to keep their
forces nt work . ' It i a wavering
hope, to he sure, because so often
dashed to earth in
the pa?t, but
,1, ... , . ., .
t hero I? a feeling prevalent this
1 "
tune that hope, I ke truth, is ris-
ing again after serving for some
months -cor(se.
in the capneity of
Four representatives in Con-
gress are promised Oregon in HMO,
when the next Federal census is
taken, according to the estimates
next apportionment is made tho j
dt.l t.i n- all nt..1,.i. . .... 1 . u
puitc ill tllil n.r i 111 IK II UL I lr r COIll
parative show ing than in the past.
Aiwrding to the last census
taken by the state, Portland has
. . . . ...
had an increase in populalton 111
the lait five years of more than
twenty-two per cent. It is rea
sonable to suppose that the entire
state had grown in proportion to
the city, and if this is so, Oregon
has a population of about 500.1X10.
which, according to the last aptmr-
tionment of congressmen, would
give me state another rcprescnta-
congressman.
A Missouri editor who grew tired
!of wielding the whitewash brush in
the mutter of obituaries, decided to
reform and tell the truth iust
once. He commented as follows
upon the death of- a well known
citizen: Died , aged 26, year,
9 months and 13 days. Deceased
was a mild-mannered pirate with
a mouth for whiskey and an eye
for boodle. He came here in the
night with another man's wife and
joined the church nt the first
chance. He owed us several dol
lars for the paper, a meat bill and
11 1 ,.
vu couiu near n:tii pray six 1
blocks. He died singing. "Jesus I
r -: ) : 1 1111 1 .... . .)
luiuiiii, ariu we ttiink lie is
right, as he never paid anything'
himself. He was i.rH in nnla
asbestos casket, and his many !
friends threw palm leaf fans in his!
grave as he may need them. " His
tombstone will lie a favorite rest-1
ing place for hoot owls. j
English As She Is Writ.
With the coming of the fall
weather the news from the newly
discovered gold fields are getting
more scarce. Lakeview Herald.
Aa Ereninj With Dickens.
Itev. Mitchell has .n-rmitfcd the fol
lowing program for "An Evening
With Dickens," whMi w ill lie given
in the Presbyterian church Friday
evening, October 3).
Song "Sw Iiik Low Sweet Chariot"
Chorus by High School.
"Seccli of Sarjenr Ituzfiiz
Mex Zevely.
Recital ion "Sarah (iamp"
..Mrs. Jirink.
Solo "Michael Roy"
Senior Iielline Fniscati.
r t
t j
n
Li
n
ri
r i
LJ
Closin
r i
L J
L J
r i
t. J
r i
L J
L J
LJ
n .
LJ
n
LJ
n
L J
n
LJ
rt
L J
r.
LJ
r.i
LJ
n
LJ
L J
n
LJ
ri
LJ
rt
LJ
L J
r.i
LJ
r.i
L J
r.i
LJ
r.i
LJ
ri
L J
ri
LJ
r.i
LJ
H
las McMcby l'iiv
....Mm. J. II. Wlulv.
...Mm. ('. M. I'.lkliiH.
VI .1 1 .l.. ...1 t .I.. It... .... .11..
winK ,iMni Mini tiuiiu pmnnir
, ,Wklial.
s,,b Mm. Strong.
Solo an. I cliorn ...Mis ivlia NYlin
"d "'b'1 "'I'""'-
An mliiilMMliin of .'." iimiih w ill be;
chnrired. ehlldivn !. ceiita. Iicfivh.
I iiientd w III lie nerved In the librm-i
' room H la CtirtC.
Notic of Sal of E.preM tUcka,;!.
1 ... ... " . i
All uncalled i.ir I'Viuiw p.nk.iuvn,
.... . , ', ' ,
! Inclndliiir trunks, valine, parcel. !
j,.., wlU., haveUvn onhmid t..r the1
j pant year, w ill K mild t public mie- i
tlou at the
n'clock p. in,
t'oiJNKTT
company's ulll.v at I
Tinwlay. (VIhIkt IT.
St vi. k V St ih k To.
NOTICE.
Pnrtli's owlnn Mm. Saloinon by
noten will II nd their notes at First
National where the interest and
principal can lie paid.
Mm. Naomi Salomon.
SH RewaiJ.
The ahove reward will Ih paid for
any lufuriuatiou tvntmllnc the
whereabouts 1 if one llnht bay man.
branded ii under horizontal bar.
l ew saddle marks. Stolen or stray-
ed from IMuniv's pasture, near Prlne
..111.. t ...... ..... ...
' ii 1 .iuiii- 1, i;.i. 1 11 11 M inn 1 n mi
,,,. ... .j.,,,....,,,, riiri.
Prlnevllle.
A. tirilder.
New Cure For Cncr.
All surfaiv cancers are now known
to
I curl.lo, by r.uckleu's Arnica alve.
Jas- Walters, of Putliel.l, Ya., writes;
i "l haJ l'rtm,'r "iV ,ip f,'r 'i',x''
Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly
well.' (iiiarilntted enn for cuts and
burns. .'."j at. I. U. Teuipleten's and
I. P. Adaniaon'f iliuc stor-.
Notice of Annuil Meeting,
Notice Is hereby ylvi'n that the an
imal meeting of the t'ronk t'ounty
fattleiiitMi s AKSoeiation will le held
at the court house In Prinevilie, Oiv
tfniU Saturday afternooii, Octolier
II. I U-i.1. 1,'m the reirular IniKluesM
important paHmwill conic up for
considei-atii.il. A f ill attendance U
dcsireiL
A. I.. Vla le, Scr'v.
They Appeal to Our Sympjthtej
The bilious and dyspeptic arc -ifiitut
sufferers and nHul to mir sympathies.
There is not one of them, hoecr, who
may not lie brought bark to health and
happiivpsn by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach ami I.ier Tablets. These tab -
lets invirfurate the liner an I strenifthen
the diction. Theyalsc. rebate
boaels. Kor mile by I). P. A lamsou.
r
Ueadlnjr "Nlch,
llltf S, l)OOl"
Solo
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having purchased the IUisiness and slock of Millinery flood of
Mrs. Slayton (Jlover, we dnsire to inform the public that we are
now at home to the trade in the building one door north of
Templeton's Urick Drug Store, with a complete line of Fall and
Winter Hats, Caps, 11a by Hoods, Veiling, Ribbon, Ktc, to whicli
the public is cordially invited to call and inspect. Orders taken
for Corsets and Ladies Tailor Made Suits. New goods ore
arriving all the time.
Yours very respectfully,
Taylor 8 McCallisrer
Prinevil o
-SI
wifwvirvvwvvw
Daily Between Prlnevllle and Shaniko
8CHKDULE
Leaves Shaniko, 6 p. ni. Arrives at Prinevilie 6 a. m.
Leaves Prinevilie 1 p. tn. Arrives at Shaniko 1 a. in.
First Class Accommodations
g O 'llt
Owing to poor health I desire to close
out my entire stock of goods consist
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.
MO
fij Fall and Winter Togs
llojtvy niut'lior florin Hix't ith ul.si.li .unti'i-i,
: S.ilos t luvl, L'-H Ssti'li lUtom in Kiissot nn, I
lil.u-k Cnuno Tinnol (mkhIs
Aroe Better Made
Wo tv Solo Ajjonts for
iwcfaxGiinM a mi out coons
Our Iiirs Goods lino i larut r ul sujM'rior to
anvlliinir thnvn lioro IVfoiv. All tin now wp.-ivos
ttibl shtulos fan Ik wvtt lioi'o. Xn troullo tt slmw
New Fall (loats, Skirts am! Heady to Wear
and Children. : : : :
New Fur Qollarettcs and fancv Neck WcnrW.
HWURZWEILER & THOMSON m
DHV
Spolord, the Up-to Date Shoemnk
5f!HrSEFtH;l i he U K MhAI MARKET
and elastic jjoiIiikt ill t'onuress
Kaltem, jind repair tipis-d seams at
a price le.s than tme-half of what
Iuim bi-eii paid lieretofore. lon't
throw away nny inoii boots and
shoes for w ant if titst class n-palm
but
and
are
loan.
I'.rai
fills.
bit h are ,'loi:t;init your emeries, uud
jiive you a ne xiart. Cure bend icne
and iii(ims too. At J. lLTempletoii's
and I. I1. AdaniMin's dniit nt'in-s ; ".,
gimrntlteed.
Suliscrtlie now anJ gel The Crook
! Cotitily Journal, Amrriinn f artwr.
' 1 1 1 I TL T IP .1-..
N'aJamc ami! he Town and Country
I Journal, all lour papers lor S2.00
r l
L J
r i
L j
r.i
LJ
ri
LJ
ri
LJ
r t
LJ
ri
LJ
r i
u
r i
L j
r i
LJ
r t
L j
r.i
L J
ri
LJ
r.i
L J
ri
L J
ri
LJ
ri
L J
ri
LJ
r.i
L J
ri
LJ
r. i
L J
ri
L J
r i
L J
ri
L j
r t
L j
n
L J
r.i
LJ
ri
L J
r.i
LJ
ri
L J
r.i
L J
r i
Li
brltitf your work lo i...u..,;.;, t? v- A J'Y 1 W
save money. V, i TfJaH V.i"..'-7TT5i:; -VS ' C 1 it
-"' til' rzfMStm mt
e.p ami take lr. Kinit' Nw Life ;c -AU ' -W4" f !? Mi&X Tm7 f-f '
lliev lake (.in 111,. mavrrio" r., . . .-, JU- rJ Wa -f ." . .
Sale
R
T1
a - -
Crook County
(lOODS and l UKMSH
i r!i 1 nr i 11 1
Dealers in Choice
Pork, Butter, Ejcjc
m
as
if
'It .
Your patronage respectfully aolicited and a tthd oidirf
f our liot i SUuU iii convince you il,t w aell only the
Ucst. In the i-hop formerly occupied by Crootca A Sailor
Telephone Order W 1 1 1 He
1 SMITH & CLEEK'S RECEPTIONS i
ihi.i:viu.k ami m;xn, ohicooy.
Domestic and Imported
LIQUORS, WINKS and CIGARS
tr. IU.M) P. o Rox l:t
fc- Ilurhcr Shop and H.-Mtaniiint I 1 i a-altlli.t lit It of It., at. I
iHiiiiiuiaiaiiUiuniuiuiaiu
It
OARK & II UDELL, Proprietors.
In The Glaze HalU
A First Class House
in Lvery Respect
CHOICEST BRANDS OF LIQOURS,
WINE5, and CIGARS
M
i
O'NEIL BROTHERS
Prineville's Wholesale Liquor House
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, also
Sole Agents for Hop Gold Beer and j
the Famous Napa Soda i
o-mll Tzaca. Solicited.
for all of 8
UJ
t
inn, vino nini mt out fcl
(.oods for Ladies vj
: IY1
-
IN(IS ifi
W
-
' 11 1 n 11 r 1 .
5TR0L1) IJR05., Proprietors jj
Beef, Veal, Mutton,
& Country Produce
(1 1 v cn Prom p t A I U n t lo n' if
3
id.
--a
3
PKIMIVH.I.I' P. O. HOX 2
iaiuiuiaiiiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiu
Opera Saloon
n
SUPPLIES
IT