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About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
(I --7- 4 fittjetrilk 1 vmim 1 ry J. VOL. IX. l'HINKVII.LK, CROOK COUNTV. OKKGON, TIIUHSDAY, JIJLY 3', I'JO:?. 13 h V GORMUCY Till: TAILOR II A 1 A NilW LINK OK OOOti.I JVtiT AlfHiVINCI Wtlll'll WILL, MA1!5 IIAMWIMI-S HI TIM -4 OFFICIAL DIRECTOHY NOW i;. ll TIMS; l 5 To I.cnvo VourOnlcr, 3 3 i LAD1ICH rURNMII- 'i I no aaoUH.... in juu:i:':rd.... Nw Millliieiy Uutkla at tlia Ull Rulutlilo Miiti nt y Mure ' , m IwlFLS. SLATON'S Onn of tlin iHrffPNt mitt tln( mliwt 1 I in or lint., ur.'l n HIiaimhi vnr tumtht to .'riimviHti, w hlI n ill ImisU, ut wti ii mi il of U i w prlip. V.'n will miIjIjm'K nml t dm tlo lutf ft-i Vn lin'i fitr MicM-tl N-tlmt lirt v I'lVi'i y V KIiN'KHHA V ttli'1 BATUUImY ntwhU-Il ttmo wwfWtiiu 1:U Uaitf:i. E. 0. HYDE, M. D. (t'ulMY I'llVNIIHN) Phv8lcltin Bnil Surtrcon, . WtlNBVll.l.K, OriJIOON. ( ".i 1 1 h promptly ntteliili.il, d.iy ami lrf'lil J. H. ROSENBERG, M. D., Mil NEVILLE OKEUON. officii flr.l ,,wt nnrlh of TimiiiIi.'Imii A Hnu'i l-niK rlli.re. OSTIi'K III M IH lUUi IJ H. l 4 and J III S ! M H. P. DSLKNAP, M. 0., Physician and Surgeon. IT.IN!SVII,I.I5. OHEUON. dice U Ailnituijti A Viiiiiirlt Co'., ni( Hlors STOCK INTERESTS, t (-.percent I and shei p lujwii to 10 pr cent, - i Fiow Koswcll complaints are (strong against tlits orJi-r of the I'"001 KIOH mt A tin MUJNKItY CIIICA1 no !M TOnii t,iiOIM KKiTIN uro' h. jTEMPLETON & SON i . .., , y UKAI.RRH IN 4Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Modlclnos nncl Toilot Articles WlMasml Lljuor f"r m"ll pir.).i' only. T.i' o uui wr turn cwtor.illy ti'HiiuiUiHl E ii i p .1. f HI f llilW A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. FURNITURE M AKl'f AtTU HKUS or AND UKAI.KHH IS A. D. MORRISON, M. D. TriYKICIAN AND SUHKCOS rrlimvlllo, Oi fu.m (ifl.t Ni t iioiir In .V'lmit'ou. Iirug m.iro . nil. l-rnnipll) llrmlnl l.i (.'. A. rl.I.NE. HKNTIST, I i:ivi V I I.I K. iiI'.I.i.iin'. M. n. D1CCS, Attorney at Law and notary. Main Htioot, I'iIiiovMIb. Orugon. :jmie on trct tr4ti' u Vmtrt HuiKt. W. A. BELL, A ttonicy-nt-I.n w NOTARY PUBLIC. liBit". uu i irrct Ic.'llni in c.mrl lln'i.e. I'KIM Vll.I.i:. ulll f'dN. 1 . 1 1 1 r -1 i 1 1 k Sl.i'iii ( j il I r ru'i The NutiuHul l.ivtn'k IJulli-lln. i.mi'oktant to 8t0ck-mi:n A a!iowinif from LUlTurunt ls.tlonn 1 1 the I'rlea nd Condltlun of f b ii.; n 1 1 ( ntilo. government to r lit'ivn L-nccl", ami the cnrurceinriit of lliia orJcr liud rvtiultuil in himhJiiiji evcral Liryu outfi'H into Cuniida. One r suit of tlii h an increase in fanning in the IVco.4 Valli'jr. AUI.IJNA. Uail crops :iu per cent. l,on on ranges during tli ) wiiuer l per Miit. Sliei p Umbo, were very Iwavy in llio di'fcrl diftricti", the (lie drift I wmwr iiiiing uniiit j.iiijr nuvtre I no lortsej ar pliiueil a; 1) i"T cent. Tin Ut 1 j d ivdli ive 8!i'n a Ijenrficiiil cli in) in cjii litions because of I ett r weother. Tlicro was a gooJ pr cent of laml in jcfa?e and the wool lip was alpo An extreme drouth Mi.ce March ! 8"nu- U,M '" P'" -re con, I, extending over Nivajo and I p'-g lou.IljraK.hi8t the .nigra Ananhe ..uii... h.a kent the ranee I ,orf fl kt tmm Cul' overcrowding i'..r bin. i i. t.iv nnor and watrr i tnHlr Tlin6' -carce. Exclusion from forest re- I B'JPP' resulting i.. ...!.. i : i lo.'ses f .i:B lim ICDUUCU III tu.ova during lambing, and un'em u.orc r l jjiii th ii r feed in unwarranted liberty is given many of the large -ies had but 5 per cent was line, and Bjll t 1U tu 14 tenis. CAI.il OKMA. K-JUth of the Tehaclibp' MJUt aint feed conditions are better than in years; excellent feeJ in northern part and !-"a i Jo (Uin Valley, ex cepting eatern an I. eeuthem por tion of King-., Tulare and Kern counties when) frost killed for good all early feed. About 125,000 head of cattle were brjuht i . lr... Ne vada, Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico i and Mexico, about ."0,00J from the latter alone, t'.e largest importatio i l i many years. Cattlemen C. V. BARNES, Al roliNk Y vt HH AMI MiTAIIY l'l lll.lc I'RIKVIIXE. OiiKOON. office on c! 1 Mril lrctC M. E. BRINK, l'hilM AM. i nl NsHJlIt .IT I VW A hlrrjt. IlotHiii Flnit und Smiumi rui.N'SVIU.E. OUEGON. J 1. MtC'l l.Locil, Abstractor of Titles l'l ineville, Oregon. Wood, Cloth and Metallic Caskes. ' "EMHALMINU A SPKCIAITY 0 puiLiDiisro AND AU. KIND.1 UK MATERIAL K. , . I: i It i o I IS : , VkftKN Vol1 ttAsr A I IKsT l I. ASS II 1 t V l' I. I'! l Al.I. UN j. n. smi'P .M. i n r i on nil-: K'dniblcr, U)iiarch Idenl Mini 1 iiipcrinl HI CYC L 1C S M I'KIl.S HI' Al.I. KINDS OKLAHOMA. Very lieu vy rainstorrng during Mi.y I rought up grass in fine uluipe, which wus tnkun ndvbiitage of and Htock kept on it a long as pofsibln causing a later mt vimeii' than UNtial f beeves. . T KX AM. . The flrmeiits werj very erratic this spring. The early spring s'.urniM nil ovr thu I'.tnhandle dis trict caused very heavy losses, e tiuiati'd at a half million head while a continued dry SK-11 in tin southern part of the stale kepi th cuttle extremely poor and reduced the cnlf crop preceptibly, fully .r0 percent below normal. From For.' and adjoining counliei the mov ment out was cxceptionaily heavy ; in order to bring the holdings j down In the feed possibilities. A ! very f;.ir movement of grass cattle J is expected from the panhandle i sections where the spring rains oc j et.rred. i m:w MKXlto. i ! In Ihs louthern an I couthwest ', rin part of the territory general ; anow a'ld ruins from January to and including March and heavy ; rains in May brought exceptional . ly good range conditinr.fi, such a i have not existed f r twenty years i (.'ulllu were put in splendid con dition and were sought after early for immediate movement and fall delivory. I'p to June L, -l-i.OOO head had been shipped out, and most of Lhsm consigned to Kern County I.md Cj , It ik -rsli ;'d, Cal. ',t,tKX) yearlings were consigned to points in Colorado at 113, $1S, and kll, and 10,00.) were contracted for fall delivery to go to California jg j,)aceJ at )0 percent and at til, II., and IJO. The calf j lamb crop at S". Home feeding is crop is ubout iSO per cent, mid the ! r8piJy increasing and a good per October round it ,j promises to yield 1 cnt of the production is being tut JI1"TAVA. Authoritative; reports from S'orth t - t . i - . it operators will have to go out 0f -"orua.ia, wmcn was visited i.y business. In the cen'ral western a 1 ,,:y's Mix trd i:. M y after counties, rango conditions were i mJ" lo '8 ,,r" P""'. P:"c l better, reault;ng in a 100 per cent ! lo : u 20 c.t, of old lamb crop, while th eastnn coun- lh ordinary loss, of calves 5 ' I 11 ..I Tho wool 0 1 ' ' r c rnl """ ol 01l C8llle ' noir.ial. Tins covers Carcade, Cboteau, Fergu, Valley anil Teton co an. ies. Kos-l)ud couoty reportu no losses to sp-ak of and good rains in M ay did an imm-nse amount of good. From the Yellowstone Val- I ley come fOially as good reports. t In Aleagoer county the los'es nv;c not serious. A light lamb cr:ip was due to a I ira iiuhiIh r t dry ewes, and in o'Iit sectiom this condition i also Irue. Wry liuU gnow fell in Custor, Dawson or ro-"e-bild CO intie. The rane is then" ; fore dry, and li"ride, uverc ow lei! C ilf cniji set d m o st abnti Im in li crop ,o U'asteh range, occurring right aft" r sheaiing. caused ipuite a loss to sheepiiien. Additional louse are reported froi liead." which attacked bands c ut of Idaho Falls and up along tin Tetonl. Since the stoniu (here liavn ten a number of goo 1 rains general all over the state and coiuiniuris ma terially improved. The severs nii.Wir weather .n I the shortage in tlm lamb crop have reduced Utah's sheep holdings. There is marked importance io tlm gi-nwing of feed, e"pec a! y sit ilt ', tor p- it-miioi. in tht) future. At present ths rango has not been better in ten years. Buef movement is beginnin,', as well as of at sheep. Wool priuj are 10J to 12 cents. coi.OH l. In die western part of tho stale the winter was long and cold liny feeding cm. tinned from Djoember 21 til May 2) of this year, an 1 it sold in stack up to IIS a ton.. Handler began early last winier to roduce their herds principally tin yearling steers. This spring mixed herds sold at f 14 to 22. Losses from ordinary causes about 2 per cent. There have also been ljHes from sort? tongue, sore throat and almrlio;., th Utter trouble being quite extensive. In the al falfa grow ing sections enmi lerable of this plant was winter-killed; other lny crops are good. The calf cop is estimated at 73 per cent and the laruhg the same. The wool clip will sell at 13 to 14 csuts. The sheep looses were about 15 per Hi. i 1 1 eastern Colorado the ; -vas long, and severe storms winter occur- Th ni'twr 1 Til Hi, .,. I a.. I 1 K illy throughout Ilie stale are pros- . . . r , red entailinif a lost of almut 10 ner 1 , .. Losses from in tlieious iioioniii2 oft rr" enlalll"l? a loss oi aooiii iu per perous Sheepmen also, a, ! caUl(J b i,,.,, w Ju , cent. As the spring wore on the oo clip was quite heavy and the MiiaU dii- "ir" improved ' conditions some .a.iih crop very iarge. . 81ld ny June the rallge w flliry OHF.i.ON. A dry summer and full last year, if SlltTlI riAKfTA. n lug urauUing; on some ranges every 2 year old heifer will have calf, tieiiernlly conditions point lured at home. Estimated number of cattle in the stale 750,0JO, sheep 4,0t)0,0tt0. The heaviest pe.-ceut fa vorab.o for call emeu in tins pir 8g0 ia tl,e lamb crop will ba in ticular icctio i of New Mexico, eastern Oregon and the wool cli comprising Socrr o, kwna, Clrunt j promises to be over the average. Ik a una ptri oi i Knxiwn, , wasimn .ton UR. 'Hotel Prineville l.t!ii plan J THOWOUOHLV flCNOVTtO:NO HtfUBNiaHlD THROUOOOT it Golambia Southern with It'ming as the trading center. Psllrt American Plan C I 4 - Rates McDowell, 1 ol RAILWAY CO. NO. 15, l'.HUI. 1 'roprietor. IlijijuxJUJ i AJta i xiJifl a a i i a a 8 afifi fl 6 tt J 4sjajia8i.j Go, THE PRACTICAL MAN pmeUtes the snvlni( In near ami tear, in friction , iliaft (I labor gained hy the siinlu ily ol Pin no Mowers . I knows the valun nt aliolinhinii ne.o1les4 ineeliun ilin l)UI"M applying power ilirect. ng (0 d il'lwno'a simple, aillonmtiu Clutrh Shift, stronK Internal jlliiultl"! (lean, fimy-aetinif Vrrlle.il M(t I'eiiee an.) teU-.il-IllnX Draft liinl mo Hie kinil ol Mower iiniioveiiMMil . -at aciwal to hliil. They aio tlm outiolh ofexpi ii I"' "'ee atnt-;iiilitlii Inirminilv Tils I'lanu ihIhIoumm tixluiiis I hoi n mi l tell" uhoiit n llnr Interwllnu iMin li Ihn I'luno "hops all! Hinders, lleailvis, lleHpum, Mnweis, liiitex Tho lanu" Is O.e iiiurhinu luim-il (or Its sale, mull eiul sat- ttitory work. ASK TO SEE SAMPLES EL.K1NS KINO IMlINIiVlliLIO, OUK. wax ; A ii TIM K TAI5I.K K IWtivw 1'elniiury 8. STATIONS linih I'kIIv e. rM. .rrv i in' . . moos - - ti 2 :.. I i l :u . - oihHona - n "M I ;o . Klnk'a - M ' 'ill - HWOO W I'! i I .1 VI :r l ;; i c a e a if I S 41 4 OH 4 I 4 f ,1 mi Klomlyka jii Smiim t -; I tiny Ciuivim Juno ,J Mellonnlil 10 Dp M oaa - H I Moi'O :i 1 . ErnUlnvillo f I a rasa Vnl'oy 7.3 Hourhoa 7 Kent 4 Wlleox SUAN1KO Northern and Eastern New Mex- jgtate the reports show it has been , ico, report-j are very discouraging. dry and cold, making the condition ; Very cold nightj and high winds i 0f the grass poor and fat cattle very during April and M ly kept the 1 geiuce, with no movement of either , prairies as dry and yellow as in J cattle or sheep. The loss from the I winter, resulting in thin cattle and j shortage of feed will average 10 per ! and some losses. There is no gra I cet. The quality of the market- i i all tint district abavo a lin able cattle has brought the price j drawn east and west through Al-dwnto 4J cents. The mutton ! Inni'ie ip.e, and the south -aster n ! market is on'y fair. The wool clip part of the territory is in no better Taking the territory in general i... ., .ir ....... in k . i ,i .... o I. Ill Vllljl tllll M J ni'UJU UyJ Jl. I cent of normal and the lamb crop III so 10 '.'5 10 I 10 IV 10 10 0 .VI 11 n IA J M 8 40 s ao 8 Ol' nhout ti ) pnr oiiut. There are 15 a:d the lamb crop at 80 per cent.! pj Ciint m jro sheep in New Mexico j Idaho. a-i 1 nhoul 3.) pjreout less cattle J Iu Wcslern Idaho the range wusj t'l in last year or about 1,250,000 j unusually good this spring. Abouf h ind. The wo d clip is sUt cd to l,0tK) head of grass beef wore sent hnvo boen satisfactory. Wool gold ' nut of Idaho county alone rap to in l.'is Vegas and Albuque in 'July 1, all going to Seattle, Tacoma March and April at Id to HiJ c. j and Spokane, contracted at 75 Catllo losses during tho winter are delivered at Urangevills, Idaho very lime h any snow in , Liu warm spnrw rami m western mountain districts during tbd win I Sauth D .kola, hrnuii tli-ranj-er and a backward spiiog cleaned ' . ; .,;0 , I hiu-. ail c itlle jp all available feed and eutuileii ; 80nll .gan tak ing on Hell Tin ome losses lo both cattle and , lateness of the season however heep, rstitnaUd at about I per cajj l0 tJ9 belief that t 'ie in irket jent on callle and 10 per cent on j jg (w$on be late. The nuiu aheep. Tho uioveme.it of matured i b.'r of cattle hro ight in'o tin state oatile was heavy and of young cal this spring from the southwest is lie to northern rangus fiir, wh b estimated at l!0 p -r cent less than that of sheep to the cast and north j a8l TPur- Jiuying began late and was heavy. Yearling su a.-s late Mv.9 renressed because of fear of this spring sold at 20 twes at lr2S j ,hort grass. The Black IlilU dis Yearling weathers at 11.75. ewes at j tsict is reported lo have fine grass 2 to225 and twos at 2 50 to j t,llt further north there has been j 2 5 per head. 1 ho lats calf crop j considerable drv weather and cal- theileare not expected to neigh as well as a year ago. Some shippers if bet f steers are anxious for more favor;. hie ntte to Denver. Tne tun of range Cittle.il is expected, will njt be more than 75 percent ol last year. A to prices, range .-teers are selling at U 00 to ii 25. A disease among the horses in the southeastern part of ill ) state his been successfully checked and all danger is past. Losses of cuttle cast und north of the Missouii about 5 per cent among farmers, and on the range east and south of Pierre 20 percent: "The feeding is good fur this year, but the range is shoit n? settlers are moviog in and fencing t it ir lands. Calf crop es timated 70 per cent, lain!) crop G5 NORTH DAKOTA. No heavy storms prevailed he past winter ; February was unusual ly colJ. Feed conditions improved late in May. There has been no movement except of beef. Calf in crease placed at 70 per cent and lambs 05. The wool clip is esti mated at 4,000,000 pounds. Gen eral stock losses - 1 cent. n Late spring f From the eastern part of thi will be about 7 poands to the head and is selling at 11 cents, since the middle of May range conditions show much improvement. The calf crop is set daw n at 90 per cent well covered with grass. The calf crop is estimated at 80 per cent and the lamb crop (30. Such stock- I men as are cultivating forage crops I are meeii. g with success and will be provided against further contin gencies. From the San Luis Valley the reports arc equally as bad, as the winds held on longer than usual this spiing, after a dry fall. The losses from poveity principally are placed at 10 per cent. Tin calf crop it is estimateJ, will not go belter than 50 per cent. No trr.dts or stock movements are reported. The round tips did not start until i he 25th of June. The lamb feeders in northern Cuiorado had a profitable reason. From I he Fort Collins tli.-trict a lone, 152,000 head were marketed which is about 40 percent less th.-. n a year ago, the decrease being due la what were thought to be u .favor able market conditions at the open ing of the season, a shortage of hay and the high price of corn. The profits to the feeder, however, have In en much greater proportionately. The average cost to the feeder per lamb this season, including trans portation, was $3.73, per hundred weight, while the average price re ceived was $7.25 per hundred . weight, the average weight per lamb was 76 pound?, which left a profit of 76 per lamb. First National Bank PRINEVILLE. B. ALLEN President W. WURZWEILER .Vicu-l'reaident ... Cashier nkltif bustnssi. t to cheek. Etchings rauclncoand New York, -ninpt fcttmllnn. n . I ri4l Oally stuu connections at Mmniku for Antelope, I'lineville, ISenil, Untns, Silver bake, l.nkoview, Mitchell, l'.iy llte, Anlone, Aslm noil, Canyon I'ily, John liiv City ami Kocsil. K. I). WOOOItl'KY, V. K I.YIT.K, Superintendent. tien. height anJ I'asa, Arfl. THE BEST OF ALL, Man' ( For Sale Only At POLLARD & HENDERSONS. She S C. M Daily stages ei arrival of l lie) C. ! stages for lciid, Especial ntteiu Heduetd rates . GOOD COACl tend e. i-ietor' sry evening on the nnects with ou liity four hours, natter. w . , ... tin i .... - r , - i