Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1903)
licnes A Barrier. The Baker City Council, at Hie request of Dr. Purkcr, City' Itoiilth Officer, has decitli'd to have an in vestigation made for tho 1 urpose of determining if actinomycosis, or lumpxy jaw, prevails among cat tie ranges in this county tributary ' to this market. There is no long er any doubt about the dread . disease having claimed several human victims. Two prominent citizens, Mr. Stone and Mr. liow.iuui, died sev eral months ago from the effects of lumpy jaw. Neither of these gentlemen contracted the disease in this city, although they were both residents of this county. Both patients visited 1'or.tland and were exa:uinei by physicians there, and were told that the dis ease had progressed so far that there was no hope of their re covery. They returned home and soon after died. Since that time there have been a" number of oth er cases developed, ome of which have been fatal. Three ratients are at present under the care of Dr. J. I. At wood, who has trtated six or seven cases during the past year. One of his patients, a lady from North Powder, was recently oper ated on at the hospital. The dis ease made its appearance on the breast, and it was necessary to re move three of the ribs. Dr. At wood says that it attacks the bones as well as the flesh. In every case the human bones are honeycombed just the same as the jawbone of cattle. Dr. Atwood said today that in acute, cases it usually proved fatal in about one year. If it appears externally at first, to effect a cure by operating, if it is p:ssible, it is necessary to remove all of the dis ease flesh and bone. If it de velops internally, say in the lungs or intestines, it is always fatal. One peculiarity about the disease is that it always moves in a straight line from the point of development, like a bullet, pass ing through bones and flesh in its line of progress. Dr. Atwood has one caFe now, that of a little girl, where the disease appeared exter nally on the face. He has oper ated on it, removing all of the dis eased flesh, and hopes that he has effected a permanent cure. Dr. S. F. Herdine, of thi3 citv. has made a careful miscroscopic examination of the bacillus taken from a human patient and com pared with the bacillus from an animal afliicted with lumpy jaw, or big jaw, as it is commonly known, and he said this afternoon that there could be no mistake about the disease in the human patient, being the same in char acter as lumpy jaw in cattle. Dr. McDaniel also confirmed the state ment that the disease has develop ed in patients that have come un der his observation. A prominent stockman said tc day that he did not think there was anything in the stories about lumpy jaw in human patients. He said he had often given lumpy jawed steers to Indians and they had eaten the meat, lumpy jaw and all, and it never harmed them! He knew the disease ex isted, and while he would not him self eat the meat of an afflicted steer nor sell it for meat, he did not think it a menace to people. When told that the State Veter inarian was coming over, he said he would have a hard time to find any lumpy-jawed cattle, because the cattle-owners would be very apt to find them first. Greatest of All Buyers. For the first time in our history manufacturers' materials have in the month of February, 1903, con stituted more than half of the total imports. Twenty-one years ago the proportion of manufactur ers' materials was 33.9 per cent, of the total of imports. In Febru ary the percentage had reached 51.3. In that month our manu facturers bought of foreigners $42,- 000,000 worth of materials, to be converted into finished products by American labor. The total of this class of importations for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, Wi, will be at loat f-ino.O 0,000, or f.r)0,000 more than in 1002. Tin's docs not indicate the i.eel cf tiny change in our Tariff system looking toward increased pur chases from tho outside world. We are already the most liberal buyers of. foroign commodities of any i a'ion on earth. Lower Tariff duties would result in om buying much more of finished pro duds in which American labor would have no part, but they would undoubtedly diminish the quantity which wo buy of materia! used in manufacture. ltottei leave the Tariff as it is. Tlut country editor, 'lawyer ami doctor; read on: "You are dy ing," said the doctor to a country editor as he lay qn his death bed after long weary years of toil. 'And do you think I'm going?'' said the editor. "Yes, I know it,'' said the doctor. The editor turn ed his head and looking at him who had come to make out his last will, said: 'You think I'm dying?,' "Yes I'm sure," said the lawyer. The dying editor then said to the doctor, "How much do I owe you?" "About $100," said the doctor. The dying editor then turned to the lawyer and asked, "How much do I owe you?" "About 1100," saidjhc lawyer who had spent about an hour making up the editor's will. "Well," said the editor, "won't you please kneel on each side of me while I breathe my last?" "Why do vou make such a request?" asked the lawyer and doctor in one voice. "Well. it will be a great satisfaction to me to die as my Savior did be tween two thieves." The doctor and lawyer fainted and the editor got well. Exchange. Acting Governor Wood, of Yukon Territory, has recom mended to the Cana(iian"govern ment the construction of a gigan tic governmental system of water works to serve the streams in the Klondike camp. A purveying ex pedition is now in the field look ing into the matter, and it is es timated that the work will cost $4,000,000, and call for CI miles of ditch and flumS and 120 miles of lateral steel pipe. The supply, if built, will start at the head of the Klondike and distribute from Nome. A Raging, Hearing Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la. had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," he writes gave me a ter rible cold and cough. It grew worre daily. Finally the best doctors in1 Oakland, Neb. Sioux City and Omalin said I had consumption and could not live. Then I begun using Dr. King's New Discovery md f as wholly cured by six bottles." Positi cly guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by Adamson 4 Winneli Co. Price 50c and $1.00. mm mm Here is the great Oak- Easel now on display at our store. It contains the line of beautiful new spring tailoring samples sent us by STBAU5S BROS.. Chicago Good Tailor for St Yean The Oak-Easel is the connecting link between the tailor and the faultlessly fin ished garments which give you so much pleasure to wear. It's really a lesson in good clothes buying to see this great collection of tailoring novelties. PrloM low and sa.tllf.o Ooa absolutely guar, an lead. Cavil seen. , Salomon Johnson & Company. WBUfarW i W i niweas.juji Myites i&M THE SI6N OF . M 600D TAILORING Jf l a m WHAT Alt!'. IIKsTV HXn WHY I !' Points nil tlsr till. I'olno It. I iiloa mill U'hul liiKlriimrma l'or Tliolll itln.tuilu ill the Uri'aii'ht lli-Ki'i'V. Piano names are a legion and in quality and character they vary quite as much as human nature, tlenerally speaking tliere is the cheap commercial kind that stll tor a small sum, and conic dciur ihen the "stenciled" one at wilier ;ln finger of scorn is always point ed, the medium priced' piano, u whole horde of them and which arc always pleasing; tho high stand ard piano costing a little more, hut a kind it always pays to have; and final ly those that have reached the very pinnacle of perfection. Pi anos that remain faultless and sweet in tone, perfectly sound in construction and pleasing in non struction for more than one gener ation to enjoy, Instruments that gifted artists have lavished time ltd talent en to produce decora tion to harmonit with tho artistic ar.d retired tone within; on which the scientific piano make has lie siond skill, experience and t'x-perinu-ut to ovjtve a case combin ing perfect symmetry of outline with the utmost possibility . for tone production; to whoso "con struction the forests of tho world have yielded up their richest woods; mine and forge have con tributed fine metals; from out the Orient rare ivories have been gleaned and upland flocks have f-rnished finest fleece for felts and leathers. Supreme intelligence and judgment the most discriminating musical ear and the greatest me chanical skill have co-operated to so assemble Combine proportion, shape and finish these rare pro ducts that sweetest tone, the great est volutin1, most endurance, ro- ponsive touch and perfectly bal anced action shall produce a fault less instrument. Few pianos pos sess all these qualities and none to so marked degree as tho dicker ing piano, the oldest in America, Boston's best; tho Welxr of New York, by many'odds the finest in strument made in that city, and the great Kimball of Chicago, the most modern and progressive up-to-date piano made. One that through sheer virtue of its fujier jor tone and finish and the reason ableness of i's price has risen in its short existence of fifteen' years to a prominence in the musical world, equal to the former much older makes. These three pianos are the lead ing makes carried bvt Filers Piano Houre, the great western high standard hw price piano store of the Pacific Coast," large st:res Wtshingtcr. street coicer Park, s; Sari Ir&r.cieio and Cil Also Bfikme SaCMEGtct' W8h. Mrs. Fred UrvnMh, President 'ua.rj- rinb, Kenton Hurl,., SUelu "After my Urit baby was bom I did not sum Id regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he coruid ered very superior, but Instead cf getting better I grew weaker every day. My hus band inflated that I take Win of Cardui for a week and see what It would do for me. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning. In two weeks I was out of bed and In a month I was able to take up my uiaal duties. 1 am very errthuii- astle u Its praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces the organ of generation for the ordeal of preg nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis carriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened iu F ihe was. Her rapid recovery vhov ' commend this great remedy to ever) expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. ujj WINEofCARDUI 1e Omu BsMnl-Woekly Journal, a ever fair and al ii to tn Any ad4rM. The Journal, p O. Beat HI, Poi-Maad, Or. ' lS I HENNIKEE'S OLD PIPE It wai definitely arrarmwl and settled not Bliimlntnl, fur HenniUr wni ik-vw In any condition tn make tiu!nliiitin; ti mir rcmleml At dUurei wm from tiift very firnt t!iat llemulter nh.mld mil he divonti fn-m his Mm. Ilennikpr (lint wim to Iw hud uotirinl lleiiiiikvr 'a l.rirr. mul slu mid thnt ilio likwl a M", and on arvornl ominiuiu !ie actually uryi'it ilemiiker to nm-ku it. Tlii is uud en mule, Xttvrv wore witnnwea to it, AltojtetliPT she la one of thcinost phnrm in uf wtwnrn, and Although llcimikur tins bow. mnrriri! to hvr now for nearly nix m.tntliit tic n't'mn to ha a duvult'd as wtr. I'frhnpn even tnyre no, T.io hrirr w retilly a gem from n rtuitt'ulmo pod t of vivw. It was old, '! m :i rue, so old tlint Hi'imiker nlmiMt fi i utUit lunv many yrara lip had it: hut lu rlrnrly rerolkvln that tU origitml mat i5 rni'x, and lit; km-w Unit no money would temit him lo (wrt with it. Tlii'U'foi-e it ttns quite n blow to Ili'tini ker wlit'ii ins wife mi I, one evoiiinn: "Imi'I Hint pine hoUnik a little utroim, Tom?" . Hi looked at her v moment, hardly vn ilemraiidhiK. "I ihmVnieau that I mi:.'' it,'" she Min.iied. "Don't think that I nu'iiu! tii ut. It eeemt'd to mo Unit it wuseettiiut - -sort uf worn out." "I Ruem it' Rood for awhile lonjfrr," wiiil llrnnikcr, with an attempt at elieei ful-tit-s. "U setnu to burn the tobacco uil riaM." "That's just like you." etied Mm. Her Jitkor, with nweet fervor. "Vou always tty to m:ikc the brut of everyt!iinn and never C".M'.ii". You would iru on mnokiiw ('."( .v - " - - ii. iinu n'Ki ii.ii and Inirtied to!eeo,' "I iiut's-j (lint's to," Mid llenniker, dryly. A kw Uvk afUT tlwt it wiu llciiinkt-i 'n birthday, and he wit down to breakfast witii a radiant face. "Well," mid Mrs. Hmniker, "why don't you look at your plate inntwul of lookm. at me?" Henniker looked at hii plate, anil be?u'e it watt a qure paekauc with an innrrii'ti.-n.' It doem't mutter what the inm-ripliftti x. t ut it nuured turn that the purifar wim "in, He opened it, and alter unrolling a In ;..' iuantily of hue paper dnn-iertnl a nit e I iith I jirMn pipe cnn ami within tht aitu a white, shiny mrer.c'mtnn pipe. Ilinniker nrtcd vi-ry well, Hi exprevn d rap ure was b:y-ind envil anil he wr;' straight to hi tidmn-o jar and rould h n r ,v he pr'vailnl upon to wait until he hmt n( n hi brenkfant More he Hiiiokid hwp'e.rr.t When he did hi wife stood by hi rKtirnrd watrh'd the tHUtitf and litcMing with brent1! lei interest. With the ttmt puff of nn',-f Henniker exhaled a sigh of mipreme witit tar' iin. "Then you like it, dear?" "Like it!" exclaimed Henniker. "Well!" "I wasn't sure wiiether you would, le caititp, of c;'iirf, 1 avvvr did sueh a 'rr- as to buy a p;pe before; but 1 knew a!. wiy that whatever I sft it would b r imiiniverrffiit o,i that old thing my pour Ijjv ! ;iw!ii'-n mnnkinis." Hn rda-r -h-d again. "This," ha said. "f s ' i;ic a m a pipe." It burned hi ti'iifrtie and it made t': t"bi:iTii tiifite like w.iiid nhfiviiiK, but i e in it' t hive been urTikinn a eliove bra: i i t to AivrftrnntTft. V'iien ftt'U.l for ti'e ufli-e be tillnl the y'.-n r;:.in 8iir? 'mol:cd it until hp wa out of t T; tn hp put it carefully in it c arm '. i,i i:v u'.d brier. !t wi n t v;ry h.irrl fir him to In w n fciHukir k thtt ireerft" aim attain when : c re'ii 'ii i t'T evt iiir.-. It it !;nd I m, Mr. I!u;r.lr-n etif; ri'd :i.ile- v-md Uu1 li.iM i. in; ciimti'in ( cnutrh. Hut it v.'i r;;'!!-- ' iwl to hr.ve to tn: !; it in the 1. j ar;ii'."nr After" dinr.i'-. Ti.iit was the '."ir i:i:.i: t; ; e of nil ti.ins w! i n the cl! b'i"- :i iif..re.t to hi oul. Prenently a h ':; t'j'ita occurred to hi in. "Mi !y," l,e wud. "I have a ttionht. I win. ;.i fcin't cf emir'rVraie thirt btftutifv. pre oi V'jIM's to thif:iy. It i to In my b.rt' '!.iy pipe, 1 nhfill fiuoke it only on t-.e anr.ivi'iay of thi day. I ri!,i!l jut t; awny in my trenuie it rawer lor i:e of t::c ; ji1 a:;d on my tartmiay 1 take ir'unt ai. l we will ii tirt, and hiinrn br tn evening a I rtnike it. I un't .talif it.y rixk oi brrnkiiiK it by mol.in it on m.::;:ary dys. It a too line lor ever) i!.iy." "Xui'iiinK is too fine for ymi, Tom," nu hi wife. "Jt was a be.nnitiil thought, ami )un like you, bnt 1 n'nall feel hurt if you don't nii-ke it ail the ti.ne." Of o-.:r(C, tliere Wiu nothing to be said s'tpr t ;at. t f)-:e i!,iy a Henniker was fillinK the mi er nA..m itn nhininir mirfaee clipped thr'uijrit hi tin i:e and it fell. With n p.:ck iiimv-nu-nt if Hooped and raufTit it beloit- it rv-.rVd ti.e (cnomd, hut he tri.iiblnl to ti.ini. of the neurnem of thcdwister. What if nt iiad broken it! T.:e l no;:,;. it kejt recurring to hirn. What if he hn:! bnd en it! After awnile it did mi t'e!n hi terrible, and he found biniJiidf my irj, n'jii iii.'Uil: "I wish, by the great horn ipo.m, t'iat I hud broken it!" and blunhed, a w:ll lie might. A day or rvvo after that for crime in not always of mushroom growth Henniker dnp;id the meemcMaum again and picked it up 'A'it'i a sbg'it dent in tut! side. It w.sa a rtct-A bffore he bad the courage to tiy it again, And then it dropped on i i-im ci:: tii't walk. Another bruise' was the only reult. It was a sad endii g. Henniker was re turnii.g home after a buna-liiie late region witn t. c binkn at the otlire. He iivt in a norli.tiri suburb and his hnuxe ia 'tui;c a distance iro.n tiie railway iitatinti. It wua very dark on this particular night, but Henniker is courageous, and was not in the leant ai'irmed when the figure of a nun emerged from the gloom and itop;ed be fore him. "Beg y'r pardon, mister," said the figure, "but haven't you got a little tobacco about you? 1 walked from Waukegan to-day an' J haven't had a bite to eat. I ain't hun : gry, but I'm dead for a smoke," ; It was a touching appeal. Henniker felt in his pocket, and his hand closed on the pipe. Why should be not make this poor, forlorn fellow feature happy? Could a pipe, even a wife's gift, he devoted to a nobler, holier purpose? I "I haven't another cigar," he said, kind i ly, "but here's a pipe that you can have if ; you like. Help yourself to tobacco." I The tramp half emptied the pouch and returned it to Henniker with profuse ex presRions of gratitude. That s ail right, am nennifcer, "tiot i matches? All right, then. (Jood-bight. l After he had eaten his supper, for which i bis conscience allowed him little appetite, aj. m,A rIMH t ... k'- yoirr pipe? Poor fellow, you must be tired to death." Henniker felt himself growing hot all over. He cleared his throat for the lie to come, and groped in his pocket. Nothing there. He tried another and, pulling out something. tared at it stupidly. It was not the brier. It was the user caaum. Chicago Daily Nawa. I The Journal I Real Estate Agency J Jh iimv rcmly to lmmllo ymir )iioi(!i'ty, W'o Imvo UNKXCKU.KI) KAC1L1T1KH fur pluniiK Heal KsluUi liufuro tliowi vim wiuit to Hiri'liiiH( ami nrn iilili; to ((ivo (JOOI) HI Ui naiit Fannliijt unit Uiu.lua Liiml Also HiiiImt Land , . frSflly i.liicing your urojii-rty itli iw yon git tins Wni'lltof FitKH ADVKUTlSINd, Call on or AdilrcxN ' THE JOURNAL- REAL ESTATE Ml i I'liiH'vlllc, itkiim 1 pcksmitliing That Pleases Is I'lic Kind Vou (ict at J. IU WKJLl' S (Hiiroi'Mor to) COnXETT & ELKIXS'S A Stock of Farm Mndiinorv A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. ...riunulncturcrs ol and Dealer In... FUJINlTUIMi, (I0FFIXS nud CASKETS CARPETS,, ST0VKS, PAINTS and OILS Lumber end all Kinds For C A - !' ', ;'.. r ' . i, 1 ulrln (ioncrritui'iit Order IUOU fi'".-:- " : '. ' ..' !('- 'V-' '"; '. K"'"h eremlcr r'lAVJi-.;'''- . "Vikmna, Feb. 7. Hie rt-aicl ii?le Illlr(dio of tyi(.writor8 t'vor ' ' ' ' made Iian liocnorili rral liy tho .Miii- ' iHtry oi Justico, whidli, after liireo montliH of I'xhutiHtive competitive , f'in contracted te (tiuip tl, entire mimxtry with not than 12(10 Kmith Premier typewritei supplying every court." imi tispalcii to Jortiund OigoBin, Pebrttry 7. PcrtUnd ofiise fmitli ritmUj lypMrilter C., 122 Third Et 1 A M ALEXASIES 41C0.. Agent., " "' W T. I0GI B A,if ' Prineville, Ortjin jftenderson -DKALERS IN- WINES, LIQUORS, ini'OKiKi. . . . vlvJiVlvO. COUNTRY ORDERS FIRST DOOR SOUTH SOLICITED. I'OINDEXTER HOTEL. PRINEVILLE, OREGON. City ffiarber Shop. JCot ana Cold aths. nlwiivn on haml of luilding Ulalerial S H Only ' Ritr Ural IPollara 1 3rh;tu., Or,