Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
APt'UVM, AIT1.KM, AVVl.VM. For the noxt thirty days I will (tell apples ut the orchard for CO cents u iid one dollar per bushel. C. W. Cihoi.R. Apples for Sale. T will null apples at my orclmrd (nun tilt llrst till (Iih loth, for 50 cts nnd $UM) per bushel. Ail winter apples, T. K. McCam.istkr. Hiur lot. unorgo liny chimb down irotn hi ranch on Lost creek, Tuesday, and informed thin uMce Unit li bad Inst a wry valuable cjhi r mi tha road near tli Zll ranch. Any one rinding such it spur will receive suitable inward liy leaving the same at the Joiihsai, o.'lico. ' Apples For Sale. I will hi.' 11 ut my ranch ut Crow Key it, good winter apples, parties picking themselves, foe, 75 cents per bushel. Will take", heat and on U in payment ut market prices, ColllO UK HOOII lilt possible. imt, E. G.Iiol.TKll. Grade Cattle Sale. During the Comity Fair I will have nn exhibition and for sale a nirinlior ol high grade young Hereford heifer which I vill diHin c:l ut private or public mile. 1 Mill lu dispose of my entire tin iid of gniilea ut the ranch on Crooked liver. J. II. OKAY. TO (UltlC A ( 0l.ll 1M ONE DAY. Tu lin Laxative Itruiutt Quinine Tattle'. All iliui;t(iH refund tint unmey if it tail to cum. E. VV, (jruv a mnnluia u un eaeh bux. 25o. Itlcti In Mineral. C. W. Butherford came down from Fpatiish Uuich yesterday and i nto(iiin, at th St. Charles, nays tbi1 Portland Journal, llo brought with hint several niccimens of ore which are expected to show high values. Home now discoveries have been inado in that district of late and prospectors and miners are anticipating hig result in the future, Thin e have been Home recent new lindrt in Crook and Wasco counties which run high in gold and silver. J. II. Kih, tlni assayer, in speak ing of the new liud thin morning said: "The ore which I have recently tested from Ihut district lias been of a grade similar to that in the famous Cripple Creak district in Colorado, hut of 'a higher grade Jf the district proves wliat is claim ed lor it, and the wimple tested by me have been fair sample, there in certainly a great future for that region." An internal remedy remova the caiinc of plica. Ointment and auppositoriea only relieve. An Internal remedy ia the only ciiiiniioii-wiiiie one with which to trail this diaeve. Ilooklct at your drugtflsts. We generally make times lively wherever we go and our trip to lone was no exception, While there the dry goods and hardware business took an upward tendency we bought a pair of checkered breeches and a monkey wrench no josh. tr m ! l ama n iTMnw a mnoal n b ioq U an a) uojiiUfra aim i i 1 RELIEF VS. CURE. i Additional Locals. I M. E. Brink and family returned Tutaday from a jiltaaant outing on Dcanliutea, It. II. Caldwell and 3, F. Uogue were bimineM visitoM from the Upper Deii eliutwi country Tui"diiy. 0. (1. Collver WHS over from Culvir Tuiftday, looking after liwiitini) mat ters. T. E, Cornelius, of Balem, was in the city the lore jmrt of the week look ing after busiueM mutters, Dr. and Mrs, C. t. Cline returned Monday from an cxteiiilid trip in the Willamette valley. They visited in Eugene, Corvalli and Albany, and re jMrt having a very pleasant and enjoy able time, , W. II. Win.ii.iu, W, Peek, G.fliring. erimd Frank Hoffman, of Culver, have gone up on drizzly to improve their timlier elaiuia. Mrs. Peck will nutria cook for the ai ty, ah she him a :luim in the lot. .T. W. Henderson returned Tuesday from a trip to the Willamptle valley. While away he vioited hi old Iioiiip in Kugciie and took in the state fair unci saw the sights in Portland. The sound of shw ami hammer U continuous in the city this fall, and the biuz of rjliipji's pinner can be heaid into the " wee aimi" hours of that night. This indicates prosperity ol the right kind. John Teinpb ton snd Ralph Poin dexter will buth start for Portland Friday. Tin y will go to Shaniko on their wheels. During their alwence J. K. Kpinning will lie chief conk and bottle washer as well as head druggist at Templetoii's drug sUno. Miss Lilly Keinl, one of the U'st known school teachers of the county, returned lust week from an extended visit with relatives in Linn and Benton counties, Hiie reports having hnd a pleasant visit. This office acknow ledges a pleasant call. Mr. C. Montgomery, of Willow Creek, tins the (hunks of the Joijuxal eilitor for a box of line pears that were received this m'l, Tliey are at highly colored and its line flavored as any from th ore fuvon d portions of the comity, and shows that good fruit can he pro duced in uuy part of this couutv, for Willow ( Jreel; is said to Ikj the worst place for frost in the county. Joe IJninn was in from his isnch in the Lsiuoiita diMtriet hint week and informed our reporter that he had purchased i,W) liend of sheep nnd would run them in the vicinity of his rnucli dniinn the winter and leave in the spring for Idaho. Joe ia an ex perienced hand with sheep, and we confidently expect to IWr ol his mak ing s ten strike in that line if he finds good psKturnge in Idaho. Juvk KumiuAis lias some fine npplna that he expects to exhihit at the com ing comity fair. They are beauties, and of the fii et flavor iniaifinable. Cns'k county will show up some tine fruit a' the lair if evedyhody hring in the best they lntve; It wi'l Hstouisli the natives to see wlnit has been pro duced under their wiudievs, as it were, and they have paid no attention to such things. Itev. J. II, Grant came up from bit, farm one day last week and had the misfortune to have a runaway tiial badly damaged one of his wagons. The tesm started fiom near Smith's har ness shop and ran up the street to the bank corner, where the wagon struck a telephone pole and became a wreck, while the team ran on and took in the greater part of the west end of town, where they were caught and brought back with one of the horses having broken its leg just above the foot. Isom Cleek returned Tuesday from an extended trip through the Eastern states, where he wont with a band of horses. He reports having had good luck in disposing of thcin. The weather back there has been pretty wet, it having rained nearly all the time for the two months that he was away. Isom had about four bits worth of whiskers left over from the expense fund. Subscribe for the Journal i , Teacher Anunal Inalltute, The Annual Institute for Teach ers tout in the public school build ing at I'rineville on Monday,' October 6th, with an attendance of! twenty-nine, bupt, Uobinson, of Multnornuh county was the only instructor preeent whose name appeared on the program, Mr, liohinson is an enthusiastic worker, and the teacl em of Crook county consider themselves extremely for tunate in being able to (secure such an instructor. Ono interesting feature of tbo In stitute; was the presentation of pri mary reading by Mrs. May Wiglc. On Monday evening the teachers were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs Belknap, and Tuesday eveliing attended a lecture given at the M. E, Church by Supt. Robin son. The Institute was a (success, and 8upt. Boegli is to be complimented. 'I he teachers present were: Miss Ada Taylor, Miss: Ada Foster, Miss (Jra Andrews, Mir Neva Kizer,C. 1!. Dinwiddle, A. 0. Mosier, B. F. j Wiihoit, Konda Chypool, Jessie! Andrews, Ida Bmith, Carrie Smith,! Mrs. Miy Wigle, Eunice llorney,! Katie Storls, Alma Throop, Pearl j Vanderpool, J. K. Calavan, Warren j I'.rown, Arle C. Hampton, Hadie j Marshall, Lilly Bead, E. E. Orton, Ida Omeg, Chan. Lewis, R. F. Cook, Chas. King, Clarence Ingram, Grace Belknap. YOU OWE HER THIS And We Can Help You Pay the Debt. Think it Over, Don't neglect your duty. That little seven year old tot needs a piano. If she is eight years old she needs it .worse, and if she is nine vears nM :;lui oci'iIk it leollv You can never idaco two, three, even four hundred dollars to better advantage for her- in this world ihiin to give her a piano at the age of seven. The little daughter through aecomplii-hmenta mutt win her way, tho boy can hoe his. "Procrastination is tho thief of time". Don't keep putting it off from day to day, next month', next fall, next Xmiiji, but get a iano now. During the fair from the 15th to tho 21st of October we will have n nice lot of sample pianos open for inspection at Winnek's furni ture store in I'rineville Among thum will be some of the no famous Kimball piano, ued and endorsed by the lending mus';eians, colleges and conservatories of mu sic. Our Mr. Wallace, traveling representative for the firm, will le on hand to give prices and terms that will suit the customer. We have the f illowing makes o," pianos for sale : Checkering, Kimball, Weber, Decker, llc bcrt M. Cable, Vosc, Wheelock, Schumann, Victor, Crown, etc. Now is the time to buy a piano and buy it right. Our prices during this seven days sale, will be the sauw as we ask you in Port land as wo are only here for a few days. Our motto is quick sale and Kmnll profits. If you have an old organ or piano we will take it in exchange for a new piano and not charge you one more dollar for the new piano than we charge in the citv. Don't forget to come into Winnck'. store and hear the Angolus piano player, nn instrument which en ables any one old or younj!, to play .the best of music without taking a lesyon. Remember tho ; sale starts Oct. 15 and closes Oct. 21. Music every evening. Every one welcome. Eii.eh Piaxo House, .351 Washington street, Portland, Oregon. I have purchased the business of the firm of PEASE&M,AYS at THE DALLES and Shaniko and shall continue under tlie firm name of Uhe CdwardC. !Poase Co. I thank you for the many favor3 bestowed upon the retiring firm and trust the policy of the new firm may warrant your patron age. : Jfivc. Tablets and all other School overlook the Tablet Department: Redded Prices in Tinware; the reason! There is none We simply saw a chance to pound down prices and get some good advertising, A drop in Glassware and nothing broken, but the prices, "Wonderful Bargains are those which we are offering. I you need any of the above items, this is an opportunity you should not overlook. A share of your Patronage is Respectfully Solioted. I. wear W"-" by : 1 Strauss "America't Leadinj Tailors," Chicaqo Good clothes contribute ranch to happi ness, loaesia the point made garments. They are to yovir exact meeiaura tailors In clean, ssuitary shopt Bvery detail Irom first to last given the mln utest attention, the result being garments distinctly above the ordinary and absolutely aatiafBctory Yon will wonder how it can be done itthe low prices quoted. Call and see oar line of 500 samples of ciioiceat new woolens. Salomon, JoSiflsoa & Co. Supplies, You cant afford to MICHEL. For tha.t Millionaire Feeling garments : : : s Bros. in Strang Bros. made scientifically by highly skilled EFFECT0 1 (if! xmu