Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1906)
Crook County Journal IS,1:'' THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. Why Gir When Not Wanted? If the wnicn of Oregon thcin rclves wanted to vote there might l some excuse for giving them the right. Hut, apparently, the wom en do not want this privilege and nay little attention to the glowing t-peeche made by women siit fragists imported from other stiites. That thin is so plainly proved hy many recent occurrences and the man must le hlind indeed who does not recognize them. It is not necessary to dwell on the fact that an association of women with headii irters in l'ort land and branches all over the state, have sent out circular letters asking the men of Oregon not to mistake the clamor of female agi tators from distant states, for the sentiment of the women of Oregon. A more striking and convincing proof that the women themselves do not want the hurden of the bal lot forced upon them is found in a recent debate which took place in the largest church in 1'ortland. At thin debate two preachers, the Rev. J. Whitcomh Broughcr and the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, took opposite sides on the woman suffrage, question. The audience was composed, by actual count, of 400 women and about 40 men. At the close of the debate a vote wan taken on the iiiestion of wom en suffrage and the result stood . 176 against it and only 17;! for it. When it is considered that the auffragista had their crowd out, that there were very few men in the audience, and that inunv of them refused to vote, the result of the balloting is most significant. Why should tin- burden and duties of the ballot be forced upon the women of this state against their wishes? IIHKI Willie Willi Mil" ainl evhti iil inroii-i!eiicy ; do th-se things, our mighty party is teaching the l int hei bond that will ultimately ili-band the armed, trained and fattened battalions of the world. We are really glad that you H-r-initted Alice to get the foreign presents. We are glad you spoke out your thought against the fra ternity of the nations for San Francisco, because we hear in your voice that you really are an enemy of that magnilicent frater nalism that scorns geography anil nationality. In the Croton dam outrage we saw your cruel fist, the list of an enemy. In your "big slick utterance we discover your j moral measure. In your recent j utterance we hear in your voice 'the rude liott the hoarse tone I of an enemy. Your frankness i clears the atmosphere. You speak i for the class of masters imlu-trial masters, .wore and more dis tinctly we realize that the workers must, that the workers do, and that the workers will, without as sistance, light this splendid battle for international fraternity. I shall be glad to furnish your reply (or interpret your silence) for the multitude v,o will read this open letter to you. Sincerely Yours, OKO. I!. K IKK I' A IHII'K. Vofc tk. Re-ou hi I TicKtt Official Election Ballot for the SPRING We invite the interest and inspection of all who are interested in the new styles for the Sprint and Summer wear MARK ACROSS(X) t STATE For United States Senator "Mi'iaini is MULKEY. KRfcO W. of Multnomah County For"United States Senator Vot Socialist Column (Hniil for at ailviTtisinx rales.) 24.J Kast Ktith St., New York City, April 25, I'.KMi. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, Head Servant of the American People, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: To the readers of newspapers reaching 1,500.000 peo ple I wish to give your own ex planation of your most recent pre sumptuous and immoderately sel fish and imperious expression of your egotiim, viz., your taking it upon yourself with cruel prompt ness to tell all the world outside of the United States that the tens of thousands of stricken people of San Francisco who sigh and sob and moan in their profound de spair and desperate poverty shall not be permitted to receive in their present terrible hour the generous gifts of their foreign fellow men. Your recent influential announce ment of "No foreign assistance we can take care of ourselves" has the practical result of an or der from you that, the sufferers shall have no formal foreign aid. lust why should nationality inter fere with solidarity? Just why should geography balk generosity? .lust why should your sudden spasm of pride prevent proofs of humanity? And still more to the personal point: Just why did not your strutting pride express itself similarly six weeks ago? Your daughter with a fixed, unearned, parasitic, annual income of $:,000, living in your rather comfortable home, rolling in insolent luxury, ever enjoying elegant ease and lovely leisure why should she he permitted to receive gifts from for eign individuals, foreign emperors, foreign kings, foreign czars, lords and masters in all the world why from these cruel, crowned parasites should your daughter, six weeks ago, be permitted to re ceive goods and gifts worth tens of thousands of dollars and now the weeping sufferers of San Fran cisco not be permitted to receive goods and gifts or help from for eigners? You were not too proud then to have good things come into your own comfortable family from for eigners. Why should you be so proud now as to hinder the people of the nation fro.n fraternizing with the troubled, crippled, tear stained, homeless toilers of San- Francisco? Fraternize! Ah, Sir, that word is daily, hourly, getting a new con tent, a new meaning a meaining that is larger than the selfishness of your home, larger than Wash ington, larger than the District of Columbia, largei than the L'nited States, larger than North America, larger than the Western Hemi sphere; it knows not geography, nationality, color, caste or con dition. There is a political nartv oiganized, powerful, patient, de'-! tiant, determined, spreading rapid- j ly around the world systemati cally teaching brotherhood, teuch- Soualist County Ticket Sheriff W. II. P.inlNi.ng Clerk lw ilit Roberts 'oiiiinissii ncr I. I!. McDowell Treasurer C. I. Nw'iinsoii Coroner Ir. M. . I urley I urley i lV? E BOURNE JR JON HAN of Multnomah County For Governor Voti 14 W WIT WITHYCOMBE. JAMtS Benton County For Secretary of State BfcNSON. FRANK W of Douglas County For State Treasurer Vole le V STtl r Saprerj Sl tLL (.f.URbt A Cluckama County For Supreme Judge fflNow n 1 STYLE Ready for tAKIN HOBLRT of Union County When Lovely Woman Stoops to Politics. From the New York Times. February .'1, l'.KM. When lovely woman stoops to politics she can give man points on fraudulent elections. The testi mony in the case of Representa tive Shafroth, of Colorado, who re signed his seat the other day be cause he was convinced that he had been fraudulently elected, is largely a story of woman suffrage. Women vote in Colorado, and the part played by the voters of the gentler sex in the Denver election of 11)02 is full of suggestion about the purefying inlliiencc exerted on politics by them. According to this Shafroth testi mony, the fair voters not only voted fraudulently, but stuffed bal lot boxes, bought votes and other wise ran the election in a most up-to-date manner. It is also shown, as bearing somewhat on the ele vating influence of woman in poli ties, that the masculine allies of these female repeaters bulldozed and assaulted women election of ficials and prevented women from voting by making at the polling places scenes which no respectable woman would care to enjoy long. One witness said he discovered a woman voting in one polling-place under the name of Mary O'Leary and in another as Mary C. Mates. He arrested her, and she made a confession which shows that the market rate for women' votes was $1. This woman, whose real name was Harriet Hibbard, ami her daughter, were hired by MaryCril lev as repeaters at that rate. An illustration of the way in which voting was made pleasant for refined women was given in the testimony of Thomas Clark that a voting place was established in a disorderly house. No doubt that many of the re peaters were women of the lowest class, but not all of them. Wit ness the testimony of (ieoige 1'. Costigan, Jr., w ho had been telling about two women repeaters: Q. Did they look like respect able women.' A. Yes, these two were. While women repeaters, as al ready stated, got ifl. per vote, iff), was paid to women not accustom ed to this work, for a single vote. Mrs. Mary Aldrich testified that Benny Siman, a Democratic work er, offered her $5 to vote under the name of Margaret lam, hut she did not do it. Another delightful picture of woman exercising the franchise is contributed bv William 11. Me- daris: "A lady went to vote. She wanted to vote a MeKinley ticket. They told her there was no Mc Kinley ticket. She says, 1 want to vote the Roosevelt ticket. They said there was no Roosevelt ticket." So after she had gone the judges j W said ' well, we beat you out of one i W good Republican vote there." ? John D. Fleming tells us how the spirit of chivalry is fostered i and encouraged hy the advent of j woman in politics. In one nhice a Reiiuhliemi watcher was thrown out by a po- Hot-man named Kennedy for chal- For Attorney General ' CRAWtOkD. A. M ot Douglaa County For Superintendent of Public Instruction ItT Vol IW ACK ua J i i- ACKF.KMAN.J H Multnomah County For State Printer Vole DUNIWAY WILLIS S. of Multnomah County IX HOF1 mmisHiouer of Laboi Statistics and Inspectc of Factories and Workshops Vote I HOfr. o. P Multnomah County 2d Congressional District Representative In Congress LLIS, W. R of Umatilla Coaaty 31 Step in and hear the Improved Edison Phonograph and Gold Molded Records Hie W1NNEK & CO. Prineviile Agents I I La Credentia IIAYK YOU TKIKD THE ft Havana Cigar 3 for 25c jr II is the eciiial of any l-".,c citfiir For Sale hy RIDEOUT & FOSTER ri u n k" j Li Li r i L J r i L J r L J ri L J r L J L J n r i L J and GILBERTS Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sodas Confectionery Candies are fresh daily from the l'riueville factory, the only one 111 the county. Quality and tin vor tinsuroMssed. Superiority has always lieen' the test of (iilbei-t 's. The same factory is turning' out the liest grade of lee Cre.Miu made from pure cream. Your pa I roll age once secured will never lie lost. Present Location with Rideout & Foster to m P&Zt I to We Sell and Guarantee "SINCERITY CLOTHES" Because honest materials They are sincerely tailored They are made of h er. J bv skilled, well-paid workmen - They are correct and stylish - They fit perfectly They wear and hold their shape 'til threadbare -They are not "DOCTORED" into shape by Hot Flat-Iron "dope" And Because A verv laree oercentaee of all clothing 'IS doctored up by the Hot Hat-Iron to cover delects in tailoring. Such treatment does cover, but doesn't remove; for the first damp day on which these "doctored" gar ments are worn brings out these faults and causes them to lose shape and character. Partial faults that may occur in the making of SINCERITY CLOTHES are permanently removed by Hand Needlework ONLY. You can buy "Sincerity Clothes" with the assurance that you are get ting Stvle Perfect Fit and that they will WEAR, and retain their shape, until worn threadbare; brcmixe they are tailored sincerely We are Sole Agents Here It hfcg always been our patrons the )vt merchandise idea still in view we h.ivi sule of -:- -:- I mI icy to provide for our procurable, ami with this arranged for the exclusive Your Inspection pjj Sincerity Clothing" For Men fcU with lsl m Great Easter Undermuslin Showing 0vj of Night Clowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Chimcse and JjJ Corset Covers, all high class goods and the prices are right - . 4KJ Embroidered Linen Waist Patterns $1.50 to $2.25 each and we feel th;il our judgment will be justified by the approval ot the men who appreciate high clas work manship as well as jierfcct lit, and correct style, our Positive Guarantee of Satisfaction. :- l.nCP' are here inspection. An Beautiful for your elegant a s s o r t m e nt of Cluny, Oriental and Val enciennes Laces with In sertion to match. Allover I. aces, l'lauen. Appliquet and Swiss Embroideries Children' Whit. llabv Coals, Summer Hats lionnets, etc, variety ol styles jfcat We have secured ihe agency for the famous Butterick Patterns and The Delinator Our prices are the same to all 10 and 15 cents SPRINEVILLE'S big store Sj fyj WURZWEILER & THOMSON, Prineviile Oregon fcfl kajaV 'ft THE IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION iririrwiriri.innnrii' Wl. JLJl.Jl. Jl. Ji. JL JL JvJW Jfc Ju J ftCJW JC Jl. JCJLJL JUJU JL JW J C J n LJ r i L. J n r t . j r i a 4 LJ r i L J L. J r t t. j L. J n u I rinnnnr.nr innr r.wirrrvirir innr ir inr in Ul JLJ1.JUJL.JU.JLJ 1. J1.JU Ji. JkJtJkJi.Ji.JVk JkJWJ KAiVAilkA AAAA itV A A A ' A A A A A. A A. A A. A. A. S Z New Millinery A i 4 i $r ir ii" "V v v vwww.vw w vwvw v v "W j Corner 2nd and Main Street 1 desire to announce that I have jusl received a fine line ol HATS (or Ladies Misses and Children. These goods are strictly first class and up-to-date in every respect. Prices are REASONABLE MRS. ESTES rillant de Aubremee (1880) (20260) PUOI'KRTY OF The Haystack Livestock Breeders Association will be kept at the Leach place, three miles west of Lamonta on I'rineville-Culver road except Fridays and Saturdays, when he will be at the St S. Krown place. SEASON BEGINS THE FIRST OF APRIL Description: Brillant is a very large, heavy boned, heavy chested horse, remarkably hearty and rugged, well qualified to transmit draft character to his foal. Color Black, with white markings. Weight 2000 pounds, more or less according to conditions. Fees: Single serv ice $10 due at time of service. Season $20 due at end of season Insurance $25 due when foal sucks. Also payable if mare is disposed of, or moved from the county. Ala res from a distance will be well cared for at cost of feed only, but will not assume responsibility in case of accident. Believing, that farmers should not rely on the grain market alone, the above company was organized to facilate the breeding of improved stock. Horses of the above type vill enable them to profitably market their surplus produce at home. G. Springer, President; Jas. T. Robinson, Secretary; T. J. Leach, Treasurer Directors- L 11 ' VY.i,ulom' VV K- Hdfrich, G. ii. Osborn J. L. Windom, and S. S. Brown address: Association CULVER, OREGON f w It w The 0. K. Meat Market STROUD BROS., Proprietors Deealers in Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Butter Eggs and Country Produce RED UCTION SALE ing BoliUurity, teaching wlmt nun -! leuging a repeater. "Kennedy ter dread, viz., that humanity is ! could hardly stand upon his feet, ONE and that society should be so land he reeled back ami exclaimed; organized that all shall he free, all j 1 Because he was acting indecent! free politically, all free religiously, I Sargent; because he was acting in-'! all free industrially. That party : decent in the presence of the !adv.'" is primarily the party ol t be class i How can it be truthfully said! The following is a list of our Prices on Meats 12 .Jets per pound lOcts per pound Sets per pound Sets per pound lOcts per pound 1 1 .Jets per jund 12 Jots per pound lOcts per pound Loin Steak Round Steak Shoulder Steak Plain Koast Beef -Prime Uib Roast Veal Roast - -Loin Mutton Chops Plain Mutton Chops that suffer most in stricken San Francisco, the class to whom you brutally deny the benefits of inter national fraternalism, the party of the working clas, the Swialiat party. hue you sign a bill giv w w that politics have been put on a I hiulinl llhlM it, tl... f.i..., ,( -,,..K I testimony as the above; i W Covernor Jessie K. McDonald,' notwithstanding ihjV? Issued bv the Crook Countv As ,m. a 1.1.1 mH.iMw t.. i. : I ... 1 . . .1 . . f Frisco Bufferem and annually nien of Kolial Suffrage tt n'nmtn billn giving hundreds of milliot.sl M us. lkui Tkmim kto. (or the army and navy for lighting' pr,.f d,-nt. Veal Chops Pork Loin Pork Sausage Hamburger Bolomie 12 Jets per pound 12Jcts per pound lOcts per pound HVts per onnd Sets per pound When yoo .are buying anything in this line give us a call We Guarantee to Treat you Right ft.. . . A .l-!V ' A GREAT REDUCTION on OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Winter Underwear Has been made as we intend to sell them out complete in order to have room for our Spring Stock. Get our prices before buying elsewhere A CHOICE LINE OF Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco CALL IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STORE Telephone Orders Will 5e Given Prompt Attention OWL CASH STORE Dunham & Adams Prineviile, Oregon -....'i5v.'.H'