Ochoco review., August 03, 1889, Image 3

OCUOCO REVIEW.
gATtTftDAYj.
kVGVSTS,
TO 8ETTtEB8.
omw "--, ., Kecutar price lor pno
iVcKPPJia7l ot5c have to
IBBsiw "niceV iwo. n
!' MblUhcd bjr any mistake of
ifd poWilon will 6e inserted fi
oar, the
ad paki
free.
T Sobserlbers.
Ali Briiwcription to theOcnoco Retibw
not paid in advance will be charged for
at the rate of tweaty-five cento per month,
or three dollars per year, for all arrearages-
LOCAL, fBBSOSAL AND fiESEBAL.
. E. N. White baa gone to Dolor.
Bargains', bargain ! at Sichel's.
Boy yoar fruit jars and cans at Row
an's. New line of clothing just received at
Sichel's.
Mrs. Joe Hinkle has been quite sick
thia week.
Satteens, piques and lawns at cost. M.
fiichel & Co.
Mrs. Linn Woods is spending the week
at Wm. Circle's.
W. A... Owen has gone to Eugene to
remain until fall. , , , .. -
Percy Davis has been rusticating on
Beaver this week-
Oeore Jones and family have gone to
Hurrwbarg for a short visit.
Dr. Cline will return to his dental of;
fice in Prineville on August 12th.
Take your hides and furs to C. Rogers
and receive the highest cash price.
Hjrbart Siehel, accompanied by his
parents, will visit I'ortlaul nast week
Thfi 8. B. remedies have been thor
oughly tested, and wifi not deceive you. 3
II. A. Cleek and family returned last
week from the soda springs on the San
tiam. Belknap 4 Sons have had and elegant
sign painted on the front of their drug
store. -
L. N. Liggett ha returned from Leba
non. Mrs. Liggett will remain iu Leba
non until next full.
The 8. B. remedies, manufactnred at
Pufnr, Wasco Co., Or., are fast becoming
(standard remedies. 3
The pleasing features of the genial J.
M. Colver, of Price, were observed in
Prineville last Sunday.
' Mr. Hahn will act as cashier and at
tend to the business of the bank during
the absence of Mr. Baldwin.
Pi Sicliel returned last week from below
after having spent some time wrestling
with wool buyers in Portland.
The attention of parties who are riding
on the range is called to card of Win.
Wigle advertising lost horses.
Found ou the streets of Prineville, Aug.
ltd, some money. Loser will enquire for
particulars of F. tt. Spaulding.
.All who are troubled with colds or
chronic coughs should try S. B. Go's.
cough care. It speak for itself. 3
Ed Cross, of Salem, is here buying
beef and wants 100 head. He is ottering
$24 for 3-year-olds and $20 for 4-year-olds. 1
A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
that while it purifies the blood, it imparts
new vigor to every function of the body.
'Tis not because he is proud that Mr.
Hahn carries himself so dignified (lie lost
few days it's a boll on the back of his
neck.
J. J. Brown, of Hardin, brought in
some fine specimins of grain last week
to he sent with the Oregon exhibit to
the Eastern states.
George Dodson and 'Sqire Bell enliv
ened the spirits of this office by "spirit
ual" contributions, for which they have
the thanks of all hands.
The advent of beef buyers in this sec
tion has caused a stir among cattlemen,
and on Thursday town was full of bucca
ros preparing for a round-up.
The religious editor of this paper has
pooled issues with the snake and horse
editors in offering a supplication to the
powers above for cooler weather.
The individual who, without the con
sent of Uie owner, borrowed Win. Allen's
. wagon Blieei is requested to return it at
once, Mr. Allen having use for said sheet.
"Patolus" is" becoming a popular resort
i.r Linn countyites, judging from the
Upper Soda correspondent to the Albany
Jkatocrat. He probably nient Matolius,
iu this county.
Last Monday Cox Bros, started nine
horses to Albany for sale. They were
fine young geldings, and will be no dis
credit to the stock of Crook county when
l4aVed on the market.
The Review was mistaken in 'stating
hist week that all the wool in Crook coun
ty had been shipped. Several loads of
wool have passed through town this week
en route to The Dalles.
Evidence in tho water right case be
tween J. P. Combs and S. R. Slayton is
benug (hken before the coonty clerk. J.
F. Moore is attorney for plaintiff and G.
W. Barnes for defendant.
J. M. Taylor and family, of Bridge
creek, passed through town Thursday en
route to Portland. Mr. Taylor's health
i very poor, and he is going to Dra.
Darrin, of Portland for treatment.
Joe Crooks and family returned last
week from a visit to Brownsville. Mr
Crooks says time are flourishing, the
grain and hay crop being good and the
f union) expect to realize good prices.
Last Saturday Strand Price was down
from hjs ranch on Camp creek. He says
crops have been fairly good on Camp
creek this season, much better than
those on (K-hoco and Crooked river.
Superintendent Slayton is preparing a
, map of the county, locating boundaries
of school districts, etc. Clerks of the va
rious school districts ins the county are
requested to trace out the boundary lines
of their districts and be prepared to furn
ish the superintendent all needed infor
mation regarding them.
Jack 8ammers and family have gone
to Mt. Rood to recreate. Billy Summers
has taken Jack's place in the store daring
bis absence.
The oldest citizen says the water in
Crooked river is lower than he has ever
before seen it. Water has Become so
scarce that His so impregnated with Al
kali that mosqnitos won't breed in it.
J. C. Abbott and W. H. Fraiier ar
rived from below on Wednesday. Con
trary to our expectations and fondest
hopes, Mr. Frazier came home wthout
an angel to preside over his household.
R. Rowan returned last Sunday from
the Sound country, where he had been vis
iting his daughter. Mr. Rowan reports
having had poor health during his visit,
the sea breeze not having agreed with his
rheumatism.
Jndge Sumner and family and Miss
Holbert, 'Squire Bell and Wm. Shella-
barger returned from Crane prairie on the
Deschutes last Monday. They report
the water very low in the prairie and the
grass drying up. ' . ' ;
Walter Brown, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. C. W. Elkms of Beaver, went
through town Wednesday, going to A1-'
bany. Mrs. Elkins has been in poor
health for some time, and is going below
for medical treatment. . '
The'Hampton Bros." have written to
parties here wanting to buy 2u0 beef cat
tle for the Sound market. Wm. Foster
started on Wednesday for his cattle range
on Beaver and will probably be able to
gather enough to fill their order.
The Lebanon Expressr eports that two
Salemites who had been rusticating in
the mountains got in such a hurry that
they walked 82 miles in 5 hours, 20 min
utes and 2 seconds. They must have
seen a "bar" up in the mountains.
T. M. Baldwin and Z. M, Brown with
their families started this week for
Brownsburg, Jackson county, to visit Mr.
Baldwin's and Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Thev ex
pect to be gone a tnonth.or six weeks.
The Grant Co. News says Mac Sommer
ville got so excited over reading the ac
count of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight that
be imagined himself a pugilist and eice
cuted a pugilistic feat upon John Hide,
for which he paid Grant county $20.
Both parties are well known here.
Died In Prineville on Saturday, Jnly
27th, Perry Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Davis. The funeral services were
held at Union Church on Sunday at 11
a. m., conducted by Rev. F. R. Spauld
ing. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Linn Woods and Ed Whue are again
at their posts of duty, having returned
from the health resorts on the McKen.ie
The water of the medical springs over
there seems to have had a good effect
for both these gentlemen have somewhat
of a ruddier appearance than when they
went away.
John Nutting, Bob Herrington and A.
Robherte returned on Wednesday from
a search in the northeastern part of the
county for the remains of George Nutting.
They were unable to find any tracs of the
missing man. They intend continuing
their search until something definite re
garding his disappearance is learned.
One of the Roseburg papers contains
an order from the secretary of state di
recting the stock inspector of Douglas
county to kill and dispose of certain de
scribed horses belonging in his jurisdic
tion. This order is made by virtue of the
law to prevent the spreading of infections
and contagious disease among domestic
animals.
The case between J, P. Combs and S.
R. Slayton, contesting water rights, (ev
idence in which is now being taken be
am k iug couiiij uieraj is one in wiucti a
majority of the settlers of Crook county
is interested. In this state there is little
statutory provision regarding water rights,
especially for irrigating purposes, and the
decision in this case Will at least estab
lish a precedent in such matters.
The people here have been complain
ing of the weather being oppressively
hot, but their neighbors over in Willam
ette valley have more cause of complaint.
Wells Bell, who is visiting in Benton
county, writes noma that the thermome
ter has registered 105 degrees in the
shade. Owing to the difference in the
altitude, 10d degrees there would be more
oppressive than 110 here.
Some time since B. F. Allen and L. C.
Cline took evidence in a laud contest case
before the county clerk. The case, was
Bubtntnitted ' to the land office at The
Dalles, and a decision has been rendered
in favor of (.'line. It was a case wherein
Allen was holding under the desert land
act aud Cline had taken the land as a
pre-emption. The land office ruled that
it was not desert laud, therefore was sub
ject to eatry under the pre-emption la .vs.
It is an old saying that "to make a sue
cess in raising hogs, the raiser mast D3 a
nog, also." We don't know how it would
be here, probably this is the case on the
other siJe of the mountains. But in this
county the question of hogs running at
large has btu voted upon by the peon e
and a very large "NO" was the result.
In brief, the melancholy fact is, that this
compels hog-raisers to keep their hogs at
home.
Owing to the planer having shot down,
on account of the scarcity of water, the
progress of constructing the new church
has been somewhat impeded, as much
of the work that would have been done
by machinery has now to be done by
hand. Nevertheless the contractor, Mr.
Belknap, is pushing the work as rapidly
as possible, and lias the building enclosed.
The building thus far presents quite aa
imputing appearance, and when com
pleted will be a structure to which all of
Priueville can look with pride.
A sad incident occurred here on Fri
day of last week. A lady and gentleman
named Allen were traveling front Cali
fornia to Washington, and while on the
desert their little eon took sick and died
at Farewell Bend, before medical aid
could be reached. . The bereaved parents
arrived here on Friday, and the remains
of their little boy were laid to real in
Prineville cemetery Saturday. It is ever
sad to give np loved ones, bat to have to
lay them away among strangers and in a
strange land makes the grief doubly hard
to bear. .- . '.
Prineville has been unusually freejfroru
sneak-thieves and burglars, but one has
at last made hid appearance in town, ami
for some time has been picking up arti
cles of small value fl jut, chickens, wood,
etc. . Last Sunday night he effected an
enterance into Uren & Child' warehouse
at the rear of thU office, but was scared
away before he got his hands -on any
thing of value, at least nothing was
missed. If somebody would fill his car
cass with bird shot, it would stop his pil
fering career, and also serve as a warn
ing to others who have a desire to steal.
The moralist now has a subject for a
lecture in the persons of Dave Stewart '
and Joe Howard. Both occupy high po-:
sit ions in the community as honorable
citizens, but "Uncle" John Williamson
the other day thought thy were inexcus
ably careless. They were returning from
a pleasure trip on the Deschutes and got
one of their horse's heads into Mr. Wil
liamson's halter. Tha borse wore it to
town, nsitber of the gentlemen disco ver
ini the mistake until called UDon to de
liver the halter. ' Both gentlemen were
chagrined to think they had thus im
posed on an old man like Mr. W. '
Bui f.ye writes from Paris to the
S. F. Examiner that while crossing the
Atlantic he led in company with a very
loquacious American gentleman, who
had taken the precaution to engage a
room in Paris a month .ahead of his ar
rival, and all the way across the ocean
bewailed Bill's lack of forethought in not
doing likewise, fearing that William
would have to sleep in the street. But
when they arrived at the gay city it was
Bill's turn to bewail his companion's fore
thought, for he had a mouth's board bill
to pay, while Bill got the adjoining room,
with board bill commencing at the date
of arrival. From Nye's description of
bis companion, there is little doubt he is
the Oohoco Review's traveling corres
pondent.
High-Priced Grain.
It is likely that jeed grain and
feed of all kinds will bring rousing
high prices for the next twelve
monins. . i tie local market is
spoken of her. Though, as far as
heard from,' grain is turning out
better than was expected. But
many have failed to raise any grain
at all, cutting their entire crops for
hay. Hay will be plentiful. Some
people talk of going to the Willam
ette valley for seed grain and feed
In cases where it must be had this
may be done, but grain cannot be
freighted over the Cascades from
the valley for less than 3 cents a
pound, maybe not for that. . Thus
it can be seen what such prices
would make oats and wheat bring,
At present prices it would make
wheat worth about $2 50 a bushel
and oats not less than $1 30 per'
bushel. At these rates we predict
very few oats will be hauled from
the Willamette valley, and no wheat
at all not for speculative purposes
at least.
Smoky Weather.
This is no literary effort on In
dian summer, but a straightforward
statement to the effect that we, also.
are having very smoky weather,
Other newspapers seem not to have
lost eight of the fact that more or
less smoke is to be seen in the at
mopphere in their respective locali
ties, and we want it known that
the same phenomenon is observa
ble here. It seems to be the gener
al opinion that there is a fire some
where in the mountains. At any
rate the camp-fire builder, or neg
lecter, as the case seems to be, is
charged up with the cause of these
forest fires. In some cases, and
perhaps in many cases, this may
be true, but why not say that light
ning set fire to the trees and thus
caused the trouble that is charged
against the poor traveler who has
trouble enough anyway? Besides,
the light ning causes two fires to the
camper's one, any way.
An Honored Visit.
Last Wednesday we felt ourselves
honored by a call from a lone sea
gull from the far away Pacific.
The bird appeared on a mound of
sawdust near the mill. Our stran
ger friend staid about all the after
noon, and seemed quite tame, so
tame that as I tossed crumbs to it,
it would come within a few feet of
me and pick them up. This strange
bird was a great curiosity to some,
but to those of us who are familiar
with the ocean it seemed a messen
ger of good tidings from'our far dis
tant home on the sea A. M.
Willow Creek, July 26.
BlMtPeisM
Is very liable to follow contact of the
bauds or face with what is known as poi
son ivy, especially iu hot weather or if
the body is perstiiring freely. The trou
ble may subside for a time, only to ap
pear in aggravated f jrra when oppor
tunity offers. The great puryfing pow
ers f Hood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly
entdi-.te every trace of poMon from the
blood, as tlie.cures it has aocomplUtteil
conclusively show. It also cures' scrofu
la, salt rheum and all other affections
arising from impure or poisoned blood.
LnpreTlag Cattle.
I Two years ago J. J. Brown, of
Hardin, imported a number , of
Hereford bulls and beifers from
Missouri. He turned the balls ' on
the range with bis, herd of common
cattle, and he says about one-half
of thi? year's crop of calveB are
ball-faced, showing marked points
of the Hereford. The half and
quarter Jreed Hereford calves, Mr.
Brown says, can easily be picked
out among the herd, and show a
marked improvement over the com
mon stock.- He thinks the Here-
fords are well adapted to the feed
and climate of this country, being
hardy breed of cattle, and will
subsist on very .little feed, and
stand the cold weather better than
scrubs." ' Of course Mr Brown
does not expect to derive much di
rect benefit at once from breeding
his cattle up, but when lie mdrkets
this year's crop of calves he will no
doubt get better prices than those
who are breeding scrubs. The time
has been when there was no induce
ment to breed fine cattle, when beef
sold by the head, or according to
age, but since it is sold by the
pound, breeders must raise heavier
cattle, and those who begin now to
breed up their stock will reap the
benefit soonest. . .
Onr Pablie School.
About the first of September our
public school will begin on the fall
term, and although a new corps of
teachers will be in charge, yet we
have every assurance that the di
rectors will see that the high repu
tation of the Prineville school shall
be maintained. We are. justly
proud of this important public in
stitution. In the past it has been
the means of adding considerably
to our substantial population dur
ing nine months in the year, for it
is not only a district school, but it
also offers the advantages of a grad
ed school, and is largely patronized
by people living in various and re
mote parts of the county. Prof.
Stanley and Mr. Slayton, who have
had charge of first grade and inter
mediate departments, respectively,
are going east to spend the winter,
but it is understood that Miss Wi-
gle, who is much esteemed by all
the patrons of the primary depart
ment, will be retained. We are
told that experienced teachers will
be employed, thus assuring all who
may wish to take advantage of the
excellent school privileges offered,
that the high.standard of the school
will be kept up. The date for the
school to open has not yet been set,
that ws know of, but it will be ear
ly in September.
State School Fund.
The state officers have made the
apportionment among the several
counties of the interest on the per
manent school fund. It amounts
to $130,377 20, and the number of
school children in the state is 93,-
098. The apportionment gives $1 40
to each scholar. Crook county is
credited with 1242 school children,
and is allowed $1,738 80 of the state
fund.
Hardin Items.
July 25, 1889.
Harvesting is in full blast. More
hay and grain will be "put up than
was expected.
Thunder showers every day last
week, causing the grangers to use
language that i3-seldom found- in
print.
Cal Guer and family, of Silverton,
passed through bere eri route to
.Harney valley. ilr Geer will lo
cate in Eastern Oregon, but wishes
to satisfy himself as to the best lo
cality.
Tom Spafford has raised a large
crop of mosquitoa by his thorough
irrigation. He says they equal the
celebrated Jersey "skeeters." ,
There is some talk of the settlers
at the head of Crooked river fencing
it up. which would drive most of
the stock off this range, as the wa
ter is scarce now.
A. O. Bedell and family, of Buck
creek, have moved to Idaho, start
ing last Wednesday. "Pat.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters uncalled for, remaining
in the Prineville postoffice Aug. 1, 188.
U not called for will be sent to "Dead
teener utnee" sept. 1, im,
- A. C. Palmbb, P. M.
Beatty C J 5 Evans Bertha
Beatty Maggie Urotsch Rotwrt 2
Bridger A " Harris GW
Boren Tlios J Harris Alie
Bishop-Frank W Keltey A B .
Clemtnofis McGinne McOuire P H
Coghlan T 'Maotemou W A
Cote OK Steelman Marion S S
Chase A D Stains A B
Dougherty Grant 6hntz 8 M
Davidson Stephen 2 Smith BF
Douaha T J - Smith T M
; It is generally understood that
the president will appoint Attorney
. iff.,. . ' .
Uenoral Miller aSSOCiatC lUSttCe Of
the supreme court. ..
ROTES AND SEWS.
Heavy forest fires bave been
raging in Montana the past week.
The drygoods firm of LewiB Bio&
& Co. of New York has failed.. Lia
bilities, $5,000,000.
A disastrous storm occurred in
Chicago on the 2Sth, prostrating
telegraph wires and flooding a por
tion of the city. v :
American wheat is in greater,
demand in London and Liverpool
markets than it has been during
the last ten years.
The recent election in France
bus resulted in a decided victory
for the republic, Boulanger having
been overwhelmingly defeated.
Fire bogs have been operating
in Walla Walla, and the citizei s
have organized a committee of
safety. All suspicious characters
will be made leave the city.
The Oregon Pacific managers
have determined to abandon the
400-foot tunnel in the Cascades,
having discovered a way by . which
they can pass around the mountain
by light work. It is reported Arf-
toneiie & uoe have dUU men em
ployed on their contract, andvwill
on put more force in a short time.
A south-bound train on the S. P.
jumped the track two miles south
of Albany on the 2Sth. The acci
dent was caused by a switch being
left partly open. The engine and
tender were wrecked, and the en
gineer badly scalded. No passen
gers were severely injured, but
many of them were considerably
bruised.
The handsome brick packing
house of the Colfax Packing Com
pany was almost entirely destroyed
by fire on the 25th. In the build
ing were 7000 ppunds-of bacon and
several tons of lard, most of which
is damaged. . The brick walls re
main intact. It is not known how
the fire started, but was either in
cendiary or caught from sparks
from the foundry, near by. The
loss Is $14,000, insurance $6000.
The Paris exposition will be kept I
open until October. A general elec-1
tion for a new chamber of deputies
will then be held. . The object of
the French ministry ii keeping the
great exhibit open until that time
is to absorb the thoughts of the peo
ple outside of politics so that dan
gerous agitation shall not precede
the election. The active and viva
cious Frenchman must have some
thing to get excited about, and
while it is the exhibition, it is not
Boulanger and politics.
The bed of the Santa Anna river
in California is dry and dusty.
But it has been found that from
fifteen to twenty-five feet below the
surface the river is running in full
flow. Taking advantage of this,
the people are tunneling under the
river bed and carrying out canals
to irrigate thousands of acres of ad-
jaceut land. The water is not like
the water which flows in the stream
in the spring, but seems to be arte
sian water of the very finest qual
ity. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Mason has made a preliminary re
port of the operations of the inter
nal revenue service for the
fiscal year ended June 30 last
Total collections were $130,895 458,
an increase ovjjr 1888 of 6,568,95
The cbBt of collections for the fisc 1
year just ended will aggregate
about ;?4,185,000, being a fraction
I'ss than 3.2 per cent, whiefi is ex-
acuy me same ot ib."8 lotai re
ceipts during the year from differ
ent taxations were: Spirits, $74,
313,206, an increase of $5,007,039
over the previous fiscal year ; to
bacco, $31,866, 860, an increase of
$1,204,429; fermented liquors, if 23,
723,835, an increase of $399,617 ;
oleomargarine, $894,248, an increase
of $30,108; banks and bankers,
$6240, an increase of $201 1 ; mis
cellaneous, $91,069, a decrease of
$74,248. Illinois paid the highest
internal revenue tax of any state,
amounting to $31,007,419..
Ateolittslj Purs. ..
Thin powder Ktever vr.ea. a marvel of pur
ity, strength and wrmiesaiaenera. More een
nomiral than the ordinary kinds, aad cannot
tl -ll1 In iMninditi.u, T, t. ,.,. 1 . .
i S w. ... v...,n......r.. w ,. flit, ItHllUV
! tw tent. hrt we'sht alum or phnphate pow-
ders. Sold only in cans. Kotal Hakiho Por-
! ;aue wns..B. T. .
SCROFULA
It b that ttaporttj hi flw blood, which, ae
. cumulating im tho stands ot the neck, pro
duces unsightly lamps or swellings; which
" causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which developed ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is Uie origin cl pimples, ean
cerons growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to humors;" which,
- fastening unon the lungs, causes consumption
snddeaOu Being the most ancient, it is the
very few persons are entirely tree from it.
How Can
It Be
CURED
By taking Hood's Sananarula, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have nfled, has
proven ltscK to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some ot these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
lerotula,' he sure to try Hood's Barsapartlla.
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
aloassoreneekfromttie time she was 22montbl
old till she became six years of age. lumps
formed in Ler neck, and one ot them alter
grcwingtothe size of a pigeon's egg, became
a running sore for over three yean. We gave
ber Hood j SarsapaxIUa, when the lump and
all indications of : scrofula entirely, dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child." J. S.CABLn.s,Kauright,N. J.
KB. Be sore to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoldbytUdraggUts. f I; tlx for fi. Prepared only
by C L HOOD k CO., ApotbecariM, Lowen. JUas.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ill
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From the Earliest Period to the
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By Hubeut IIowb Bancroft
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JSo true Oreconian, no true American.
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Earnest, active workers should seenre
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$500 or I8IOOO
One needs no experience or capital in thi
buiinett, for if properly prenen.ed the work
iell itielf, and we girt our Ageni SO days'
time iii which to deliver and collect before
rxiijii.au. Addiein
THE HISTORY CO., 723 Market St.
' - Sin ltV.inHim"t f'il
FOR SALE;.
The TIN and HARDWARE store
OF
R. ROWAN & SON.
Une ot tne best businesses in
S M.I I
1
Prineville. ! 1 '
We will pell our building store room
and dwelling combined together with
the good will of a buine8 amounting to
$5'W a year and oiir entire stock, or we
wiii sell the imilmng and stock separate.
xne aale will be made 011 reawmablo
terms, and the stock will be turned in at
less than invoice price. Artdress
IL KO W AN & SON,
rriueville, Or.
Postoflice Store,
1 '1
. ft. 6. fbJvlEF Pkowuetob.
A FULL STOCK OF
The best brands Tob 8CCO and Ci"
gars, also Notions, Sta
tionary, Pencils, Inks
and Pens.
fRESH CANDIES rD JJUJS.
AU goodi new and flnt-clm.
T'Snbscription taken for all newspa
pern and periodicals. ;
STRAYED.!
One Hack work horse branded C C,
1 ne dark chestnut saddle horse, ring-
boned on fore feet and wearing a large
bell, two small brown mules, one htme
in one fund lei:, the otIr bas large saa
die m i:ks. Any o.ie ie ting me know the
whereabouts of Kaid animals will confer
a great favor and be liberally rewarded
Address Wm. WIG I.E.
8 Prineville, Or gon.
POWER OF ATTORNEY REVOKFP.
Mitchell, Or.-f July 27, 1889.
Notice is herohy given, to all whom
these present!? may come, that I bave
this day revoked, and do, by these pres
ents, revoke, set aside and cancel the
power of attorney lo J. C. Sumner, of
Crook Co., Or., hitherto held by (said J.
C. Sunnier to act as my aguuttar attorney,
to transact in my steal any of my bnsi
neitj either iu Crook county, Oregon, or
elsewhere. " j
Given under my hand this the day
and date above writen. J. M. TAYLOR.
MOSEY TO LOAN.
A limited amount of money to loan on
short time with good security. Inquire
of S.J.SEWSOM, j
Prineviile, Oregon.
TKEASVKER S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby elven that all warrants of
Crook county reel e ! "prior to date hereof
will be paid on presentation at the treasurer's
office in Prinevllie.Or. Intere-lon the above
warrants wUl cease from dateof this notice.
I . M. Bai.dwik, Treasurer.
Prineville, Or., Jnne 23. 18tfc.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- Lakb omci at Laketiiw, Or.
JnivlO, lfW.
&9tiee In hereby riven that th fnllowlnf
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
to make Dual proof in suppurtnf herclaim.and
that said proof will be made before Co. Clerk
of Croik Conntf, at Prineville, Oregon, on
August 24, 1S3J, v-r. i
' ' MINNIS SPIG1.E. !
IWSyi7yorthe HK'.i i t SZyt Sec I Tp M S K IS E
and 1U 4, S aad G of Se:: l"p U 3 X ; E
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cnltl vation
of. said land, viz: W. D. Castle. J. F. iloustnu.
E. HintOD. of Crook, Or.. Sander Wan, o,
Price. Or.
Any person who de-ire to protect araintlthc
allowance of such proof, or who knows of anv
substantial reason, underli e law and the ref
lations of the fnfarlor rtnarlnitfint. whv so
Lproof abnuM not tw allowed, will be riven ap
ippo.-iunny at me above mentioned time and
Inace to cross examine the witness efi j'nii'
elaimanl. and to offer evidence 1b refrattal of
that submitted bv elaiwiant. '
And it appeariinr from the records of thi of
flee that the above tract are cw'med adrerselv
by Walker W. Hintou. under Iri No tVH. ai.l
by Austin 11. Olenn. under I 8 No 405. the-,
are hereby etted to be present at said tirae and
phuie and nubinit any rea on they mav have tn
the approval of the proof of Minnie Wigle.
Ml ' WAKKEN I klll i.KeJister.
. SOTICE FOB Pt Bi.lCATlON.
Lam Offits at Tuc lixit. On.
ittljr 1 1M9.
No! ire 1 hereby given that the loltawnl- '
named ttlrr h."flled notire of her intrnt-a
to make Ah1 prmf in nuppmtnf 1 ertlt'.m.and -that
said proof will be wade nelnre t lvrk t
Crook Co.. Or., at PrincvlUs, Orntuu, oa Ann.
SI, USJ, via: ' , .
- DELIA COKXOLLYT
n8S5S7. fortius Wi of Kuil KU of NWV4
SeTpHSH2s.
She naaitbe folluwinc witi:ei to prove,
her continuous reilctn-e npon. and cultiva
tion of, said land via: Hash L'uoiblr, Mlrhai-l
Ma-mlns, 01 uaib, Or it ltn.wa.ol Jl.lolu 11,
Or.. Phil Brogau, nl I'rom creek. Or.
Any person who desire to protect a.aiust ti e
allowance of each proof, or who kn-U f 04 ai:y
aiibstantial reaeo'.i. under tue law ard the nf
ulatioaa of the interior liepuHmeut. why gtirh
proof should nut he allowed, will be piirn an
opportunity at the above luenlioi ed live ai d
place to cross-examine the witre.e. 01 md
claimant and to oivcr evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
6 . P. A. McIiOSALP, Resi.-ter
NOTICE FOR Pt'BUCATION.
LiNDOrrua atTbbDali.es. Or.
Jnlvti. ll
KoMee I? hereby etven that the fnlk wii K-
named ;ttler ha filed notice of hit. intvrtinn
tocommtneand make final proof in vepport f
his. claim, audthat aid prooi will be lnarie he-,-fore
i'o. Clerk Oroo' On. , Or., at KrineviUe, Or.,
"on Augilbt 23, ltW.'. vi:
JAMS.? El.MriS,
IM Vll for the V, of KWfc,. 8EK otSVX at:l
of SWJi See 'J 't p 17 8 K !! E.
Ho names the following wituee to prove
his continuous residence npon, and enUlvation
of, .-aid land, viz: Samuel M. v:iir.m', I'tifis.,
Kcqua, M. W. Hailey, of Paulina, or.,'Jo.ci h
KmnbeflUjrh, of Price, Or.
Any person who desires to protest against ti e
allovrance.of snco proof, or vvo knows ot any
substantial reasnu, nnder the law and the ri c
nlations of the Interior Pepartricnt, why u h
proof seoiild not be. allowed, will be civ en an
opportunity at the (Hbove mentioned lime and
place to cross-exavoine the witnesses of mid
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that substituted in- cJativ.a-it.
6 F. A. McPONALD. Register.
- NOTITE FOR PVBLICATION.
Lisi Office at I me Dalles, Ob.
-" June 8. 1W9.
Notice is hereby given that the followir.s-
named settler lias tiled notice of his intention
to ntak - final proof in support of his claim, at d
that said proof vill be uisde before. Co. Clerk
Crook Uounty..Orcfron, at Priueville, Oregon,
ou AugtutS, 188", via:
THOMAS MOORE,
PS (W5R, for the SKJi of NiV',, SV-f r.f :'.,,
NW' Jof SR'i and NE'. of SWli See W !p 1"
South Kahge S) East.
lie names the foil.iwinf witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, via: Frank llacleman. I.. F. Cas
tle, Hiram Kieuard, M. B. Longley, of Price,
Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest iit a 'n t tho
allowance of such proof, or who knows ny
substantial reason, under the law ar.l the rejr
ulations of the Interior department, why such
proof thouid not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above-mentioned time aud
ptace to cross-examine the witnesses of aid
claimant, and to offer evidence hi rcbuttul of
that submitted by claimant.
b-s f. a. Mcdonald, ltcxister.
NOTICE FOR PfBMCATION.
Land Ofkice at The Dalle, Or.
June It, lt89.
Notice In hereby Kiven that the follower tr
immed .-ettler lms filed notioeof hit intention to
commute and make Dual proof in support i f
nis claim, una mat saii prooi win ue n aue
before t'o. Clerk Crook County, Or. at Prine
ville, Or. en August i, 18i, viz:
WM. K. NCFAKLAM).
Hd. 2731. for the &A of SWU. SW ol BE'; Sec 2
Tp 14 ;j I! 1 E.
He uame the following witnesses to prove
hi., contiimoua residence npon and cultivation
of, -Hi'l land, rix:8auiuel W. CompWn oi Prine
ville, Or., 8 liobbs. James W Hereford and
Juojarvlsof Howard, Or.
Anv Dcraon who desires to protest aialnst the
allowance of uch oroof, or who knows of nnr
till 'a.itiai reason, uuderlii" law and the ica-
iiiationsof the Interior icpHr'meuf. why such
rroof should not be allowed. w:li be ?iven an
opportunity at the above nieulioned time a'-d
place to cross examine the witne.-eo of raid
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
1 r. A MC)UNAL,1 Keeixter.
NOTICK FOR Pl'BMCATION. '
La No Ot'FitK at I.akkview.Or.
June 1. !MW.
Xotfce is herebv given that the follnirir.g-
nained settler haj filed notice of hi intention
to make firm! proof in L.p;.rl of his claim,
and that said proof will lie made before Co
Jtid'.'e, or in his ab.-ence before' Co. Clerk of
klamnth County. Or. at Liukvllle. Or. on Auk.
3, l.ssi, viz: 1
JUHM-llC. I KlUtill iOIV
fid No. m, tot; the Sj, 6V4, Kt4 SEW. SEW
KE'4 8eeJ.. t'p 48 K h. i
. He nmitea the following witnesses to prova
his contiuuotu residence urmn. 01.nl ctilthntloti
of, ; aid land, via. Lawrence C. Perry aud Wil
liam ("asev of Prinevilte. ('rook- kwni.tr. dr..
and John Feldernerd and Anlone Ettlin of
uenu, vrooK county. tr. j
Auv iter.son ivho desires to nrotesl Af.nf1if.lth0
allowance of such proof, or who known of ni v
suhstatitiul reason, uuder the law al the rcg-
uiuiion.4 01 ine interior Department whv suoh
proof should not be allowed, will be. given un
opportunity at the above mentioned time ai d
plnee to cross-examine the witnesken of said
claimant, and to offer evidence iu Rebuttal .of
that submitted br claimant.
I WAKItES TRCITT, Register
pn
UUHIKSS
We are proDiired to nctrotiale
loans on Improved Real Estate or
other Securities ; buy and sell Bonds
City and County Warrants Motes
and other NegtiaMo Paper.
Vorrenpondence solicited and information
lurnished on application to
HENRY HAHN.
Office In First National Bank Build
ing, Prineville, Oregon.
0UDPDEr.llUr.18
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THE SAN FRANCISCO
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as i BExicxs roa !
018 8 9.0
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: is a Itandaumu ciglit-pacu paper. ItUi
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' tereatin? epcciol rimcirpoDdenee from allot
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amonutof the best Miertcd ;nl origlad
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and most rcilub e SnaticLU news aad mar
ket qnotatlens cu l (riven tncehil ctt. nii u
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