Ochoco review., August 10, 1889, Image 3

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(k'HOCO KKVIEW. ,
" " -" - - ; 5
ATL'KUAY.
AtLithl 10, 18.
TO ETTi ESS ' ! Hie ' re.m why f-iehel has ncta aj
for P-f .t ! trxl. i, rrbany Wn be -n.d, Li.
of where ti notice, .r , Fa a3, q-s : Pria-f ad Pimty ; Uifctn-1
tr'SfKoiv and i-di-y. Peo are apt t ap-!
AmlLratinn
ntnlJ in tUU
1 rep'lillii I h f a ly mtUke o'ir.. the -eC'
42 p iutipaiioB wilt tQAri: irw.
To Subscriber. .
All suVmcription to tb Oeaoeo Uktiew !
not iid i;i advance iit be eWJ" I
.tbimdalUMMr'vetf. for ail airear-,
. ............ ;
LOCAL, 1'EiWmb X KlStKAL.
Weather somewhat cuctljr.
Fariuen livre have bejiuu threshing.
Fresh vegetables at Howard's market. '
The b-.t broom for' ibe 'bast money at j
Kowan's.
Now is the time to get g.xxk) cheap at
the Brick Store.
County court held a abort session the
fimt of the wc.:k.
The "McKay creekers begin threshing
their gray) to-day. :
;" Win. Rowan atid wife retnrncd from
Deschutes tfuiiday. -Threshing
is over on Hay Creek. Only
a half crop ui reported.
Subscribe f ir the Ubvikw and Tytu
Sifting ; only 50 a year.
The bast is alwa-tliiel)gapest, there
fore bay your goods of Kicliel.
Dr. (Jline will return to his dental of
fice in Prineville on August 12th.
Prices low, ro,l fine, stock larije,. sat
inf.icti jii guaranteed ut Sichcl's.
James XUompwm and wife, of Cherry
creek, were in town during the week.
Take advantage of tiio low prices dur
ing the Ibick Store's clearance sab.
The pbiie to gjt bargains is at riielul's
cbarauce sab. rt-jo ad. on fir.st p.i-j.
J. N. Duncan will remain in Prineville
until after the fall tunu of circuit court.
The rf. B. reuudijs have be.;n thir
oughly tested, and will not decei ve you. 3
Charlb Klki'is has em;il yed a first
class wood and iron workman in his shop.
The takin;; of evidence in the case of
Combs vs Sidvtou was liuUhud last Tues
day. ;
3ir. and Mrs. Taylor Hill, of Trout
creek, gpent Monday and Tuesday in
town. .
'.Uanu-'l siehel laft yestard ly f r Port
and. He will be gone until al'te;- the
2.Sth.
Yesterday afternoon there v. ere nnmis-)ul'' wt'ro tUe allowam-e of bills aggregat
takabie syniptouis of a rain in the near ' in,.iw 2r au the apiK)intment of K. F.
future. 1'oren road supervisor for Dist. Xo. 12.
.Joel Hedgpeth and fc.milv started last f; caused by the re.signa-
Monday for Polk county, where they wi.l i " 7 " V ' ,Um
reside in the future.' (ienrgo McKay writes that there will be
TheS. B. remedies, manufactured at bor rn" ilt ri,,e
Dufur, Wasco Co., Or., are fast becoming I T l'!1;,ty' 0:1 Wwl"1' Xa
standard remedies. 3 i f s Kcoon a,,d Hui,ey horSi!S-
; : . , Mr. Mct.ay fmther savs that other races
.... , 7 . ' ' ' ' '
writes that he bit Pa, is fc, tin iabriur of j
IraneeoaJuiy loth. i
b w..wr,.,.u, r .
Yesterday the town council ordered the
planer ditch cleaned. This will resalt in
good i"tary elects. !
Oarrett .Maupin, accompanied by his ;
H'"- m;
iowii me urst oi the week.
Kvery economical housewife puts up
, fruit for the winter and she btiyes her !
jars and extras at Rowan's.
J. II. Claypool has opened a feed sta
ble anil yard north of Salouioas shop.
See advertisement elsewhere.
All who are troubled with colds or
chronic coughs should try S. B. (Vs.
eoughcure. It speaVs for itself. 3 ,
hometmng must be d ,e with the plan-1
er ditch. Tim water is becoming verv i
filtbV a:id is liable to breed AU , lso.
Minor Le wis and wife and ?.liss Khodii !
liarnes and Yes Belknap returned Thurs
day from a week's vir.it on ilatolius.
J. F. Moore has beau app lioted notary
public, and is prepare 1 to atlix his bgal
signature and sjal to bal documents.
Do you suffer from scrofula, sail rheum,
or other humors? Take Mo. id's Sarsapa
riila, the great blood puritier, lot) iloses 1
Tnj s.n )k3 is m ro dense than it has I
been for many years. Yesterday the sun
was obseurwl from visiou nearly ad day.
The coiatv court lias ao!oinlid A
KobertS a l:ni:u;tral r of the estate of !
George Nutting, supposed to tie deceijse'.l. j to Ic on that Pame Xatn're is smilittg cn
Charlie Ifitidnnia, who used to be one i b;m. not only increasing his worlly goods
of the joily boys here in early days, is vis- j twti-f.br but has rewards! him as she
iting friends aud aeqiudntaucei in these i I'a'bnt Job ef old, bavin? added to
parts, j bis bou-eli'il 1 joys two little grils. about
" Ed Kben returned last Sunday from a ! tl"'co '"''dhs ago.
vi. it to Kugeuu, and is once more occu-j T.nfhr Pillar , 'brother of TI. A. Di!
ping hU position beniad the couutenyu j bird of this oi n-e. died at his home near
Su-hel's store. - j -hen. lane county, on -rJimdav, ' jTria.
The generosity of Taeoma is indeed ' ""h. We b 'eam: ncfpi ii'ited with M'r.
commendable.' She has been first in of- j Dillar.i when h visited Prineville a few
fering aid to her neighbor jciibd that have ,' years a ro. and found hime a warm henrt
safbred losses by tire. j ed. peni d wmnanion. o-ie whom no W
Albert Argetsi-iger is devotin-bis leis
ure lime to scenery painting, and consid-
eriug that be. has no teacher, is doing
some creditable work.
Johii Nutting, an Albany typo, lent a
helping baud to the weary laborers in
this oriice yesterday, aud materially aided
ia getting the paper out.
Col. Smith and wife left for Rim Rock
springs last Thursdav. Mr. Smith
improving the place ut the sprLiic and
convert U fato horse ranch.
Chricbton Svme returned this week '
bom the D.dles, where he had been to
Mi ids wool. lie tuade a verv goou sale,
Iwvmg received loje per pound! j
M. Sidwl and family left for Portland !
i - . .
last s;,.a ... nt c-:.a...i 1
numm,
's stock of lall m,d -i;r " i
ilio only living Ueorge Washington.!
rK 1'rineville, Or.? has returaeJ
Tbo only living Ueorge Washington
uie inoantauis, and hu whispers:1
" N " ' "eard iu tlie east part of town. j 1
paitottowu.
Ye.ster.lay tl-e sino!w re.;Utfd iL I l
uamdeiisitv. it WKS not so den-e xs the
iiNtuM,..,! f,.,, ,...- ..... , . ,, . !
itl. ba.,!,;r T!, but iiwaslifnotj.Va-el w:h that w.mtrv, be may
"' .return to Prinelle. ' j
'"wiwu.his,,.- giving
ifltintenrKtv it wiil be a i-iV.iie taAv beit
tiiev get UimiizIi. but now it w trie color
of a v. idiered sunflower..; , I
! predate purity'v.lian aviated with !
-ipricsn.' ' . -J
directors of this school district in-1
flnu tilut m.hooI will on atwnt the
middle. ,f ep!em1)?rt tlie'teaehcrs for
ad Ibe department in the SH-hool have
i not tx'en elucttsl, th Hig'u tiw directors
ifa ntiml l-it-i ivi wltl i v iriivio ......I
( " .
"A ciwvd will n be organized for the
pnrpi).ie of iq.ikii! a more thorough
i:ircli for th; remain? pf (ieorjre Nrntiiiii.
Pr-nns who will voliiiifcer to j -in in tlis
search are r&jncsted to meet at 'O'SelPs
ranch, on Trout creek, on Monday, Aug.
lilth.
Oat of the 'entire nnmber who preseided
thein-eH'eH for the office of stock inj'iwcl
or, the county court was nnabb to nake
av ;lcction, hence the appointment oi
itbis oiiicial was deferred until same fu
ture time.
Mr. James Coulter, an expsri ;noed
teacher from California, is here and wil'
take charts of the wrhool'at Henry Gray's
neit ivci.k. Mr. Coulter is an old tea h
er, and his labors in Crook county must
result beneficially.
J.lines Maekey, of flurdin, referitly
took bis wool to Th? Dalles for sale, but
reached there' after woo! had b.-tgitn to 1
i lino, an 1 he wa-t ab'.e to get 15c a pound
for his wool. Mr. Macky returned from
The Dalhs las Sunday.
About tWo weeks aV Antone Ettlin,
while heroine yheen on IKchntes, fell
and dislm-ated his Iflft eftiow. He eauie,'
fr) town l.tt Saturday and bad the arm j
dressed by Drs. TVikrno and .ites, and is I
now getting alnii nicely.
Joe Hinkle is authority for. the sta'e
nient that there has not been one-fouitb
as mncb bay cut in Crook county this
year as there was last, but then ,To-iah
looksat-hiiy HtacVis through the wrong
end of the tele-scona.
A Wasliinaton dispatch of the 1st says
a new po..t.,!ri;-e has been estaUi-hrd at
j Post, .Crook county, Or., with Walter II.
Poiit as postmaster. This is iiear the
! mouth of INewriom creek, on Crooked
river, and will be a convenience to a large
se'tl.'.ment.
At the special session of eommissinn-
I crs' court this ?eek the oidv t!roeeedij:"s
. rnil-,i..lt A..v ti.at ,,- .;,, .
Will lie run that day, t
p,,,ltv to Cilt (llink ,
..rounds. , and invites
and smoke on the
iirounds, . and invites all of Prin'-vilb to
tw present,
Tbo Albilnv pfl,ws of 1:lst we(k com?
t,, us with the" usnal stereotyped aur.oun-e-
mont that active work on the OrO 'on IV
cine Mia VU-gin nest week." Tbo;
se pa-
)"rs would be fully "as well appreciated. !
and command more resjieet us truthful
news disseminators, if ihey would leave
this "nest week" business out of just one
issue.
It's no use for Wchfoot cattle buyers
eotrdns out hfre and tryhvj to out guess
our iu-.n -bgrassers on the wehrht of Wf
W'ecmlly it they stake their money on j
'nur judgment. Ir. Cross, the Salem j
1 OUtclltr. Utf-t A tlVCTlfv thn nl'inr I - s
; ' J', ' ' ' ' " I
" 't!lu''-"IO! u ('ow w,tl1 'le oti..i , , .
"r ,',u 1 " nu rs' ana he C:,n V
Ct tO
lose every time he guesses w ith a buueb-
Pen f-'pringer was the fortunate holder
of ticket No. 5 in tin Review prie draw
ing. Mr. Springer is now owner of an A
1 sewing machino, but, unfortunately, he
has no one to use it, tboiiL'ii the machine
may serve as an inducement to some fair
young lady's consenting to assume, con
trol both over Mr. Springer and hi;-'
household.
Jimmy Howard, one of the pioneers of
Oehfen, but now u resident of Ohwher.
Lane conntv, was here last Satnrlav. Mr.
Howard's man v friends will bo t1e:tse!
ironM k"'-v wittiont respc-tins.
:?" ' 1 ctnMren. rsid -s a
: a l''n of revives and friends to
j moun bis untimely death.
t ' J- N. Duncan arrived from Thanv 1at
; Sim l iy, via. the Santiani. Wber, he first
j came in sight be was mistaken for the
U'dvanee guard of an O. -P. train, bn
! vhsvr i'pecJi -n rvea'ed tlw fact that it
was our frn-cr f-I!ow townsman return-
i ,nS Tam "'etol with -a jmkxPv snpn'y ;
Vi real estate from that secion eoverin 1
'Mr. Duncan wdl reman, here j
some, time attending to his law prat-lice.
n,. rr.n - V' v. , '," ,
el s, of New ork, waihere look-
; i-ia i"i a i'ia'.-j 10 locate, ine ir. siienr
several months looking over the country
sreiai mounts ;no;
that climate
not "-Wimr witli l.isbealth. be has come
! t Eastern Oregon, borinsr to find a more f
.... . ,i "T .
appear-
I anee of a cr.'tured -cn'i.nu.in. and wonld '
oe a Mii.iao c ;i'iwbi .m urn nsr ot
- rofewonal men' of any .plaee whero WiCtY I that can be COnVenkntlV
0I,Mt cof '"J' - Wt bn
Tbnrn,i!v tor tb- Tlarnev eonnfrv. and
wr.ri-uiiBj.,,m.1t;SpoKANE-FALLS IN ASHES. !
terrible dentructii.il, nearlv ail towus-l
ot any conHeqr-enee are now ijiereai-iiig
their in?a:8 f jr finning lire. ,
Prineville has always been considered j
one ..f ibe bert and tuft badness
poittt ui tuslern Oregon and it keei.3 no i
this reputation Wj. Av bneS here
always payn, but pr.hably the b-.-rt pay-!
ing bsiuiei in h town is K. Kowan & -
Son's tiu and hardware store, which thev
are offering for sale. Seo ad verti-ieoient.
Several insurance' conipnnteB have re-
c-ently threatened to cancel policies held
in vaiious Not tit west towns until they are
better prepared to 6ght iire. Prineville
should be v.ide awake to these facts, al
though ft is probably better prepared for
an eiu.rgjm y of this kind tiian most j la
ces, all things cenidered;
Reported Shooting.
Walter Jackson, who carries the
mail between Prineville and Mitch
ell, says that when he was at Mitch
ell last Monday night a courier
came to that place after a physi
chin to wait on a mnn who had been
shot that morning in Summit prai
rie. Mr. Jackson was unable to
hear any of the particulars of the
shooting more' than the man shot
was a sheep herder, and the one
who did the shooting was a camp
tender named Minado.
As the sheriff here has not been
notified Of the shooting it isthe' gen
eral belief that there is some mis
take about the report; for, had such
a thing happened, the people of
Summit prairie would most - likely
have 'notified the sheriff and have
taken some steps to have the paitv
who did the shooting arrested.
Onarht to if ins.
W. A. Hill Ind Fred and Her
belt Rolf have erinfossed to having
opened the switch which caused the
wreck of the Southern Pacific train
near Albany last week, resulting in
the death of E ngineer Jack Miller.
All three have been arrested and
are held in Albany without bail, to
await the action of the ground jury
on a charge of murder. There is
some fears expressed that the rail
road men will take them 'from the
authorities and punish them by
lynching. 8uch treatment is what
they deserve and should not be
discouraged by the good people of
Linn county
, Hardin Items.
- Aug. l; 1889.
Last week was a hot one in this
place, ; the mercury reaching 100 a
time or two.
Harvesting will close about the
10th. ; . . -
Several Camp Creekers have
gone to Webfoot, andmore are pre-
paring to follow.
Chas. Elkins and wife, of Beaver
creek, stinted for Albany yesterday.
They will be gone some time visit
ing friends.
The Gilchrist Bros, have pur
chased the claim of D. B. Xicols,
and also Mr. I. L. Ketehum's land
at the head of Crooked, river. TI.pv
... J
will locate several olaima there and
l'"v"'1'
The bachelors in these parts,
both old and young, are thinking
of advertising in some of the social
papers published in the east, for a
better half. I would advise them
to have the ladies pay their own
fare cut here, or the bachelors may
be lik"e that man the Review spoke
of; they may get left, and mar
riage will be a failure. Pat.
The bach- lors of Hardin are be
hind hand, and won't stand anv
show, for the Taeoma bachelors
have headed them off as will be
seen from the following San Fran
cisco dispatch to the Oregoniaa oi
August 1st :Sjj
"The Examiner's Boston special
i says : leu thousand or more hm-
ton spinsters, .young, middle agtd
and old, and 'grass widows mus-t
'l.oiro fult ti...,'.. ,V,!. J
iim - iibiuio iijlUU lUHdlU
the Northwest to-day. From Wash-1
ington territory came an otter of
, .. , . , ,
sachusetts woman who had been
. . , . . rp,. ...
pining for married lib. Ihe oiler
, ,T it
1U v llli.UU.tl Kill VII i . , ill lill
. . - . .. '
suiipe oi a leiter ciit uy .unvur
W. A. Wheelrfright, of Taeoma, in
which it was staled that the terri
tory of Washington, and Taeoma
in nartii!ii!ar ia filled
- i , - ,. . .
lnaUst"0Uf"aud nterpni,g.young
ulen nouesirei tt,e worst way
to enter the matrimonial state,
there being at present ten young
men there to one young woman.
This statement is followed with a
resolution that the mayor and com
mon council of the city of Taeoma
i.in"l 'n ttm hwin'i. nf T.ieeuobnc
M the peop.. of .dassachu.-
?tts ti send all the women of mar- j
riageanie age to mis territory ana
Spared, for the purpose of making I
; .
haPP-v thousands ol young men in ,
the holy bonds of maUimony." . j
i
.... ... ..r
. The entire business portion of
this city, covering ..early fortv
1 1 " t ,
l,(,'kS' W? dtroyed by lire on the
m'nin8 of the 4th The fire broke
outat 6 p. St., in a frame block near
the depot. The water pressure was
very weak, and the flames spread
rapidly, sweeping the entire block
in less than half an hour. A high
wind sprang up soon after the fire
started, filling the air with burning
embers, and starting fires in several
adjacent blocks.
The Pacific hotel was the first
valuable building to succumb. Ad.
joining it was the Russ house, a
large frame hotel, which burned
like tinder.
The fire communicated to the
Northern Pacific passenger and
freight depots, burning them to the
ground. The Northern Pacific rail
road s loss is variously estimated.
The loss, including the freight in
the warehouse, is estim ited atabout
f 1,000,000. -
The wind increased in violence,
and shifted ni all directions, creat
ing a whirlwind of flames. ' It was
then evident that the city was
doomed, and the people became
panic-stricken. The firemen lost
tiil control over it. i
The mayor ordered buildings to
be blown up with giant powder.
About a d 07.011 large buildings and
other -small ones were blown up.
kvery business house in the city
including eight banks . all the ho
tels but one, all the magnificent
structures except the Crescent block
and every newspaper in the city
except the Renew is burned out. '
The burned district includes all
that part of the city from the North
ern Pacific railway to the river, and
from Lincoln to Washington streets
embracing over thirty blocks. ;
The fire exhausted itself at the
river for lack of material to burn.
All the flour aud lumber mills were
saved.
A relief committee has been or
ganized under the supervision of
the mayor, and persons who were
left destitute by the fire are being
fed and clothed through the charity
of the generous people of adjacent
towns. Relief itr the way of food.
clothing and money, is pouring in
from ail directions, and Ellensburg.
whose fires have hardly ceased to
smoke, has telegraphed $1000 to
the Spokane sufferers, and will
send more if needed.
The loss by the fire is estimated
at 10,000,000, with insurance of
about $3,000,000.- Of this amount
Oregon insurance companies car
ried !r215,000.
Regarding the effects of this, most
disastrous fire, a prominent citizen
of Spokane says :
- "It has done its worst and could
add no more to the disaster. This
was sufficient, for it had caused a
most appalling scene and one that
beggars description. It has thiown
thousands of men and women out
of employment and more than that
number out of a place to sleep. It
destroyed all supplies. This may
possibly cause a few days suffering,
at least until provisions can be sup
plied from neighboring towns and
cities. It brought upon Spokane
the worst disaster that was ever ex
perienced in the proud city, and
leveled to the ground some of the'
most magnificent structures the
Northwest has ever seen, and some
that citizens have pointed to with
pride, and caused one of the great
est conflagrations, according to pop
ulation, that' the' world his ever
l;tav,vn. Never has a firefeonsumed
;o many buildings and wrought so
n;uc'i . devastation in so short a
time as the onft that has leveled
i .,.
" , U 8 bllsmeS3 Vnlm
to
t he 'ground
"The blow to the city is a very
i iieavy one, out we vet nave with us
., ,. . " , , .
the same conditions ttiat made the
!., , ,
i ttitj city once, and they will make
,
1 1- asain.
We had many handsome
business structures before, and we
will have more of them now, and
none at all of the frame shanties.
We shall all-suffer more or less by
the fire, but the city will be finer
than ever, and more in harmony
with its manifestdestinv."
Will be Euforee.
There is an ordinance to prevent
the throwing of refuse matter in the
planer ditch and other streams of
water within the town, and since
the town antborities have ordered
uie planer ditch cleaned they in
Unl , PntWimr''' iA -lin,n,.
Hereafter any one found violating
- . fc
this ordinance will be prosecuted j
to the full extent of the li. J
Tiiej Merit AsM-laue." :
! . Mn tin visits a place, distrov -
,ng the nlueiis every means of
support, raeh persona merit helpjeasej of accidental drowning or.k?
from chantablv-' inclined people
everywhere. The citizens of ?po-
- ... ... ...
bane are ,n thw condition. Almost
everything has been swept awav
and for a time they will be cast
upon the charities of residents of
localities that have not suffered such
losses. Prineville. though usually
ready to help every true object of
charity, has not offered assistance
to any of the towns that have suf
fered from fires this year; though
it is never too late to do good, and
it is nothing but right that the peo
ple of this town should send a lib
eral contribution to suffering Spo
kane. Let Prineville not be behind
in these good offices, but do uuto
others as she would be done by.
Crop-Weather Bulletin Xo. 20.
Following is condensed from the
weekly report of the observer U. S.
Signal Service at Portland, Oregon,
for the week ending Ausust o.
1380: y
The temperature continues above
the normal. The last three days
of the week were much cooler than
it has been for several wueks. .
No rainfall" is reported from any.
part of the state except from the
mouth of the Columbia. The sun
shine is above the normal, no clouds
being visible. The atmosphere is
smoky, caused by extensive forest
fires, which are doing oensiderablc
damage. The effects of these con
ditions have been favorable for har
vesting operations, but injurious to
corn, fruits and gardens. '
Reports are quite full relative to
the yield of wheat. The Willam"
ette valley shows from 22 to 35
bushels per acre. Benton county
will average 25 bushels per acre,
Linn county will average from 30
to 35 bushels per acre. Yields of
43 bushels per acre are reported in
Polk county, and 50 bushels per
acre in Marion county, .
The Umpqud valley will average
about the same as the Willamette.
valley. The Rogue river valley is
yielding 20 bushels to the acre on
an average. '
Eastern Oregon shows a larger
yield than was expected. Wasco,
Gilliam, Sherman and Morrow
counties were badly damaged by
the hot weather. In some sections
of these coun ies the wheat was not
worth cutting, in others 30 bushels
per acre waa yielded.
Umatilla county reports yields of
from 12 to 48 bushels per acre, the
general avtige equaling former
years. TheViest yield reported so
far is from near Weston, where a
180-acre field averaged 55 J. bushels
to the acre.
Indian corn yields 45 bushels to
the acre, and the yield of barley is
as high as 71 bushels. In Indian
and. Grande Ronde valleys, of
Union county, wheat is averaging
32 bushels per acre.
llain has not fallen in O.-cgon, to
be of any benefit, for 75 days, and
the yields reported do not show
much of a failure with crops.
Potato and hop crops are not an
average. Fruit is above average in
yield. Wheat in Western Oregon
is being sold at 62 cents a bushel,
and iu Eastern Oregon from 52 to
55 cents, with an upward tendency
in the market price.
B. S. Pacve,
Observer U. S. S. Service.
The new paper mill at Oregon '
City will be located near the locks 1
hi low.- the sulphite mill, and will
have a frontage on the locks of 300
feet. -
Absolutely Pure.
. hi p .w .Irtf u,.ver var;e. .i man el of pnr
tty, ffretiuth and whole. oinene--s. More eeo
nuinleal man the ordinal-,- kind -, and cannot
be -o.d-iu c-mp-titin with the maltit.id- .f
low le.-t, sn.o-t we'ht nlam -,r pho. piiate now
uer. 'S-iMonly in cani. IIoyal Hiking Vox
UEit Co.. m Wall St.. K. Y.
THEASfKER S .NOTICE.
wirruW!ll cea..e ir?m dcteof thi, nirtiee. . j
Priuevilie. Or, jiS,?' Tn'' -
. - - - j
T. rrC7i"p : z- -..j
i lUjii TJ LOAX.
i JIOEY TOLOAN . : I
L,10'1 !".,,,oa,,, "'"" ,'wn
! nboii. lime with fot-d s..,-imir l. i
f ' j
Oregon, j
tSltle? hrl-.v- 1. 1. ,... t .- - .,1 . .
:. ,....: . : " . , rai-w "i nulling, oece-.-el. - -
wil! be mm oz nren' .,,L Notice is beieby given.
n'.Itcein e.-iveillie. Or. Inicr-ti.n ti .:,,.! may concern : 'iii.-ti -.1! I
Sad (' :f lri:;ns.
1 ,A
Eugene dispatch to the Lbr-i
; yoni-rn. dated Aug. 5,snys : -A J
curred tit ' Aciue ' O'l ' the '' Siusla w
hay.lerda V afternoon. Mi,. Mi,: -
"'TtH' u .nwni.,.1... .in.
nie iiuekey, if this city, had been
fcneltin" crhnn! at eine fur some
iaininB KttMli at -icme uir tunic
weeks.
Mr 41 Viltrw:l Mlsof Ibw
..... .... ...
k.,!!...l !,n.'rJ C.....1.... i
and l:e couple went out fpra picas-
ure ride in a sail lbat. sudor the
k , , , , ,
ement of a bov named Neal v,
Who hVCS at the head of tlie tide,
-r.1 y i .-II f '
it uo.ii w.i. tiijj.i?:'j, i.-i'.i .ii.a;
key at
wnM."
were
drowi
, , . .
, . ' r
daughter Ol
Miss Luekev was a
the late Jerrv Luekev, at one: liice
one of the leadi ng wool growers of
this i-ohnty, and a cousin of J. L.
Lu-. ke, of this place.
The importance of purifying trie Wood can.
. not be ovecesUumted, for without pure biuud
you cannoticn joy good liealtii.
At Uiis season nenrly eveiy one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize. End enrich
tlie blood, and vra ask yea to try Hood's
Pf-I ilia r S-irsararilla, Itstreaethe.as
nCvUIIdl Luilds up the system,
creates an jppetite, ar.d lcnes the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the ver-etaUe re-ncdics used give to
Hood's Er.rsaparilia pectil- -r- !S
lar c::r.-.::voi rowers. Ki " 1 ti5ll
oUier medicine lias rraeli arecordof wonderful
cures. If you have uiaCo up yonr mind to
buy Hood's Sr.rsapaiil'.a do not bo induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine,! and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's S;:rsa-.-.r:::a is sold by all druggists.
Prepared Ly C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
From the Earliest Period to the
PrescntTime
Bv IP. -ii-in- lfow.j B.tsvaopT.
. Jim! jin'.iHahM, complete in two nil, trilh
Me. A tnujiiijii-fut eoiilrilmlum to
knowledge. The pride of a people who ore
proud uf their record. ; A household r.ceen
ii;t; a national bei-efil.
Agents Wanted &J?
ail compare with this in iir.eres! and im
portance to the people of Oregon, and to
all others interested in the welfare- of
their country. It contain1 a record of
brave doingis, of t.'raud emigrations and
permanent orgaui&tii-NM. fl is the
life of an important part of the nation.
Sa true Ore-ronian, no true Ameiiean,
will fail to i-ccure this work, now f ir the
first time offered Reparaiely irom-tht full
set of .Mr. Bancroft ' marvelous histo.ical
series ;f 39 vol.. .. .
EarnMt, ac'iva workers f-honld secure
exchirtive territory immediately, or they
will lose a rare opportunity to make for
theaiselves - .
S500 or SSOOO
Ooe lieetli no expakuce or capi alin this
bni,!fx,for if properly pu tented the woil.
rell vxflf, (.- ue gue wir Ageut 30 Jay'
time in which lo ddirir ai.d collect before
pnifinq us. Add rem
THE HISTORY CO., 7i3 Market Pt
San Francisco, i'al.
FOR SALE., n
The TIN and HARDWARE store
R. ROWAN & SON, - '
One of the best businesses "ui
Prineville. i -')
We will seil our boiblin-r store room
and dwelbn-j oiuliimnl together wl'b
the jfood w.ll of a busiiiesH aniotindnj; to
-jo H):r"a year and our entire ntocl, or.vre
will noil the buibiin-rnnd sbxk 'neparate;
The sale will ! maJe on re.iso-iabie
ternc-i, and the stock i!1 be turned in at
less than in v. ice pi i-e. .And. ess
ii. Ii yWAN A SOS,
Prhicville, Or. :
ace
Sior
- ft. e.'fjfwlsJVIE j-Wr.ir-TCR.
A PC I.T, STOC'IC OF
Th: best brands Tobacco and Ci
gars, also Notions, Sta-t!D,"3i-y,
Pencils, ir.ks
and Pens,
f RESH CANDIES .jND UTS.
Iff giHxu i.etc and firKl-el(ii.
,Sub-C)iptitt:i taken fol' all nev.sna
pern and KriodicaIa. j
NEW FEED STABLE.!!
North of Salomon's- Shop,
Maix St.,
Pkineviu.k, Or. !
Bsst attention given all;
stock left in my charge. '-'..j
Go d corral for holdina aud t'eed-
i. fj loose ttoek.
J. 11 CLAY FOOL,
Proprietor.
ADilLWrHA.OU'S XOTIi E.
j Iii lite C.,ku n t'ouri of tiu S a'e of V.e.j.i.t,
jor wwi KoanUf in r, o'n'e.
L. ?n.ll,e matter of the cstateof (Je"rfee H.
to all whom it '
.-r.-i-m ha.i i i
i laims a-aiust the aboV9 e State a.-s iier - !
by notified and -colli,,,! lo j resent the !
fame with ppiper votu-be s Wi!:in i ix ;
tii tilths from the date-of ti:;j brt pubii-ti .
Ua iri:i of this nuti.te. to tb. iiniL ,PnA i
- -Ia'Ia .. Tl
H'i'fc '(1 at 'ihe', -'
in- oi 3. I-. .VK-ore i t i'n o.i.l- Ovi-.r...
tbta h day U Art.?l
. of j!-h'
.1 .';;. -. -
fiimUHl.tililillnin iwmjmm?1 I
XOTT;E Fuji .ITBLKjATlOJ!,
J.l.M.UKjHK it t iu;T .tlMC-.', till
. . ! ,-. , A'ty i ; ne-J.
Jtollee Is hrreliy H'Vi-a thai ti e inl.iwn'e
ii'iied M'UU-T ha Hied mil;cvT.f M iitlriitf-t
w hl ,,,-"M t-rf'Wtv. -t cr'i. t '.
! S"1'
. . . iRKn4NR.,-.-;
; Xl. ti W "d
x..iXe UBI.'U'S 1 MWirhiR w iinrti Ut prm
, t;mlll: rtsdva-o kiwi;, i U mail ml.
"!."'.! '""i. vi: . J. O!.!, 111. A.lsl:
v.. J. M. umv, AilHT. ttii.r,i, Hrlia-vli ior.
r. a. iicnoAi.i, l.t-K.iW-r.
SOTU E FOR Pt lU.lCATlOS. .
. IiSi Orru-g At ihs ''..i.i-::s, ok.
.ii!'iii r. IW9.
Nntir Is herein sriv.
ni.nt.i eiu'er u nu i :
Notire is bcrel.y srtven lint ti-e' nuli-w ii jj-
ci;re ti j li.iemlon
i that l r-roafvl'.l be. Mitae wf. re I ... c elk
' Count., ureeon, a, I'rttwv ille. Ores..
.Ill .-...til- I'1. I Jl VI.
si i jv. k r....M. o ; ,
i n s ikm, f..r me w, sw ,4, si.' t of m ud
- r.i , oi M-e , ser M t i. s ji mi-.i-im.
J lie l.unie t 'e l.t 1-. jwiii.ft ar.i.v;c- if prove
lii (...:i;iai-i;i.-ro t.lt-rfL' up. ii. n.'il ral.! Klii a
of. Mild 5.l. vl. J. t:. s ,iumt .1. S. .Vcn In.
'-e.olv:n"',,' l''w w'5"' o( ,r".lt"
T K xt' :' ,s v t'"' ,t-u't- .
Mn F. KOlt ri'BI.ICATtON.
. I.AM) oi f;c- at TlIK 0.-.I.I.ES, o.
ln;v I , I.
Notice Is her-'lvv jiivtn Hirt tla: miUiwin
tlAlile'l ?etller iia. ftl.-i liutu-- r! la r liCeift olj
to iimke limtl ir j. f in upp,iri .'I r pr i iHiiik mid
liial .IU prom ol he linile l i"..rr -. lerk ol
I'riwik Cu.. Or., at ertaeville, -jrvj-nu, un Au-r.
31. issj, vii.
OKl.I.V COXN'.Jl.LY.
DSSni.T. fiirthc w.. ol NK't a..rt E'j of KW'.J
See ii ti 14 s It s fi.
She uame the folNiwnitf witiii-tses to -rnve
Mr cuiitimmiis rt mti ncr ii i.p, ai'ii rniliva
ti.muf.tMHd Inti-t v s. HiigiiCniiib c, J'icbml
Ma.-iiinir. m en t-t.. (jr., Ira l.r.-ivii. -m Miniirll,
Or,. Phil lir.-i.ui. i if l is'in i ri-ti;. in.
Any fitrsuis Kin.ile. u- iiiiri-ii-i naltn.t tl.e
allowaice oi i-'ich jir.ioi. it w-io kiii-ws. ie miy
Mlb.-tantiul rcilMia. in il.-r ll1 ? ur.v to il ll.c i t-,r-ulaiioti
of tin- hiirrn.r 1 cimrtiiu'ie. v.tv .--loll
proof shocM t l'c iiilcwi tl. will m. mvci an
i i.pporlunuv i.t the alur.v n.na;iii!i.il tin,? in .1
tpItu-L-ta cr.v.. csa'int.e in witi f, :v: o mi i!
r, annum, nn.l l.i ocer cviiK -l.i-e In Hh.iUoli l
that iiiimU'iCil ev i':aoi.fii:..
ii K. A. JI ;i'oXAl.I, Ke-.i-tfr.
NOTKK FOR rrri.li"ATJfiN. '
LANil UffifH AT 2 l!K I.IAI.I.ES. On.
1 Ji.lv i , i-8.
Ni.tic? is horctrv civon tl-.nt tl-i- fclti wli ir
liiiiiu'il MltkT ; u.. I.h-il :ii!..'e'if h" Illti'l lion
tnrounniiir aini iiii;c final prncl in rrj.i rl of
eaiiin, uu.i.i.m . inn rma ill ie c ii.n- nj- .
fore eo. c'.vruer.ioli ;... Or. ,ut lrirMll.Or.,
on Allgi:.-t l.ss-. v;-.:
I.VMiy M KINS
11.1 i.Ti, for Ihe W. of KW' SK' rf NW'.ar.d
SK.1-, of S'.V4 S.-r-i" ip 17 S Ha V..
- lie l.amii.-. tee fn!!i.i ii jr w:tnr...cu to prove
hi e.mumjiiti.- rt'dancr cpnn, r.'.il rullliatinn
of, raid !n:id, via: Kmiiiici SI. C.xirtt-.et, (i-av.
lU'.pia, lit . I loh'v. of l'a ulna, or., J.i...pli .
Kiinib..'atii:ii. o: I'ni-c, nr.
Any pcr.-ua w.i" ileMi t-s to pretest iiirniort 11 e
allows. ice of yicti pi-'io'". cr -.v;:i i;m v. of r.- v
suli.tautiul refts'in, under ti e hiv pihI 1' n
ulaliuns ol 11 e I:tttr:r ! pr:i..-i-? v
priuif eonlil mil bo Kiln wed. wil ni... in
opp-'irCimtv at tl.c nb..ve iMi":t'.'; . i i, . i....i
p-yce in cro...- i.'.ii,Mia- l:a- .m;:.i-.., i . v .
i-iain.n'-.t, iiitii lo rf t-r (iviii.-n"j i:i r;':.:,,:.-!!- ; f
that Mlll.tltlUcl In- l-ull li:Hit.
" F. A. MclioSAl.n, r.cci-tcr.
XOTIC'K FOit rcni.U'ATlOX.
Lano oi-fki. v I, . o;-iii-v. On.
J'ii fa. iss.
Notice is lierehy irlveii th.- i . ii ie
named M'ttter h;r. ilh-d mi; : i.i l.i r iiiieiamii
to make finui pruni mi M;ip.n-tuf tii'rclaun, ai d .
that Miid pr.'nf will tie m ? h-fnre On. Clrk
of crook Mmiitv, at r.-i:n. vilie, OreKon. on
Augti.-.t at, lssi, viz:
.M1.N.MI-; iVH,J.K, ?
iOiiT.Toi- in.- si;' , i,l SKij.t 1 Ti19 IKUE
nnil t:t I, a itnd of sir- in n litt K2I R.
She names the foil-twin n-ttnexxw In prove
her coiitinno-iv nnleiicu upon. Rod cult vctii, n -oi.
n-M land, via: rt. O. Ca rle. J. K. IIoukIihi,
E. lilnton, of Cruo-i, Or., sainlcr.i Loean, of
1'riee, Or. .
Any lerjon who de-orcs to protest K-rainsttlie
alliHi-ane. of such pr-n-.r. or won know.- of aov
Kiili.iniitinl ri-ii.-mi, miller the law and the regulation!-,
of tne 1. Honor Department, whv Mirii
prtiof should not tie allowed, will lie civen n
oppo.tiinitv at the above n-eiiliinii-d time and
p'aoe io ero.;h exioioiie the w itne.es nf said
claiinant, ami o oiler cv-.dence In rebuttal of
that i.!ibni!;ed bv ebuinar.t.
And ft apneariii!! ti-oin the record nf this of
fice lhat Ihe aoove Iracls lire c a mcd adrer-elv
by Walker V. Mi;Uo;i. under I) S K:t nnil
by Anslin M. Ol.'iin. iinili-r 11 S No .ok., ihev
are hereby eu.-.l lo be pre eat ai i.anl tune ami
plaee ana :.nbnilf anv rea.i.n thev t'lHv bae to
the approval oi tit" proof of iinfiie Wii-'c
6-11 WAKItEX THii IT, Kruinter.
STRAYED." "
One blaek- work horse branded C V,
one dark chestnut saddle horse, rin
boned on fore feet and wearing a largo
nell, two Muall brown iiir.les, one Innie
in one bind le.', the other bus Urge sal
dle mask i. Anv o.ie le tinji mi; know the
whereabouts ot sai l Biiimal- wiil confer
a great favor ai d be liberaliv rewarded.
Address Wji. WIOI.K. '
: 8 1 rineviljit, Oregon.
mi mm.
MNi:-.-5
We are prepared to npgotiate
loans on Impioved ileal tate or
Other Securities ; Im v and sell Ponds
City and County Warrants, Notes
and other Ncf'Miihh. PjijK.r.; .
Vo'-reapnuJc.ice mlleied a.,d information
urtiiahed on nitplteivifr .'
. r -Hi -;MtY ItAHN r-
Oibee-In first I.a:i.mal Patik ilitild
ing, PnneviiLt, Oregon.
' ' ' 1
.... ... . j
win; ,
THE SAN FRANCISCO
WEEKLY GAEL
. lricc, m.iZ i,er Yea?,
- oh
THE SAH FRANCISCO
! MORNING CAUL
I , Price. 6C.0x per Vear,
! a" eueincx-i ron
Qis o
; 'jii K s in vnc 'S' O ttTi "I. ' Ml U
1 isah-ud" n!..'-:jS.p'l Xr Itiil
;n.il every Tlairifi-, .-.:;d to-jiui;js i-TIU.f
-iUie .important new f.I tie vw-. irtaufeJ
.fr-ijm cri -j t.
Hpt'.tiat-- t f p:
A t.te r.to!, coa;,.:j
it t... t: u-
tcroMiu- .'ikj i ,.n
n-ci-catlaacc t-.a t.iLf
of .iov.-.KM c;.d :. vi t
tlic'.friiii ipa! i
mr.u;:t..f Ue left ipx-.'ad :cid . thJ.aJ
r-neral Ji;e:a-;a e. it f -.-tis-.;- t'M Intel t
ami mo-.it rc.i.U) o C no-, l-.t rCT s s.:;d raj
kct i3ol.-it.on-, sa I r-vc-i :;.c.;.l uttcnti.-U
t lio.-;iejit-ara! a. d :;:;:. ui.-urr.! ajr., :.ad
hi t-my rei j c; t a f.r,-;-c!aKi fxniiy
opi-eaiia'; io.Hie ;nuir&;i of every mcaibor
ol lac buaacholii. -
THE MORMSNG CALL ;
' , ' (SK'ES 13 -TC 1 A KT.'-.Zll 1
-- -k; ...
Is a Hve 'iact-opoiitaTt do-liy. It lma fhe
I.AIiGrjSi-Cir.Jir.ot.c-idfjrccoffiiljed -as
nclnstici rA-i:o iCV.V.'Airjioftia
.'.I-eeiCs t-asf L;..Vr f fte Am. yopirt
Weet5ij;-jaldu-oiin:ai-jm oa ro- t :
ceitt of lh f-.n..-.'-:.-. ,i,i:-.iT.o... 4.
forticcx-iab.n.aa.a:0
The OrniH o Rrvifw ai.d WciVy
" ." ' J
- ' - 'ufi 2SS'
ICallo'y.Z..
It I II I
umm Ki
I W VII VI 111 Ui
i AJ J
1
!.
j
3
3
1
1
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I
1
i
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t
if
IF
l
i
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