Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1890)
OCHOCO REVIEW. SATURDAY, JA3JCAKY 11, 1800. TO SETTXEBS. AMtleattira for Anal proof notleas made at tfcU &c free o( charge, where Hie notice are GMUMd ia this paper. Keirular prieeforpub kdu Uod notice. 17.50. If notice have w be rapublLhed by enj aaUtake of oar., Hi ec 4 publication will be inserted tree. A freight and passenger train collided two miles above Arlington last Saturday, killing John Hayes, fireman of the its senger train, ndwrectiug both engines. - Jading from the number of canines that are to be seen on the street, a strict enfon.-ei.ient of the do-tax ordinance ought to yield a revenue of IllXWayear to the town. Doc Geaner has abrmt recovered frosu bin mania for rocking the baby, and is now worrying about the probability of To Subscriber. AUsahseriiHion to the Ochoco Review having a nou-in-law to suppor iu about not paid in advance will be sixteen year. , ttherateof twenty-fiyecente per month, ' r three dollar, per year, for all arrear- t B. Rowan & Son are preparing to close ont their business, and all accounts niurt LOCAL, PEBS05AL AS1 GESEBAL. be closed. Accounts due them must be ,'wv nettled at once or suit for collection will Bad colds are prevalent at present. inBtitaleJ. Squire Bell i repairing Union Church. ; Cru0k coantv with 333,955 head of Hay is now worth f 20 a ton in Prine- sheep, shows up far in the lead as the vilU. banner sheep rawing county iu the state. For lumber and shingles call on Clark Next to Crook in the sheep iudastry is Roger. Portland had eighteen inches of snow last weak. Pay the taxes op your dogs and save their lives. If you heve any beef cattle to sell call m P. B. Howard. Las Saturday the mercury fell to twenty decree below xero. Grant county, with 24J.201. Some loss of sheep is reported in differ ent part of the county, but it is bands that were in poor condition at the begin ning of winter. Sheep tliat were in good fix are standing the storm well. Ali of the people in Crook county feel an interest in any of her representative so.is a ho are abroad, ami the coiniunul- caiion of iieorge SUv ton, from Ann Ar- W. 8. Mayberry begm school on Wil- Wll, oUud of'imeiesl u, low creek Monday-. A good porti n of the erfinty court's Those who own slebdis ma.le good use ,il)ie t,.jl4 week nas b.en ten ,, i ILe of the snow this week. consideration of the propo.-tiiiou to leo.se John Faulkner, the Paulina merchant, the Deavhutei rwer an a loaani way. At was in town yesterd y. Cattle and hornes are beginning to show ha effects of the cturni. Apply to tlii-t o fine for a teacher to be gi n school ubut th.- .otti. Nearly all tlirM 1 i 1 th a 1 1'.y are now supi lied with te.ichers. No lerioui Iosm of stock are reported thin far nor are any expected. 'Uvk taking ha b-wn th-i order with t'tit! uurobauts -1 1 1 ig the wejk. Tuo Mtekm-t'i's odj l tin baautif j1 snow is 'we'd like to -w.i yon ." - ila'.e's hall N b-l Itt v.l 1.1 (e the " in ing daniaticd -ute taitim-'iit. Two or three cords of wood wi'.l be takan on suhn.:np ion at this olliee. a late ho.ir yeater.iay uo co.ieiu4 ju had been reacheil. On iSew Year day the gunners of Gray Butte aa l Havstakt had .1 matca h i it, rec.iliiiu in a victory lor the latter. The score was, llaystiicki team, &2d prints; Gay Butte tenu, 7J). They wdl liava another hunt sooa. If worn ;b .ly wo.ild kill off abat one tU mian I d ui re or leu, lu -v .il 1 coaLsfa favor on 3 lie resileits of ti.is town who want to sleep oi i,i'htn, uud ul.-to make life moie pleatit lor tLe eld . cows that raue iu the Bttects. The Texas Sif:i:,gt will le f iruiahed : with the K .iViAW at 3 jJ per year on,v Uiitil lienruary 1, 18J3. Aftor that date our clubbing rates expire. If you want Squaw Creek Sews. -... Sisters, Janaar 4,1890. Thinking a few lines from this part of the world would be of inter est to a few of the many readers of the Review, I will endeavor, in my humble way, to send them in. On Christmas eve most- of the residents of this locality gathered ' at the residence of Mr. Cbbb, and had a pleasant time dancing.. There were thirty-four numbers gold, which indicates a pretty fair at tendance. Supper was .supplied by everybody taking baskets well filled with all the "delicacies of the seacon." Music waB furnished by Mr. Edmunson and Mr. Cline, and was such as only artists can pro duce. Everybody enjoyed them selves. There waB a Christmas t-e at the residence of B. C. Beaman which was enjoyed by the little folks. A great many nice presents were distributed. The holidays were spent by most of the men hunting on the desert. D.-er were quite numerous they say. Of course they did not kill any. for it's unlawful, but they all SHt-ui to be pretty, well supplied tvith antelope meat (I believe that is what they call it), and, by the way, antelope must oe 'plentiful. There was quite a pleasant danc ing party given at the residence of ANN ARBOR. Interesting Coinmnnleation from. . W. Slajton. dition to this,, shederives support j and as only able and distinguished Ann Arbor, Mich., Pec23, 18S9. Ed Review : The Christmas holidays have - begun, and most of the boys have departed to their va rious homes to partakeof the fatted calf, and to tell the eager listeners round the family firesides, their sto ries of Ufa at the University of Michigan. But many from foreign climes aud distant homes are left behind to pass the long vacation days as best they can. Such be ing the fate of your writer, he finds it a convenient time to accept your kind invitation to write a few words descriptive of Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan (U. of M. ). Hoping thai a description of this beautiful little city and of the uni versity known and renowned throughout the civilized world, and which is destined to eclipse either Harvard or Yule, will oe of .inter est to the numerous readers of the Review, is the q.ily excuse offered lor Cii.i p- 1 lti ) 1. Ann Artio;, situated in the south eastern part of MiCiiigin, is the county sea and chief city of Wash tenaw county. It is uuiit on gently rising hills overlooking Huron rivci at the junction of the Michigan from the proceeds of state land grants, from a one twentieth mill tax from special legislative appro priations, and from the fees of stu dents. 80 we see that the univer sity is in no (Linger from oankruptcy The governing nody of the institu tion is a board of regents, elected y popular vote for a term of eight ears. IVi.fritl Tnlt-fhl Al.ll Anifir uurl i .... .t... . , .nr. A.ungnam on evening jNorther1 Michigan railroad8) l Mrs. Parmer is prepared toole an gi-nt's the SifU.ig, the moH humorous paper ciothhig and do a l kind.s A repaiiing. p.iblislie-l, suhsi-ribe at ones. .lr. J. L. Wiiid :n. if - i-iv ilntre. h-u Dr. Belkuap was "-all -d to Camp creek alwut reeove:-ed from hjr r.-ceut illness, last Sumlay to see James Umiuons, who J-.hfi Omibi an I Charlb Hjlm have a was sick with p le-.imjnia. It was the lai 'h whieh Lhev haire to ridj with sal- coldest day of the season, and th Dr. There seems to be a dead lock in the county court 011 the Deschutes water question. Albert Argetsiner was quite sick a fow days this week but is now able to be on the street. County court" not having ailjiurned, the proceedings will not be published un til next week. j Heary Biirchtorf, one of drivers on the ' stage line, says the snow is badly drifted on W illow creok. says riding was anything but agreeable. He found twenty inches of snow oa Camp creek. Although the present snow is disagree able and may cause some loss of stock, it will result i;i b.fiu it tj the country, for abundance of snow is piling up in the mountain!, wliit-b- will make I lent y of water iu the streams next season mid will insure -good crops. The New Year's edition cf the Orego nia.11 estimates ihe population of Portland to be o4,6j7. Il also shows the rt-al es- i tiiti triinsiietion.s in the citv for th v.-ir H you want the Terat Sifting, sub- 1S89 to have jen $14,14.352 ; buiidiims scribe no , as our clubbing rates expire ereuted iar-mjg ttle yeM) .2,15.141 ; value on February 1st. i of artil.i0iJ maiiufai;tured during the year, , county Uommiasioner Hill was pre- ! $0,1S",044. Vented by bad weather from attending Thos. Lister gtarted with a team on court this week. Thursday for his place on Upper Crooked The woo 1 bill for a mm who has mar- river. lie exited to encounter huge ' xigable daughters inudt be pretty great j snow drifts on the road, so he took a this cold weather. shovel along to di,' his way out, which The new town council has fixed the ' would be a timely precaution for any one Cast Tuesday of each mouth as the time to 'e who is going out while the snow 0 regular meetings. j is so badly drifted. All kinds of building material for sale ! C. W. Klkins, S. M. Courtney and Joe by C. C. Mating. Ten per cent discount ; Faulkner were down from Leaver last for cash on all sales. T. J. Jackson bagan his second term af School in the Anderson district, on Uper Crooked river, last week. At a meeting of the fire company last Monday it wus voted that hereafter no dues be charged members. Mrs. Col. Nye has oaon quite sick but bas about recovered. Her ailment was similar to Russian influuuza. Thursday. They report ten inches of snow at Beaver, and everybody feeding stock. Coming across from Crooked river to Ochoco they encountered snow diiits five L-et deep on the hill north of A. B. Webdell's place. The Albany Herald of last week says construction work at the fiont on the Oigon Pacific was suspended on the 1st. Five feet oi snow had fatten, wuich pre was not largely attended, there be- j ing only sixteen numbers sold, but those p;esent had an enjoyable time. From Mr. Wigle we learn there is littie snow at Prineville. If you are in need of any, we might spur you a little snow and also some cold weather from this section, as we don't need what we have in our business. On the 22d of November the snow was twenty inches deep, but most of that went off. Since then it h-is been snowing every few days, and at present it fs about ten inches deep. 1 ne tnermonieter nas registered from thirty degrees above to ten below zero. Stockmen have been riding for several days gathering cattle for the purpose of getting tern to f)ed. Ther is quite a good supply of feel, but the trou ole seems to be in get ting stock to it as they are badly scattered all over the range, and it is quite a task to gather them. Cattle on the range are in rather bad condition. There has already been quite a number died, and if the storm continues much longer, the loss of cattle will be large. Horses are standing the winter well, but sliould the bad weather continue through this month, there will be some loss. The people of this vicinity seem considerably elated over the pros pect of having a railroad the com ing summer. . The health of this place has been good, excepting bad colds- James Smith, of Prineville, spent the holidays in this country, the guest of Frank Wheeler. Aarox. 1 Vnntwt iiftivd tivwr:Jiili.ttia Tlioi'iinli-ai-t. An ameteur drama'ic company has W1 orman i Cro-.k left their plant at the v i a7V' I , ""'P frmt, aud wi.l resume work as soon as by the Sea" at sou; future date.- V; th m0lf u OJt way , tlw -prf , If a mm thinks news items are hang-f StocU i;ls,wclor Doatllit h-l8 jlMt com. 1 ngarouua loose th.etini3s just let him pldtl hij semi-anuu U iasp ctio i of try to Ml up two columns with locals. X B,tPi 4lUl, rtfpjrts havi lj? (oaui, iM 5 Charlie Elkins bas recovered from a sheep, own.-d a-i I ru-i ia Cru.)ic eoantv siegeof the mumpM, mid will be able to of which number about ten per ceat fo to work iu his shop iu a few day. 1 wsn afjjtjl wita taj scab, i ha C. B. Bakar, miil curie;-between here number of sheep found by the i npjctor and Burns, reports having come over five is somewhat in excess of that reported by feet of sno-on tho tu 'iu:uiiis lost week, the assessor 1 1st gp.-i-i , w noil shows a At the present tima the wealhsr is f-'lr tucea-ns fr tha year's crop of lambs, quite warm, aad it looks as if the four For the last thr. rears Crook co tnty iuches of snow on the ground mast soo t has sent out of the country each year no lesa than 13 jV) for bread stuff. What John Sievens was ov.-r from Sq'iaw oilier county in the state cou:d stand creek last Saturday. He reported from such a dr.ua ujKm its weal 'h for this ouj lour inches to two" feet of suow in that article of f )d and still lie i 1 a good tiwr country. sh.n condition ? E.ery neasa Crook In the casa t J w D ibs-jn vs Th w. Lis- co'",t.v raise own bread slnn" ii means ter. trie.1 beiore a j uy in the county "ving M ao.mt l.n,0!k, to the peot lj. court his week, lXlfcou oiitaiiiod a ver dict for 174 05. Newswspajers fr m neatly every part of Eartcrn Oregon report heavy snows iatt weed. A ul ut ejry pUjj al :n jra anow than Pihievide. rresent prospects indicate that crops will he. good next wa-on. owinu to the soil k.,: 1 ..J.ta. ..... :i . . unu 11 execiati ns Beaver Creek News. January 3, 1890. The time has arrived for the stockmen of Beaver to act, and they are on hand, all rustling for poor cows. They make a drive to the desert to-morrow. Everybody seems in good spirits, there being plinty of feed throughout this sec- lion for all the stock that will re quire it. We have plenty of sage out grass is a thing of the past. We have had st veral "chinooks" but they all bring more mow. The "beautiful" is now from eight to thirty-six inches, and it is hard to tel! just where to draw the line as it is oadly drifted, though I fuel safe in saying we have all we can make use of at present. The swamp angel is expected here next spring to redeem Beaver swamp laud. The Beaverites are warming up 246 miles trom Chicago, and 4o from Toledo Oiiio, and is within a few minuets ride from Lake Huron The present population is upward of 13,1)00, and the city is still en joying a healthy, constant growth Founded iu 1524, its progress has been identical with that of the university, which has been and is still the life and support of the lit tie city. A tradition relating to the origin of its name is told with pride by the earlv settlers. The storv is, that in times long past, two fami lies located on the. east and wes tide of what is now the city of An Arbor. As the distance was too great for frequent visits, the wives of the two families USd to meet i a Leautiful little grove .half wa distant from each home, and there. with t;uirsevni , woai 1 while a.v iy the long summer hours. As each wife bore the name' of Ann, thei husbands were wont to speak of the meeting place as ''Ann's Arbor. In course of time a little village sprang up surrouding the grove known as Ann Arbor. A glance at ;he long lines of beautiful niiple and graceful elm trees which adorn its streets, con vinces one that it has fairly earnc the name of Arbor City. With gas and electric light: paved and aspbaltum walks, ex celicnt W;:ter system and beautiful homes adorned with well kept lawns. Ann Arbor boasts of being the prettiest city in the state of Michigan. An air of intelligence and refinement due in part, no doubt, to long association with the utiiversity, noticeable to strangers, is everywhere present. So close is this relation with the univetHty, that if a professor is unable for any reason to deliver his usual lecture T ie men -are employed, the work done is practical, thorough nd complete. One hundred and ten teachers and associates are required to take charge of these various depart ments, many of whom - have na tional reputations as instructors in their particular works. The uni versity opens her doors to ali stu dents ot cither sex, wherever their NOTICE FOR rVRMCATHVtr ; LAND timet at Hi; n:,, Ot. . - &?. Sc. )(. Kotiee 1 herey glvm tlit the fnilnwit' Burned ..enter has tiled uiAtn of Weiiiion t eoiuinuia and reals rinal priwi in uj..pn of her cUiat, ii! liist IJixjI Jsdi kf luaU- be fore C. Ciork ul Crook Lonuty, OreKoii, at frineviUc, Oiviion. on February )a. l&ut. ris: Hit App So 2244. forti-e s i.M(H,, K W-4 aud iW , o( S Ev s-e it f IS g-ft IW M. .-, .. , She nnmea the followinf wlttiesnes'tb prove her coniiu.iotis reiUiiL-e iiuoti, and enltiva Uun of, oftid laid viz. Yi4ii Cliiio, Jei.er- 11. Hauler, Lutner 1. Clayrnjol, Cl.lrlos . kin, ol fauiiua. Or. ' si &i i. a.nrKTisoTOSi'ftsWr, university was opened in , homes, and as a consequence a an with two professors and six!UK)re cosmopolitan assemblage car. scarce! v be found. on the following day, the fact is are f .1 'lled,5nioney ought to be plentiful j on politics a little, but it don't have another year. The most graphic and artistic engrav- 'JonsWera-ile interest is m iuifest in the Pl,ulisl,"d b.v ny illustrated we-kiy Tsli.sioas asrv-icss baiaj aii-l at ihi odiat church. A large audiences is in at- ls udauce each evening. This week T. J. Logan brought a num ber of his cattle from the Deschutes to D. E. Templeton's place, where he will feed them Jiutil spring opens. Taxes in CroVk county on the assess- in the United .States are the larne colored plates in the Vet Shore. In i s c. intents and general nature this is ibe best illus trated paper a resident of the Pacific coast can take. It deal- ith subjects he is in teret-ted in, and during the year he is certaiu to find something in it that he deems alone worth the year's subscrip tion. Everv one should take it. TIih meat of 1889 will be 22 mills 11 mills for pri. e is U a vr f.,r fitv-iu., n,.... Wuty purposes, 5 for school and 6 for making a splendid volume of engravings, military and university. . L. Samuel. pubiLsher, Portland, Oregon. ,)V. H. Quinn savs Willow creekers will vt: 111 , te out offee.Janless the snow goes off ' S OTn'8 pretty sooa. Most of tuein bJ0 nesl3Ctjn!?1 to c0 :ne n'' PT ftedlL f J WZ, r , L taxs on the sami within live davs from feeding lor three or four weeks. , . . , . n-roiwo. the pubneatien of tins notxj, may ex- Ifaystacks throughout the county are pect Uieir dogs to bs i:np in hdaid all be8ui preseating consumptive ap- dogs impoandl wjll b killed witiiin 11 pearaiiceg. They will not hold out more hours after impounding, 'if the taxes are tbaa two or three weeks longer. not paid. C. -M. Cjajiwos, Marshal. ttie effect to melt the snow which has been with us for twenty-four days. They are also talking of t-uilding a large hall for school and all kinds oAneetings (this includes Talmage and Ingesoil). This is a right move in the right direction, and the Beaver creek boys always accomplish whaWrer they start in to. Is it a fact Jeff had Tom and jerry ior witnesses - wneu he was down to Prineville? We thought be had Bill and Jim. Prineville had tetter establish a swimming rink, for if this snow goes off with a warm rain, you may all have to swim to iuacb high land. Mr. Cowan anO fitmily have re turned to California.- Dot. known to the business men of the lily ai d i.otices mitten U0u thi. tiulletin boards. That education is the ruling spirit, the numerous schools, churches, societies, etc. abundantly testify. There are ten Hegant church buildings, each reg ularly attended t.y large congrega tions, eight school buildings exclu sive of the university, aggregating a dally attendance upwards of 3U0U children. The high schools, at tended by neailv 000, many of whom are non-residents, has a rep utation which biings to it students from ah quarters who prepare to enter the university. THE IKlYEIiSITY. The question of establishing a state university was agitated as early as- 1817. In 183b' congress j set apart seventy-two sections of! land, the proceeds to be appropri ated solely t'j the use and support of a university. In 1837 the act establishing it upon its present basis was passed by the legislature. Realizing that many years would pass before the amount accruing from the sales of these lands would Lie 'snilicic-nt with which to con struct the university Luildings, the committee applied to the legislature and received from the state a loan of $100,000 with which to begin op erations. The sales of the lands have now aggregated upwards of $5o0,000 which on interest at 7 per cent brings annually into the uni versity fund-over 37,000. In ad- students, in 1852 the attendance numbered but 57. The medical faculty was appointed in 1S50. but nothing was done in this depart- nent until 1807, when Professor Gunn, now president of the Hush Medical College at Chicago, by his energy and foresight succeeded in' starting it upon a working basis. He conceived the idei of t.einj: the pioneer 111 the organization of the department, and- soon after his graduation he secured a body for dissection and having packed it se- urely iu a large truak, journeyed f.Oiil the state ol'New York through C.uiad t ov st.ige to tiie then little village of Ann ArOor. On arriving lie imuiediati ly ananged a class from among the student of 'the lit erary department and commenced to teach the.u a11ato.11 a 1 1 phyd ology ; from this small boginui.ig lates the organization and growth ; of the best medical school in Amer ica. As we stroll the hard aspbaltum walks which traverse the beautiful university grounds in all directions, and gaze upon the magnificent buildings, remembering that even thirty years ago this was a com paratively small and unknown in stitution, we marvel at its phenom enal grawlh. So great has been its financial resources that the university has been able to expand its woik and multiply its facilities for instructions until to-day it stands among the foiemost in the land. The campus or university grounds contains forty acr8, adorned with elm and maple trees. Upon this are buildings, fourteen in number, erected at a total cost of over i0JJ,0J0. A new hospital is soon to t.e built at a cost of 175, 000. The main university build ing is 140 yards lo:ig, four stories high, and contains forty-five rooms including the university hall, which has a seating capacity of 3000. The museum is of special attrac tion to new students. Here are collected and displayed nearly half a million specimens in mineralogy, geology, botony, natural history, etc. The zoological collection, compris ing 110,000 specimens, is very in teresting. So perfect has been the work of the taxidermist, that one imagines himself walking among representatives of every species of animal life upon the globe. : Ani mals from the white Polar bear of the Art-tic region, to the alligators and reptiles of the tropics, stare at one with fixed and glassy eyes. Beautiful birds of every plumage, and from every clime are here displayed. The library is the finest building upon the campus. It was com peted in 1883 at a cost of over ii00,00i). The reading room is circular in form, nnd furnishes re clining chairs 210 readers. A iimrnle s-t tue of the Goddess of Libeity, twenty feet iu bight, stands in the center of the- room adding greatly to the beauty of the interior. The Horary contains over 0.000 vol u in 's and l i.JJJ pam phlets from which readers can uraw most any book desired. In the galleries are displayed the works of art including ancient statues, ousts and numerous beautiful paintings, etc. The chemical labratory i3 said to be the largest in the world, and with the addition which is now al most completed, will furuish tables for over 00 students. There are now attending the diiFerent departments 2094 6tudeuts. Every state in the u:iion is represented, and over a hundred from the following places bevoud our borders: Ontario. Japan, England, Poito Rico Italy, Manitoba, Queiiee, Germany, Haw aiian Islands, Hungary, Mexico, New Zcland, Nova cutia, Russia and Turkey. Oregon is represented by four of her stalwart sons. We scarcely expect to see the bind of our birth again, as the Missouii students will ceitainly bore us to death asking questions about the Golden West. A few days since while in conversation with a "L iw" who intends to locate iu Oregon, he asked me if they hive any shoois and churches out in Oregon. Poor' child ! I pitied his ignorance on the subject anu tola mm in glowing terms of our Prineville public schools, and of the Union church which is soon to have a new bell. I think he will locate in Prineville. There gtaduated from the uni- verMlv last year, 438 students of whom 80 were "Medics" and 147 "Laws." Three hundred and fifty students attend the medical de partment this year, 150 being iu the freshman class. The financial advantage to the city of such a vast number 0 stu dents, can scarcely be estimated. Oue large boarding house alone took in last year $15,000, and of course many boarding houses and rooms are required to accommodate the 2000 students. In conclusion I suggest that any one desiring a thorough, practical t ouree in any of t.e professions, could scarcely be disappointed by attending the University of Mich igan. The number now availing themselves of her privileges sur pass by over a hundred the pres ent attendance at Harvard or Yale, so with a mighty chorus from 2000 voices we shout, "Hurrah for the University of Michigan I" G. W. Slayton. NOTICE FOR ri'BLlCATlOK.r I-and unlet at Tns lutl.2, OK .. l'ccmitorr tf. !. NoUce 1 hereby Riven II at U.e folio it naioed eetUer !. ll.L-d i're of hit, twvuilon U make lti;al pmai iu support ol M.tlafnt. and thai ni pri Li will rx? imii 1rfore l ink ol crock county, treon, a. i'tttuDriJr, ot., on February 17, Citat.LbS O. HETilKI.... 1 nS59U7. for li-.eS'j oleli'i aud KJ v SWVf tie linkup tue .oiiAWing it: c: fo vroT hi.s t-oiauiuoua re.-idfcii upon, iu it anish atton ol. ..Ki.i ,h:i J. v:i. (..arret! j,, jiipm, l'utkrr n, IMinK, 01 iia- crevk, or , Coiiturni tiafferiMiu, rra.iK ji. uooia, m ro... r.p . v.-, kit. iki &i v. A. Ucioti.YLU. ItegMer. .-...SOTIVB VOU PrBLU-iVTltfN. L,v M UFF1V i 11 K iAl.l.C, OB. : VV4i:itrS, 1S. Notice is hereby Riven u,ni ilu icllwii:g nttmcu . et.ier 1 j ft.t tiotii'u of. Int. Hdi-iillc.n 10 ii.Hke dttH. prio. in lipurt 01 hii.riaii,aii4l ! ttat said jroo. wrl! be 1. kle bt lor VliJi:dK, Or., ai rrue. ule, or, m: January. IV, U, via: Hi ;;3.M, for t;ir Mi 4 01 atfu Lb p 14 R HSIS E. lie na.ne.- t e rul)Wt: jt will't-ji-j 10, na hi, e iiaituo.i& ri,.ii!ai.Ctf p.ti, anil tu!lat!iu or. r-ai la.iii, v z. o. W. l l .i, s biack, in KuUm, ne..rj- ijriii.t... .i -n;.r iii,itir. iw!" r'. A. MiViiNAUi. Kcglatrr KOTICE FOB PUBLICATION., L.INU OFl-llE AT 1T.K l.U,tU, O. . . lci-aiulifr i. ltwt. Notice la hcrvby iriven fl at n.c foltt.wlna. na.tied ettlt-r .-a tAv uot 11; at in intt-ittiou to make nnal pruui iu .-upiiuri of lii.plailu. and tl.ac .aid pri.i)! will be luudc llofore the (,oilnty Clerk of Crook Conmy ai l-rii,oviUc, orfgnn.on anuary 1, is.u, viz K. H. liAi.yEi'i lor heir of 0. T. RINOKWAV, iur ihe SU ui lEU seu M ana U ui MV1. Hn SS plitsKMK. ... ; He nauie-l ie foIl'winir -itnnsse to prova hi3 cnutiuiicu. ridei!i- upon, aud ciUi vatic B of, said land, viz: o. W I an.eil. J. E. Ilonck, Knoca Cyru.,, Win. G. KuKer of Priuavllla, Orison. 27 f. a. Mcdonald, RttViter. . KOTICE FOll Pl.nLICATIONv ? Land Office at Lakuvisw.Or. , , , November 18, 1M. Notice Is hereby ivn ti.at ti e fitJehtt named .etiler ha0 filed notice of Intention to mako final proof in support of )iU claim, and mat caid proof will l.e n.ade twlnre Cu. Judse, or in hi absence lielore Cu. Clerk ul Crook County, or. al l'rinevnle, or. 011 January IS, laO, viz; T. I). SPAFFOKI), i Hd No 1185, for Lot 4 and riliji of SW' and SU of Sfc'.4 Sec b0 tp U S K E. ' He name., the following tritnebheii ta proTii his contiiiuoiia residence up"ii, and cnltiTitioaj of, ieid land, viz William V iglc, of Cro-k,Or.,-Janie., Ouciirta, M. V. liaker, ol Hardin Or., J. M. CoUer, ol Price, uieto,i. ia WAKKEN iKUITr,.Psi4r. JC Upper Crooked River Xews. : January 3. 1890. Weather cold, the thermometer registering zero. 1 About eight inches of snow, and stock generally, very poor. Most of the cattle have been gathered to feed. The girl who tried on the knot hole for an .engagement ring has learned her mistake. You may talk about your Sam sons catching foxes, but when it comes to wildcats, Joe Meyer takes the doughnut. O i New Year d iy the wiiter saw a large wildcat p into a hole under a lock, and while meditating bow to get Mr. Cat, Joe came along. We removed some of the rock aud could see the cat. 1 he cat being a little uneasy, began to turn aiouud, and Joe seized him by the handle, or the part that went in to the bole last, and hi bolt didn't slip either. He drew the monster out. and the way be manipulated a willow club belaboring the cat was laughable. 1 Mike Brown is building a new barn. I can't tell you how big it is or its shape, but if Pierson, the artist, comes around, I'll send you a picture of it. John Circle is on Wolf creek feediny his sheep. . ; NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Offk-c at Bua. Ob. - November 21, IMS. Notice Is hereby Riven tl ai the followtnc named settler l a fl ied notice of bU Intentitm tn make final prooi in eiippnrtof hUciatm, and that.-aid pmoi will be made before Clerk- Crook Co.,tOr.,at Prineville, Or., on Jan. 18, IsiiQ, vli; ISAAC H. MILLS, li 9 577S. for the E! of at'.-,. sW'.: of SEU aut SK-i ol M E' $ See -7 . p lb S K -A E W M. He names tl.e following wilne. se to proe his conlin-joiu residence iinon. and ciiltlvatlna of, said land, viz. K. M. Siiiil, P Delenlman, J. o. oarner. of dtewan, or., John k. slew-art, ii...iin ... - la i. u. li i.'iv 1 n(j 1 ON, Register. A E A I.n IS i'K A TO US HO ilCKf Whereas the Him. Comitv f'linrt, (if flm Stale of Oregon, for Clock' ('oanty, did 011 lite iilst day :f kM-i'mc 1SH.),. !itViint tne tinitersiiien a Imi.iilrator ot lu; e.i lale 1 f Shield I.(Hi,ev, deuMeed. all jjer tioiiH having eluhns hjiuiiihi ssid estate are hereby noiifieii t.) pie oi.t the same tome, iiroiieiiv ve.i -cii, at iiiiv Creek, I rook 1 ounty, Oriiii to, wiihiuix. months from Ihe date of tnis notice. H. TAYLOIfHILL, Admiiiistrator of the eti'.ate of Shields Looney, dei:eaeil. Dated mis 27th day of December, 1889. $200 Reward $'200. 'REWARD will he. given by the Cattle and Horse .Protective Association of Crook County for the arrest and conviction of any per son or persons found stealing stock horses or cattle belonging . to the members of the Cuttle and Horse '-Protective Association' of Crook County. ' By order of the Association!' A. C. Palmer, Sec. C. & II. P. A. of Crook Co. DAVIS , BROS.,' DEALEKS IS Srocertes, Provisions and Canned Goods. Store opposite Salomon's Shop. John Faulkner is the only mer- The other buildings are of equal cr)ant on Beaver who buyes hides and furs. ' interest, but for fear of worrying the patients of the readers, I re frain from describing them. The buildings are each lit up with gas, and heated with steam conveyed through pipes leading from two central boiler houses which together contain six engines aggregating 800 horse power. The university has its own water system. The w.ib;r is taken, pure and cold, from springs a mile's dis tance from town. The university comprises six departments, iz: The department of literature, science and the arts, the depart ment of medicine and surgery, the department of law, the school of pliziin.aey, the homeophatic medi A. L. Allen is waging war on the junipers making fence posts. Quite a crowd of cow punchers was riding after cattle here last Friday. C. U. Later. We sell ONLY for CASH, and' offer the BEST BARGAINS . IN TO W X. .DAVIS BROS. G nri u Salt Rheum With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the littie watery" pim ples, often causes indescribable suf fering. Hood's Sarsapariiia has wonderful power over this disease. It pu.iiies the blood and expels the humor, and the skin heals without a scar. Send for Look containing , 1... t j many statements of cures, to C I. cat college and the college of den- J . ' tal snrg ry. Each department hasjHoo,i Co- Apothecaries, Lowell, ild sptcial faculty of instruction, j Maw 1 TV BUSINESS . We are prepared to negotiate loans on Improved Real Estate or other Securities ; buy and sell Bonds City and County Warrants, Notes and other Negtiable Paper. , $ Voirfupoudfiire olieUed a;nl information luruithed on ayplicaliun to - HKSRY HAHS. . OiDee In First National Bauk Cuild Ing, rduevillo, Oregon. rill hit I ft. f I D dealers; ih FANCY JAPANESE : CIITNKSE SILKS -ALKO-r- Fins China tea sets and ornamental ware. Sampleioon!s at Cary House..