Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1903)
1 I Edward G. Pease Co. I SIIANIK'O, ORICooisj. 9 Headquarters for Stockmen's Supplies AKIC WIC YOUK DIC A 1. ICRS? PRINEVILLE REVIEW. TIIVHNDAY HEIT 111. IUUI UOCAMvTTlCS. f Regular services at the M. K. church by the pastor next Sunday. irumiug it iijo uriirt al :.su p. . a son in. I louring, rustic and flushing lumber lit to be uiied in l'.HKl build ings can only bn li.nl at t10 W).J Hons To the wife of Ballard Gila, in Prineville, Sept. 20, l'.HJ.'l, Mother and boy doing well. J J. L. McCullocb, the well known fl Mai ..-.. I .. .. 1 . I 1 1.1 leal rpkin MI1U RUBiriCI UlSn, IIJMJ liia office newly papered and paint ed tl.ia week. M. II. Hell did the known firm of A. II I.ippmau A Vol job, and it ia a good one, loo. i Smith Clrrk have the famous Now ia the lime to get aick. All . Olynipia bet-r on tap at their place i the druggists have entered upon a ynu want a rate war, a charge of 80 cents for best brer : patent medicinea and other (roods' to the value of 1 ia now the rule. TRM-8 A 8TAAIOHT STORY. Ovmnmi M. Iionk.l A muted for HI Father's Murder. Cleveland M. Doi.kel, young. t "u ot M. I'. I)onkl. win arraled last Krid,iy by 8he,iff M i.ith and in now confined In the steel cage in tho county jail. The boy, who ia only 18 yenra old, though he looks older, came into Prinevills on Fri day and the sheriff promptly ar rested him on suspicion of being hia father's murderer. Voting Uonkel offered no resistance but went along quietly with the sheriff. He hag talked with a doiin parties since hit arreat but so far is can be learned telle a perfectly straight story to every one who sets Lira, nd every word tallica. Hit story ia that he left his father Monday, Sept. 13, and went out on a cattle ride up the river, and that at that time his father was alive and well. i ii... .i iv rerun ioai me muraurea man was last seen alive by some neigh bora on Sunday, and Ibis, coupled with the fact that the boy waa the last one seen with him, that be al- ticih rineu, inn me eiuer Doukel had had several quarrels with his son at different times, and that the wound was made with a 32 bullet, (the boy carried a .32 and a .38 revolver. caused hia r- i . ' i rest. 11. U . lOnkl hlnl.lt roan.nl. , nrj-vii- eJ rancher of l'.ig Meadows and a hrother of the suspect, came lo Prineville on Monday last, and him the boy told the same atory. I tie brother is convinced of his brother's innocence and is prepared to fight the case. According to the elder brether, the fire which supposedly destroyed all traces of the crime waa not discovered until the Thursday following the day the murdered man was with the son, at which time the latter waj a long way up the river. Further more, he says, the boy would not have shot bis father except in self defense, and the bullet in this case eanie from the rear and must have come at a lime when the old WORZWEILER- & THOMSON NEW HIGH GRADE GOODS.! I Our fall and winter stock is now arriving, and we are pleased to inform our patrons that we now have the largest and most eompletc line ever brought to the city. Our llneof Ladiea wear, consisting) of CLOAKS JACKETS SKIUTH FUKS COLLARS SHOES DRESS GOODS' For the Gentlemen we have DRESS SUIT. BUSINESS SUITS'" UNDERWEAR SHIRTS BOOTS ' y SHOES . - . : HATH - . CAPS Arwl mait f l.u U I . m a. : i all of which are of the latest and most appro edf" f Very bMt '"ake8 a"d at tyles.. 'is the very lowest. , , prices that Smith A ( Ink are in nerd of htllo ready money and those who fttn owing litem wouhl conn r a of business. When uvor oy railing in an.i settling up lirxt dura drink of the Ml parties owing for lumber al: made cull al the Reception Saloon inn .Viii-y siwiui.i wilt please: Sit)(. iHM,ing the ad nd settle a I Ours is a busy store. We carry everything used in the home or on the farm, and we cordially invite one and all to examine our I immense stock of general merchandise and household supplies. I We carry only the best, and sell at prices that all can afford to buy. . , . WURZWEILER & THOMSON PERSONAL MENTION. J. II. Ilaner, the well known timber cruiser, left for Klamath county last week. H. R. Reed, one of Sisters' promi nent citizens, has been spending ing the past week in our city. Hon. A. R. Lyle, of Ileieler, ! ee. was either reading or in tho act of MT,ra! in ourci,y lb . on page cmne ruraard and settle I need , four as a circular letter the price of tho money. j a few patent medicines have been Wm. M M i kin. :cut. We will meet all cut prices Homesteads are being juinied on md in addition will give the check Agency Plains. The land is too for 10 cents (in Irsde) on Ihe DOLLAR. TlIK Wl.WKk ("o. Clay A. Simpson, the popular slill very weak and attenuated His many friends express the hope hia old enemy, rheumatism, will vanish in a week or two and leave him in a condition bordering on perfect health ngnin. Jou Howard, while on his visit to this fifteen or valuable to remain long without a fnidetit claimant, and the original ' homesteader will have lo hurrv or' - i loan hi claim. i Hoggs' new lunch counter ia one of the busiest places in the city. Ihe new pioprietor understands how tucatt r lo the wants of the p'0 le and in consi ijnence, hn is i ricuving a largn patruuttgw. Wdfiweiler A" Thomson, tho j wide awake and trogrrssive mer-1 chants, are ceiling and ulht-riie finishing ui lbs loom formerly , us.d by them as a warehouse, KHhered from different sec ahieh. as so..!, as roini.li.led. will ' '"' ,,f t",,l"lt' lu ",0 A8ri' he used by thi'in for groceries and a large sUK'k of hardware. Clarence Johnson was in l'rine ville Saturday and Sunday from Ashwood. Mr. Johnson informs us llist the Oregon King is up toils ears in business, having last week looped a carload of uro to tho IV coma smelter for treatment. Mr, ; loch haa taken in chsigs the sale Johnson is a miner of experience of the I.ytlo lownsito and is prepar sml is now at the Ochoco mines, j ing an elaborate s stem of advor J. nVr.nn M rnrs ..resident of tin-' ,'" 0,1 M,rlt,"t F. II. Watt, the tireless rustler for the Wstt Marble works, drifted into town Tuesday, lie has been at Hums and made the trip over in 2) days, arriving at I'rineville with a tired team. Workmen have been smplyed for some time in thoroughly over hauling and improving the rrsi- srising, snd of course incspable of inflicting any damage upon any one. It must have been a cold blooded, deliberate murder, care fully planned beforehand and car- week renewing old acquaintances Mrs. Wm. Combs left Thursday f.. T ..... I 1 -.1. I i:..t . i lur i uiwaiiu wiiii uer nine gin, i j l,., ;n I -.1 i iu: "uw niit ancuu ecuuui vols wi.ner. i Geo. Stevens, of Sisters, was in ried out as planned. The brotheri I'rineville the fore part of the week says an lX-year-old boy, however 'oozing after some business inter- ways he inturai.ee man, is progressing as'dence of Judge Harnee, and it is ell as could be expected, thouoh , uovt 0,10 ot neatest and tastiest t homes in the city. Hon. Jefferson Meyers, while coming through on the slsgs from Hums to this plnce was, given the honor of nsming two new stations on the road. The first one ia lo cated helwpn Hurna sml Tlilnv cultursl College at Corvsllis to be aiinlyted. Mr. Howard is to be congratulated for his endeavors to give the people of the county valu abl informntion. J. L.l. t'ullm h wns a visitor to lint toivnsile of I.ylle on Sunday, returning Monday. Mr. Mct'ul- in a few days, and at the first word loing i',r"'1" concerning i oium- In it oiilhcin extension, H sucn will be forthcoming, a rush for town lots will begin. Lewis nnd Clark exposition coin mission, snd who hns been Crook mid Harney counties during tho pust two weeks, dropped into Princvillo Tuvsdav and (mid the Iteview office a good visit. Mr.! The visit of Jefferson Myers, prca Mysrs' work is lo secure exhibits of ident of the Lewis and Chirk expo fiuils, grains and livestm k for the j tiots coiiunifsion mid commission Wj uposition and is indefatigable ,.r fioin Oregon to tho St Louis ex position, to our county hue been productive of much good, as the sentiment is strong among people in rustling tho ablest local nssii-t-( in this work. He urges the organization of a board of trade- to priivide a collection of agricultural d mining r omiiiodities for ei lnl'it snd get them to Shui.ilio, 'mm which point the still" will ks charge of Iriiusporlution. E. Meyers, his brother, is accoin panyiiig him on a sightseeing trip. Miss Uooiflu Harper in C'umlllo. C-siuille hns been presented in Allny several times, but much the tail rendition ever given here was lir itin lliiriri.! 1ti,.nj.r I 't 1 1 1 1 1 til h V t tlie Armory lust night, Miss : carefully labeled with the produc t-eorgm Harper as Cnmillu display ,l' h JKWer us an einotional actress """ly eipialed, approaching Chira Morris in strength, Her suppoit '""II good. The company being "oflhn best that hns ever been '"''liia long time presenting the 'Kilmato drama. Albany, Ore., vviuocrat. county recently, sent some ' to that he gave tho name of twenty samples of our wiara," anu uie etner ue- tweeu tilo and Paulina hs nauurd "tlov. Chamberlain." A Model Mln. A letter from C. L.Shattuck, now st the Dixie Meadows mine near I'rairie City, is full of enthusiasm over this valuable and rapidly de veloping property. . Mr. Slialluck say they have a 100 horsepower boiler, a G5 horsepower engine with a -Ixlix l Duplex pump and an 8 kilowatt dynamo at the nearly com pleted mill. Everything will be lighted by electricity. Kcrides be ing enthusiastic over the mine and its prospects, which are of the ros iest hue, Mr. Shaltuck is delighted with tho water, the climate, the tim ber, the coming crop of huckleber ries, and the numerous jKtpulation there that has drifted in from the vicinity of Trineville. He says John Campbell and I'etn Sager have a clnim li miles from the Dixie Meadows that is developing rapidly and showing good values. Al Cu bit is there with the Di xie Meadows and Chris Cobra, who is driving a train at the Thomas ranch near Susanville, visits the minorogu- Died. Tho six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ernest Famsworth died Tues day morning. The child was kick ed in tho forheHii by a horse month ngo, and while the little one was attended to promptly and mod cal assistance has been at hand ever since the accident, it was seen from the first that there was no hopo of recovery, that she must go. When death finally came Tuesday morning it was after a month of sulTering. The wonder was that the child did not succumb long be foro she did. The funeral took place jeatorti. in Central Oregon to send a display of our products to St- Louis. We arc fully satisfied tbt it' our peepht will bestir themselves and gather together fruits find vegetables of all kinds, such as were exhibited at our local fair one year ago, Crook county will carry off many medals for siipetiority. Geo. Summers ut this place has been designated as the one to receive all contributions, I 1 I.- 1.1 Ir. U.III till ami eacn variety uiungiii. er's name and where it was grown. Do not wait, but bring in your pro duce st once, as no time is to be lKt. Grains, grasses, fruits, veg etables and other tiling are want ed. Let one and nil take up this important work and assist in col lowliug uiutufial t'ue exhibit far advanced in wild might be, could never have done the deed. The coroner'e inquest revealed but little information as to who might have committed the crime, but instead seemed to be devoted to ascertaining the immediate cause of death, how long the body had remained in its rude grave be fore discovery, etc. The remains were much decomposed, probably from the heat developed from the i .i . .. lire over inem startea by the as sassin to blot out all traces. Altogether, tho murder is con sidered as mysterious as the sup posed doing away with "Shorty" Davia a few years ago, and of whom to the present time not the slight est trace has been found. Robbery sppears to have been the motive in the Donkel case, though the dead man's watch was found on the corpse, the robber evidently not caring to take anything that might lesd to his detection. A sum ap proximating $o." in coin was taken by whoever did the deed Mien Osorvtw Hai-osr In Camtlle. If anybody vent to aee Georgia Harper just on account of of ber wardrobe, which is, no doubt, the envy of the Indies, there was evi dent dissppointment, because her marked ability as an actress is so much admired by the audience that dress is forgotten. In Camilla the struggle between love and duty, portrayed by her, touched the hearts of all. The same scenes in real life, and they occur, could not j tors of the Silver Lake Cenlral ests. Dr. Cline and wife arrived home Monday evening from a couple of weeks' visit to The Dalles and Portland. Perry I'oindexter, mine host of the I'oindexter hotel, arrived home last Saturday from a ten days' vis it in Portland. L. N. Liggett, who has been em ployed on the Silver Lake Bulletin for the past six months, arrived home last Saturday. L. A. Hooth, who for the past two weeks has been laid up with a car buncle, is now able to be out and look after his business affairs. County Surveyor C. A. Graves left Tuesday for 5qu.'.w creek and is busy looking up locations for some Portland timber seekers. P. G. Carmichael, and old and well known resident of this county, left this week for Linn county. I where he will make his future home. C. E. Dawson, the genial drum mer who dispenses wholesale con densed milk, prunes, etc., for Lang & Co., Portland, was doing Prine ville this week. C. M. Elkins and wife returned Tuesday morning from an extend ed visit to Portland. Charley looks healthy and pprightly, as if the! Willamette valley cliuiato had agreed with him. S. M. Rnilev. one of the nroorie- W ST townt"" it A5"" Hit .Jk. v m j?rr ant r jr-r-f. - . trade with us wLcre you will get GOOD GQOJJS LOW PIECES;, Urtre slot.. -to aelevt from, anilsjiere every effort be made to give you Complete sat:8fai'liun. Kemember GROCERIES. HARDWARE. TM- rLEMKXTS. WAliOVS W'HCIVk M'MK iii.i- i. t-r-rtx r-s n. , - - , - - - ........ a v .-i . . , .in. I 1. .1 i.i u MILLS AND A GREAT VARIETY OK EAR.M NECESSITIES. ELKINS & KING PRINE YILLE'S BUSY STORE. I RED FRONT BAZAAR ! i N. A. TYE & BROS. : . - Reduced Prices1 I OS Ot'R BIG STOCK. In order lo make room for our new slock of winter goods now on the way here, we will from now on until further notice sell our Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Dishes and chinaware will be sold AT COST. Come early and secure some valuable bargains ia good time. t N. A. TYE & BROS.. PROPS . by any possibility be more potent and absolute to the eye of the be holder than waa the imitation pro duced by thia talented woman The support is all good, tho com pnnv being one of the best that has ever been here here, presenting the legitimate drama in a clear way. Miss Harper has many cost ly gowns, but we are happy in the thought that it wasn't altogether tho gowns that captured the audi ence this time. Daily Chronicle, The Dalles, Oregon. C. V. Circle has a fme crop of prunes, con.-isting of the silver, petite, Hungarian and Italian va rieties, all of which will be ready for market next Monday, on which day he will be in our city with a load. Those preferring to lay in a supply can do so by coming to the farm, and get all they wish at two ceuti fouud. Oregonian, was in Prineville a few days of last week. Mr. Bailey was on hia way from Portland to Silver Lake, and left for the interior on Wednesday. Miss Addiu Vanderpool, who lias been in Southern Oregon with her brother in-law and family for the past three weeks, returned with them Monday for a brief visit. Miss Vanderpool has accepted a position sb typo at Do fur, and will stay there for the winter. J. C. Isome and hia wife and family, of Brownsville, are visiting in I'rineville this week. Mrs. Isome is a sister of C. K. Mo Dowell The family went to Hay stack Tuesday for a visit to J. V. McDowell. Thia is the first visit of tho homes, and they are much pleased with Prineville and its ogi,b.horb.ood. Tk Druggist; CAKKIKS the beet and choicest drugs, patent medicines, toilet art icles, so ips, brushes.v.etc, which are to be found oaly in an up-to-date drug s ore. - ' . ; A Gin line of stationery, v Prescriptions carefully compounded. i We also carry in connection with our drug line, a full and complete line of the very beet makes of furniture. - SCHOOL BOOKS 1 AND L All kinds of ihe choisest j and up-to-date school sup :; plies in Prineville, are to be p found at the drug store of i 0 A Wonderful Discovery, One of our leading Western phy sicians on being interrogated as to what he regarded as the best rem edy for all ailments that the hu- man flesh is heir to, and what ia : tho best preventive of disease, re plied, Portland's Club Whiskey, as I know it is a pure bourbon. P. ADAMSON. 1 1 Well matured and aged in wood. For sale by all first-class dealers. i : : i i