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About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1903)
4 A VOL. X. I'KINKVILLK, CKOOK COUNTV, OREGON, THURSDAY, SKl'TEM IJKK, 10. no. ; a 3 I.AIHKI FUUNIHII. i,t--::it htvi,i:h 4 fe I MO 00.1H..., IU utJUHKTM. .. Nnw Mllllnvry (Iuii.Ih ut ttinOlil lio.'.ulj.c, MllH nwt y ttt.m. or i, .m SLATON1 (Mm lf 111 llUnont nil I lll. m .:! M'lr I !u-i of II, 11 1 rilialH.iii.vnr l,r, i,i4 lit . . l'i iut.v;l ... : nt.':i l. ry. II .1:41 l ill HW (ii It'... VY.I Will l,lilO'',t . I t .1,1 l.., Wn Imv.. f"f .'limn n! u, y V. i ; i ; .: BAI'UUIUY nl wli'.'ii i.uii. -.. ..iTori.'. I... ILimn i mi l Imii . ; i 1 1 i i.l K ! I'' IIUIIl OIIAII"! r mil ini-ii v t un: at i TEMPLETON & SON !)'-At I.H,i in Drugs and Qhemicals, Patent Medicines and Tol'ot Articles Wlnaa ami Unuori for m.i,l!.- 4l i:tmi rui flu Inirf. .y n i nii'y 1' i.t iiu. il. ,..ll..l!ia 'l nip. if A. II. LIPPMAN & CO. MANfF.UTl'HtitM FURNITURE ANI li!..!.'.:Ui Wood, Cloth and flletallic Gaskes. EMBALM I N( A SPECIALTY AM) A 1. 1. KINL:l O" BUILDING MATERIAL 1 i 1 1 f I s n i s ' ' 5 5 8 s 8 8 8 s 9 8 4 J 8 8 ' 6 4 s " 8 5 J 8 1 '3 Hotel Prineville ( ll II l lil IHrrrlnrr, Servian will do held us follows I1A I 'l l HTM I'rineville preaching lbo second anil fmiflli Sundays. Sabbath school every Sunday nl '1 p. tn. Prayer meeting every NVcdncs- duy evening at H o'clock. I Haystack preaching every tliird Sin duy. Rend preaching every find Sun day. Rev. Triplet ulor, residence liiiiiift iiroiiH(;o l'riuevillo Ore I'HKMHVTKUIAM I'riix'villf prencliing the fust and lliinl Huiiduy. Salilmlli hcIiooI every 8uiulsy iiKirning ut 10 n. in. I'rnvcr nii'iiiinK every Wedneg- day evening ut 8 o'clock. Itcv K. I,. Alter UcHidence at Mc('arlai)d,i hotel. M. 10. ClU'lli'lt. I'linuvillu prenching tlio second and fou rlli Sundays at 11a. m. and every Sundriy evening at S o'clock. Sablmlli ecliool evory f?uodoy at 10 b. in. Kpworlli league every Wunday uvwiinH ut 7. p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at H o'clock. Willow Creek preaching firft Suiid.iv in each month at' 11 a. ro. Clayool preaching third Sunday in each month at 1 1 a. m. llonnrd preaching the Saturday evening proceeding tlio third Sun day in each month. Har. II. C. (.'lurk pniilor, residence M. 10. par onnge, l'riimvillB Oregon. Clirintian Kudeavor meets at the I'niou church every Sunday evon ing at 7 p. in. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JOE MEEK BY MRS. FRANCES FULLER VICTOR KAUI.Y DAYS IN ORKUOM. THE OLD SUABLE of the (rappers. Flnclied with success, the (rap pers yet found the hack ward journey more toilsoino tlun the outwart; for whal with sleepIci-R- I ners and fatigue, and had travel ing in melted snow, they wero pret ! ty well exhausted when they i reached camp. Fearing, however, CHAI'TKR IV. out accident, however, until the l'awnee villages were reached, when Legurdo nas tsken prisoner. Meek, morn cautious, escaped, and proceeded alone a few days' travel beygud, when lie fell in with an ex press on its way to St. Louis, to nuuiii liu ut.iicmu iiib u iri''iivp. I . . . . , , ; sno her rsid from the thieving nd returned (o camp, accnnpan.ed. lbo Mf1 got jn ,1J0li))n only hy a Frenchman named Cahe-, 8gain wjlh ,jule d(,,uy flg p((g neau; thus proving himself an ef-1 djbIn T,Py hjf, flot Rone far (icient, mountaineer at twenlyjHhen Kitzphtrck turned back, years of age. with ony one man, to goto St. 111. As roon as (he spring, Loui(j fur guppliegi 0eneu, romeume in marcii, l lie OFFICIAL DIRECTORY E. . HYDE. M. D., (I IIIXTV I'llVuK'IAK) Phvslclan and Surtreon, I'RINEVII.I.E, ORKOON. iruniit)y itleniled, day and oiflil TMonouoHiv nr novatc o "no SLIUKNIIHIO TMMOUGOUr American Plan Rates Si IX! 1 .'.II C 1C. McDowell, I Voprietoi". THE PRACTICAL MAN Plrm'lli Hie s.tvmri in .-r .m l l.-.ir, In liuiion, ili.ilt ml UUr ifmiie.1 I')' Mm Miuin Hy "I Pkmo Mowers I'lulllNlllt lull, nil i 1 1 t r n ill J. H. RSENBERC.M. D., PKINEVILLK. OKEOON. oltlro flr.l Uur imrth nf Tm.UU)o 6 Son'. lirtiK HUro. oKKIl'K IIOl KS 10 lu U A ,1 Ui4.nJ7U r. H. P. DELKNAP, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. I RINEVILLB. OKEOON. mrt la Ailsuiauii A Wlnntk Co'.. Drug Hlor. A. D. MORRISON, M. D. puvsician and suregon lrliHivUl. Ortston iiiTii'o Ni'kt liiH.r Ui A.UuiM.n. Prug Btorv 1 ('tl criMiipily llpn.lnl in. ll kluiwa Urn valuo l"lilii" iirK.lle.it in n. I 'phiiiJ power .nn i'I I'luim'a .11111, Ii'. a 1 1 1 1 'III ,i I i ' liilliii liiiv.. liHur. env-iuiniU V.-il.'.il l.id I'e.'i.'" uiel f.-II-vI- hml iiik Until Ht mi' H"i k""' "( M.miT iinpf'iv lli.t i.l.'i.l Ii. Iiilll. Til" v It'll III" rlli'B mill Hi'lilllllil' IllKelinil V . i ihi. I'laiin i-iliu'in "I'1'1"" '"' !... .aim. ll..,.,lllllf l.l.'ili.H ii I llll rill"" "''"I" it: ,, ...I... II !.., l;,.in.m. ,V,)Wrl, 1 1 . t- i'l'l.ii.i" in llie iiiU,iiiii'l.miMl!.ir H Mile, fill " 1 ''ll' idti'tiiry lAoik. ASK TO SEt SAMPLCH I'RINKVII.l.K. OKK. I" I In- 1N I A V. A.CUNE, DKNT1ST, lillNKVU.t.K, OUKlfOS. M. R. DICCS, Attorney at Law and natary MhIu atrtHtt, Prtiivllle, Ortn. 1 omc on lre( loillni l Couri Hou. W. A. BELL, Attorncy-at-Law NOTARY PUBLIC. nmeti ou ulrcol Ivmllni lo Coiirl llou.,. l'UINKVII.I.K. OUKr'ON. After the departure of Fitpat rick, liridger and Suhlctte com pleted their spring and summer campaign without any material loss in men or animals, and with 'considerable gain in beaver ckir.s Having once more visited the Ycl lowstone, they turned to the south again, crossing the mountains into Pierre's Hole, on to Snake river; thence to Salt river; thence to Hear river; and thence to Green river, to rendezvous. It was expected that Fitzpatrick would have arrived from St. Louis whole company started north again, for the lilatkfoot country. Hut on the night of the third day out, they fell unawares into the neighborhood of a party of Crow Indians, whofe spies discovered the company's horses feeding on the dry grass of a little bottom, nnd succeeded in driving off about three hundred head. Here was s dilemma to bo in, in the heart of an enemy's country I To send tho remaining1 horses after these, might 1 "sending the axe after tho helve;" besides moot of them belonged to the free trappers, ard could not be prefsed into the service. The only course remaining was to select the best men and dispatch them on fool, to overtake and ro- take the stolen horses. According ly one hundred trappers were or dered on this expedition, among whom were Meek, Newell and An toine Godin, a half breed and brave fttllow, who was lo lead the party. Following the trail of tho crows for two hundred miles, traveling day miu nigin, un mo wu'iu r "v mountain man doT came up with them on a branch of I tli iiiir horn river. J no iranners i d a advanced cautiously, and being on the opposite side of the stream, on a wooded bluff, were enabled to ap proach close enough lo look into their fort, and count the unsuspect ing thieves. There were sixty of them, fine young brave?, who be lieved that now they had made a start in life. Alas, for (lie vanity of human, and especially of Crow expectations! Even then, wbilx they were grouped around tlitir fires, congratulating themselves on the sudden wealth which had de scended upon them, as it were from the skies, an envious fate, in the shape ofsoveral roguish white trappers, was laughing at them and their hopes, from the overhanging bluff opposite them. And by and by, when they were wrapped in a satisfied slumber, two of these laughing rogue?, Robert Newell and Antoine Godin, stole under PIS!, -f V"&ff IIP of fnod. Those, however, who', rould endure voluntary tihiliiin.r.e lorg enough, were fiifihled In come vciy ivirio mil very briny.! Tho manner cf making a ' oi'ili cino" among some of tbo interior ' tribes, is in cei tain respei.ts t-i m i -! lar lo the practice gn'; through j with by somy jireach'-rs, in luakinj a convert. A sort of ci:iiptiiei-ting ! is held, for sever.tl night.', genor.-il- j ly about five, during which various, d incen are perfrrn" I, with cri; .-, and iiicantatioii'', bodily i X'ti i.-iei, singing and nervous cxcitrmcit ; 1 enough to nrike many pil'iiitH, in-' stend clone tor. Ii,t ;lie n i tive's cons!ituli..)n i.'' a strong one, and he holdn out ivcil. At his!, however, one OT more are ove. coom with tho mysterious power which enters into them at that timo : , hirn to turn back, arid accompany making, instead of a s tint, only a tln.in to Sjnt i Fc, where they prora superstitioua Indian doctor. ! i.ied t. fun.i.-ii him goods, as ho The same eort of exercises which det-.irud, and to procure for hisn an had made the Cree man a d actor jt-port at that place. The journey were now resorlcd to, in order that , hud proven tedious, and urifortu hc might obtain a more than natjr- iriatf:. They bad several times been al tight, enabling him to see vis- attacked by Iu 'iiii?,. and Smith ions of the air, or at thg least to ! had been kil!'.;d. While they were endow him with prophetic dieaiii!. camped on a tmall tributary of the After several night of tinging, Siriiii;aron River, Smith had gone a dancing, hopping, screeching, beat- short distance froaj camp to pro ing of drums, and oilier more vio- cure water, arid whi.'o at the stream lent exercises ami cantc; tio.-is, the ; w.-.s furp.-:.-, d by an ambush, and exhausted medicine man fell off to' murdtrcd cn tb'j fj: A, his murder sleep, and when l.e awoke he an-'trs c; (.::':; :: unpunished. Sub noiuiced to Frapp that Fitzpi'.rack lette, now 1. ft u'une in the business, was not dead. lie was on th-.; jnallv fuitii. l.cd him : and ha had" yf fa7 Absolutely Pure WERE IS m SUBSTITUTE with tho usual annual recruits and! d ; o...e r01d ; but not the tight ; llst mad. Lis way back to hia C. W. BARNES, AIToHSKY AT LAW AND NOTAKY 1THI.10 PKIEV1LI.B, OREOON. offlct. on Wont Third 8lret. M. E. BRINK, ATTOHNKY AN P 1'Ol'NSKI-Oll AT LAW A BtrtiBt, llolwaon Plrt and Second PKINKV1I.LE, OBBQON. Shaniko-PFineville-Bend Steef Line. I roprictt)r' , , it,, ..fi.rf rvciiinuon the III ,-t 1 1 leaves ' - v . t ! H H' i i iiniicci.i ii " Iwcnlv iiitii" minis C. M. COIiNlCTT I-MbI v sIiil'on ciirrviinr V. S rrivirf ii, ( k u i mi, i fur I'rini'villn an -i r. ii..... i ...!,: I,, i iliniiu'li trio ' 5 t fecial ulleiieinn given to passengers and cxplcsH mutter. auced rates mi round tiiis. t-X'l) COACIIKS, CARKFUli DKIVFi;-. OSCAR HYDE .u n ninn J L McCUI.LOCU, Abstracter of Titles rrineville, Oregon. supplies of merchandise, in time j for the summer rende2vous; but, after waiting for some time in vain, Bridger and Sublette determined lo send out a small party to look for him. The large suraber of men now employed, had exhausted the stock of goods on hand. The camp was without blankets and without ammunition ; knives were not to be had ; traps were scarce ; but wo.-se than all, the tobacco bad given out, and alcohol was not! In such a case as this, what could missing Booshwav became not only a duty, but a ne cessity; and not only a necessity of the physical man, but in an equal degree a need of the moral and spiritual man, which was rust ing with the tedium of waiting. In the stale of uncertainty in which the minds of the company were in volved, it occurred to that of Frapp to consult a great "medicine-man" of the Crows, one of those recruits filchrfd from Mr. Ogdeti'a party by whiskey the previous year. Like all eminent professional men, tho Crow chief required a generous fee, of the value of a horse or two, before he would begin to make "medicine." This peculiar ceremony is pretty mucti alike among all the different tribes. It is observed first in the making of a medicine man, i. e., qualifying him for his profession; and afterwards is practiced to enable him to heal 1,a .A h.nnliAi. n . . . 1 I .-. , , , - j ,UO B1V. IU I'lUl'lllVl, UIIU IV the very walls of their fort, and ; . , r , . mo dream dreams, or even to give vic tory to his people. To a medicine man was imputed great power, not only to cure, but to kill ; and if, as it sOLntitiuies happened, the rela lives of a sick man suspected the medicine-man of having caused his death, by the exercise of evil powers, one of them, or all of them, pursued him to death. Therefore, although it might lie honorable, it one ; etc., etc. Thus encouraged. Frapp de terininel to Uke a party, and go in starch cf him. Accordingly Meuk, Reese, E'lart-", and Nel-on, volun teend to accompany liim. Ttiir Rocky M'jui:t:iift camp. l'.ut Fitxni s content at" be- ii g oiii.vi more with hii company was poi -vi.ed by tho disagreeable proximity ifaih'al company. If re had ai.i.oy-d Mr. Ogden of the party tet ou', first m the direction ; uui-i.n a i.ay company company, of Wind River; but not discovc-r- i lt,,! previous autumn, Major ing any signs of the lost Booshwav ' Vanderburg r.nd Mr. Dripps, of the in thai quarter, crossed over to the American t.'ompany, in their turn Sweetwater, and kept along down ; annoyed him.' This company had to the North Fork of the Hatte, ' been on their heel.', from the Platte and thence to the Black I tills, where they f.und a beautiful coun try full of game; but not tin hoped for train, with supplies. After waiting for a fhort time at the Black Hills, Frapp's pirty return- River, and now were camped in tho same neighborhood, using the Rocky Mountain Company as pilot- to show tliem lbo country. As this was just what it was not : for tl.tir interest to do, the Rocky ed to the North Fork of the Tlatte, j Mountain I ouipany raised camp, and were rejoiced to meet at la.-t. an J fairly ran away from them; tho long absent partner, with hi : crors ii.g the mountains to the pack train. I'rgod by Fr.ipp, ' forks of the Snake River, whero Fitzpatrick hastened forward, and , they wintered among the Ncz Per came into camp on Powder River ; ces and Fiatliead'Iudians. after winter had set in. i Some time during this winter, Fitznatriek had a tale to tell the i Metk a"J rdv, who had escap- othcr partners, in explanation of bis unexpected delay. When he had started for St. Loui-s in the month of March previous, he had hoped to have met the old part ners, Capt. Su'oletto and Jedcdiah Smith, and to have obtained the ed f'.om tho Pawnees, made another expedition together ; traveling three hundred miles on snewsliocs, to the Bitter Root River, to look for a party of free trappers, whec beaver" the eoaipany wished to secure. They were absent two months and a half, on this errand, and were setting the horses free, drove them across the creek. The Indiana were awakened by the noise of the trampling horses, and sorang to arms. But Meek and his fellow trappers on the bluff fired into the fort with such effect that the Crows were appalled. Having delivered their fust volley, they did not wait for the savages to recover from their recoil. Mounting in hot haste, the caval cade of bare-back riders, and their was not always safe to be a great "medicine." Ihe Indians placed a sort of re- APMINISTRATOR'3 NOTICE. Nti I. In.r.-I.y alvsn Ihitl lh ""''.''."Jf ";! it. 1 1 ny i'"' 1 - - - , 1 ho rtirto ol ori'K' ,"r ' r'M,K ' 1 iVi.Vi, tot nl Klheni 11. Ur Hi. I ......l AtO III TOOK I"IIH. iinvimt rmtiH ki "7. ,:: tn, motiDiM (nun tl'i kikI U pfrr- i ..,.., .., i.niMUitl Mil r II risMii-, '"""'v .1.. .1. ....mill, fro PFXZffiflM or ih,i ..ui. .t- K,1,,er.,,.lloUri.:l..i!-;.-;;rnoyIi)r drove of horses, were soon far away Hgious value upon the practice of from tho Crow fort, leaving the fasting ; a somewhat curious fact, ambitious braves to finish their when it is remembered how many oxutirsion on foot. It was after- compulsory fasts they aro obliged ward ascertained that tho Crows to endure, which must train them lost seven men by that one volley to think lightly of the deprivation THE BEST OF ALL. .,, -. i ! entirely successful, passing a Black- furnish the hammer rendezvous. , . '.. . . , . , foot vihage in the night, but hav- Wltiltneiiit. ' ui,..ii.c.utv.iv....v..,l, , . , i ; mg no ftdventure3 worth recouut- when he fell in with them, used . b certain arguments which induced nALf mmm Maryland Club Whiskey. For Sale Only At POLLARD & HENDERSONS Generally the expres sion is "I don't feel half r well," though stiinetimea r! people my, "I feel half &j sick." Put there is no V. such thiiie as being half sick. The man who teels half sick is all sick. As a rule, the cause of the weak, tireil, half sick fecl iiit; is disoa-.c of the stom ach, resulting in less of intuition and cousqt-cntly in physical weakness. Doctor Tierce's Golden Medical Piscoverv cints diseases of the stomach end other or- UfTT?) gaits of digestion and ' nulriUon.' it restores strength hy cimhling the perlect cliucstion nntl ns- s'.nnhiUon of food. It inukes half sick reople all well. I siiiV.-rtl r.M four vitira If B-ltl, ,,,1,1 ill n iv .vio.'.uu-h ' m tluu :it tiii.es '1 coul.ln't l work nor e.it." wriL-a Mr. I l't.mk Stiiillv ni' la C.rHiiue. Cliatlte Co.. -g. V Xs. CV Colo. H wr4- to you Htioitt mv sicklies a-iil iviiH told to use n,,r mnli,-illPS. which I llill Wltll COOtl rTSIlh. t onlv lini if,nr iHiltlr of your ' (loUlcii MiiHifiil f Dincovrrv,' aiul must nay tlmt 1 am ciil'.:t'ly sihnI ntiii feci like a new man. nml 1 cm hiylily rccoiunienLl your nicuicinc tuufiy surt'erer." "Golden Medical Discovery " contains DO alcohol and is entirely frre fro!" Dptuiii, cocaine and all other narcottCJ. Ix is strictly a temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothttiK "jost M Rood" for diseases of the stoumch. The "Common Sense Medical Advis er " one thousand and ei;;ht lun;e iKts, iu' paper covers, is sent.w oil receipt of twenty-one one-ceut stamps, to pay ei. pense of mailiiiR ony. Address Er. t. v. Merce, lluflalo, N. Y. ii- CHAPTER VI. 1S.'2. In tlie following spring, the Rocky Mountain Fur Company commenced its inarch, first up Lewis' Fork, then on to Salt River, i thenca to Gray's River, and thence to Bear River. They fell in with the Noith American Fur Company, on the latter liver, with a large lot of goods, but no beaver. Tho Aiiieiic iii Company's resident part net;! were ignorant of the country, and were greatly at a loss where to look for the food trapping grounds. Thse r 'utienien, Vundorburg and Pripps, were therefore inclined to keep an eyo on the mnvementa of the Rocky Mountain Company, whose leaders were acquainted with the whole region lying along tho mountains, from lbo head waters of the Colorado to the north ern branches of tho Missouri. On the other hand, tho Kooky Moun tain Company were anxious to Vhake the dust from off their feet," wbjoll was trodden by the American Company, nnd to avoid the evils of competition in an In dian, country. But they found tl eil'oit quits u solos s ; the rival com pany had a habit of turning up in the most unexpected places, and akin!; advantage of the hard-earned experience of the Rocky Moun (To bo continued.) S5 :"i 4 . V 1 I Ml " 2 As,: 1 t 7 V