Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1890)
OCHOCO REVIEW, The postoflloe at Howard has been dis- i SATURDAY, AUGCST 9, 1890. ' found who was willing to take it. The Census in and lSlH). Iq 1SS5 M. D. Powell, then as-; in Afflicted Family. Last week we chronicled the' i' Crop-Yi rather lli.liet in Xo. 21. Of the Oregon weather bureau, TO MY SUFFERING SIFTERS, j i Wish twerdy-Sve years experience and j 1 travel of nearly a:I the world, 1 have i FOR SALE. ,c;,m on.l nr,fn else eouia ie t. .... . . . .-. .t.-it o o . "". " . .Wa .c.fe..v rscssur ui ruuh. county, iook ine i death o: one of Minor .tVlcK s ehii- cu-upcraui.s uu use t-. .-ciut, r,..nj . an a nstra ian p act a sovereign . .. i census of the count 7. and he forma f n.-. An A no-net central office. Portland. Oiezon, for ; rerue&y ior Fartrew who Lave extraordinary yields . , . ,. ' ' e , c . . , , a tedy was disc rarmci v . U r,,,r,ut,nn I . o on A.'i.i.. i i- .i .1 . 1. : . i -n..lr niin? Ssifnmat? A Hern!. - - any- 'puionu.i i'j u . Jij.. ji ; zisi, oi aipnmena, anu nus wees , 0 guam ;ae se f . ... . ......l.t.... - n , . i i . . . . . Jx irs. ui nil, ..... . ....!,. lino ar t-! course tuis was bv no Keans r eor- : it. is nnr asd dntv to record the 10JU. ,,llelfon for final proof nollees tnsae at ; tiling else out oi mo j j -- , ,i. .ac free of charge, where the n.nice. are io rcport the fact to the Review, r rect enumeration, as the assessor f death cf two more of his sons, Char-1 ( discovered by me, and I sacredly ; J T. X . " . i a... j to give the i of mr nntii tn,.ce free oi coarse. wnr ""?";' i u8ted to report ine wci io me reci fnuraerauon, as me assessor f death ct two more ot his sons, t. bar-j "'b. sulfation bv mail in?. Terms ot treat- fir!i"i id noiir. ff noiic t.ve to r viiliamson, cf P< Lake City, who ; only enumerated those who were ! lie ' aed 1G rear, and Scottie. ! The temperature has been below j ment reasonab!e. ?:dne,f ... . . , i prvsa. iveierciicc kivcu. auuik;, -urn. i ke repabllshe-1 by any mUtake of onr. the ne ait pabiicillon will be lo.eru-'i free. nr. K-koiv.n te duv waflt:n'T All unbacriotiou to theOcuoco EsviKWjy65 r a- lot paid in advance wiU be chargea i r has the comraci wr larrjmg u.e mail taxpayers and families 'where the ! aged 8 rears, who died on Thurs- l i from Can von City to fctewart, was here!. , .,. :. , I , ., , ... .1 r. c tf.aiilvlr.tf . wntMrt J - . i ..vv-, - cret. I have now settled down . .l . 1 . j .1.- 1 c rautii ; Eoicsfcran! in ne ojumrr oa- ;ni Pflort in their behalf. Con- bdance on w term; mart De so-U. AUUres-lli u v UAii-, Trine vilte. E. R. Cary cacae over from hid ra: average for the week, and has ranged from 45 to 90 degrees. j And as no assessor ever gets all the j home, sixty miles southeast of ; Except a few local sprinkles press. Iteierence eiv Fr. Cole. 1S2 Third Street, Portland, Or. (tORnn One hundred and sixty CJJJ . one cf the bout nvirirTM sviT'iL-us j cattle and horns rancho in Crook county : AD .ICLTO JiOIilbK. absolute! v controls iho or.Jv water on XiEs. kslow's Southing fc vsi r has t. . ti.;;. - 1 ren used bv mothers for children teeth-! I .Li. " . " "JT .i..w t'::X.fi;;.,,t'ironth, ,,;',.. T.. w. :..-.! taxpayers, Mr. Powell must have Prineville. both victims of the along tne coast and a sprinkle at j ';v .,, . KI1.. i KlumSy to buy a chcic- range i-ruperty; tuo iivvi i"vum " . uu inaiviioo m. u'.mi u ra s ' ... ... , . . io ' " -.'.''- ------ 1 -- IH.iM:I: fMnfi ii-j 1 .nAn tw ntuv lamia -..1 j 11 Ir all arrear-i . .. . ' - .. ij-.n... ..1 x. ,t.i -v .u . j- Ti.:. Vnlli V.ll nn Tnltr ?.t nr. Mni Tt i enift.r.r ..i '. J.1. or turcc uuiia jt - , afea. LOCAL, PEKSOXALASO GESEKAL. Boy your fruit can at .Sichel'a. Iioach) are becoming very dusty. Everything at bedrock prices at Row ans.' P. B. Howard has a Chuffo China pig for ("ale. The new poetoffice building is nearing completion. The beat quality of Dufur flour at C. Rogers'. Fruit cans cheaper at Sichel's than any other place in town. The present warm, dry weather is just the thing for harvesting. W'm. YVigle is again running the stage line from hereto Hardin. W. II. Sherwood lias some pretty pink . eyed white rats to dispose of. New wheat was sold in Albany last week for G'.'.'j cents a bushel. C. C. Muling wants to trade his saw mill on Willow creek for utock. Tho sherilTand clerk both report busi ness very dull at the court house. Frank Hampton lias bought Joe Hinkle's and Dr. Gesner's beef cattle. O. W. 1'orter has sold his place on Crooked river to Jue and Hugh Lister. This week Si Sichel fold three fine Hambletonian horses to Henry Ieerheak. W. E. Harris and Sicel Bros, will tart a band of horses to California soon. K. Graham and family and Mrs. Geo. Summers left last Saturday for the moun tains. R. J. Laughlin closed his school at raulina last week atid has gone to Port land. This week George Jones moved into the Loose he bought of J. L. Luckey on First tract. Pi Siehel challenges any horse owned in Crook county for a trot, one mile and ! repeat. Ninety cents a bushel will probably lie the ruling price of wheat in Prineville this fall. Tliree dollars will pay for the Ochoco Review and S. F. Call for one year. Sub scribe now. iant A Davidson only have two of the imported stallions left, they having sold all the rest. J. L. Luckey and family left on Wed nesday for Salem, where they will reside in the future. MUs Kate Lifter, who is teaching at Warm Sprint's anencv. was visitine in town last week. Not many immigrants on tho road now. They have tied up and gone to work in the harvest fields. On account of a very sore throat Jack Cadle was unable to carry the mail to Mitchell this week. W. Porter, of Harney count', bought about 140J head of stock sheep of A. A. McCord this week. The Mitchell sports contributed quite Jiborally to Jerry Cochran when he vis ited that town last week. . toli'as is a fine resort at' present, fishing ! fallen several hundred short of the I dread disease diphtheria. This : Walla Walla on July 31, no ram exact population of the county at : leaves only two in trie family that is reported to have fallen in the good and berries just beginning to get that time. Say he failed to count 1 but a few weeks ago consisted of Etate. ripe. rhysicians say the following is a good ! 250 persons who were then resi- five stout, robust bovs. preventative for diphtheria: Thirty . d(mtg of the county anfj thU ig j - grams of quinine in a pint of good whisky; ; . . Mcy Get a Ueeoant. give a teaspoon full three tunes a day to. ! The recent taking of census in j fach rLild mate of the number the assessor! ,. ... eatnthiiu. j this state has been sbown up to Two months a?o it looked as if there would fail to enumerate taking the , , , ,o ,r . ,,, , . ..... i 1 , c have been ko nunglesoine and in-: would be scarcelv anvthing raised in this ' census as he did, the population of i 0 . j county this vear, but now the farmers ! the countv in lSS'i vonld llflv(1 ! complete that it is not improbable will be The days have been cloudy or partly cloudy in the mornings, the afternoons have been claudless. CROPS. The cool, partly cloudy weather was very favorable to harvesting operations which have continued the week. The weather itions have also been favorable crops not yet matured and ripening of fruit. The wheat and oats are penerallv Tk.l.l. A 4 41. - .. s wns 1(),ss nn inrrp.qpc nf .i-l.i in bit :riP (lintr hM.TPT thnn wno r-rnpftr-rl i""1" t"-"" - j The hay crop was much larpertban an entire recount 01 ine siaie 01 or cess. It relieves the intie eiu.'erer 111 1 once, produces natural, quiet sleep by j re) HENRY HAUN, lhineville. freeing the child Kia pain, and the littla 1 fh-innA One hundred ar.d lxfr cherub awakes as "briglit as a button." 5 1 JJJ. acres; partly timbeu'd" It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the best water in the countv ; aliout 60 acres child, Kf'.eas the gums, allays pain, re- j 0f meadow. This is one of ihe bargains lieves wind, n-gulates the bowels, and Is 1 ttj.u Ufln t ee.; fine chance for a stock the best known remedy for diarrhfle, j ranch ; plentv of sool range BuiTouudine whether ariMng from teething cr other ; ;t one half cash, balance 011 easv terms. are narvesung tne largest crop they nave becn 2770i 0r only 540 less than j3 i i an enure new counw .11, " ,duriDg ... . ... shown by the census taken this J " cond Jf you have pro;crty of any kind to 1 -i t 1 i ton correspondent telegraphs to ln ,, . 4 , ; , 1 - . year. At the presidential election! , " . . . , e i to the BPlI. want to emu 11V hf'lo. or desire to 1 . 1, .fit. tt. I buy real estate, would refer you to 1834 the total vote of Crook uuu?r " ' " i to the ;ioituntt; cuuiMia .xiwitri n i Knox Huston whose advertisement ap- i county was 743, while this Jyear it pears in this issue. Early in the sjawn it was reported l years, nearly as great as the in that crops ou Tygh ridge would be almost j f DODUlation in five vears t ml Such showings scarcely require i a failure, but the beginning of harvest has j proven the crop to be at least an average I was exnected. The hnnts c.ontinns esron. It was represented that the ! 4 u . . , i to be most promising. As was ex- i t. i ..." r.i i one in that section. comment,, ii goes almost, wuuuut Chris Cohrs has raised o: e of the finest saying that the recent count was calves we have ever seen. He is one- incomplete. The enumerators who fourth Galloway, four months old and took the census in this county weighs 40!) pound. Mr. Cohrs sold him vlaiin to have done lheir work tho"T. this week to P. li W. S. Mayberry creek last winter, is desirous of getting a school in this county this fall. Any one desiring to employ a teacher will do well increase in the past ten 3'ears by i jt'iaim io nave uonc 1 'TT.. ..! f- oii J oughly and to have counted all the y, who taught on Willow ! , , . . , ... r Jt BPtllfl rPEU pnfa with wtvt tiiw nv- to address Mr. Mayberry at Albany. G. W. Barnes and C. M. Charlton with their families, started oa Wednesday for the Upper Deschutes where they will spend three weeks rusticating. They went prepared to camp and will no doubt have an excellent time. Eld. F. Pillard Holman arrived here from Dallas las, Tuesday, and will hold a series of religious meetings at Union Church, commencing to-morrow at 11 o'clock and continuing through the week. All arc invited to attend. J. X. Blair recently invented an end less pole and breast strop for use on light vehicles, which is bound to eventually come into general use, as it is most com plete and convenient. He will aoply for a patent on his invention. Married On Sunday, August 3d, Eld. J. M. Mansfield officiating; Eld. J. H. all other statistics showed that the population was much greater than the returns of the present census pected the peach crop is poor, the The cod- ! finnlp trir,li4 will Ka f,ir I..: i. i - ii 1 population a uiucu greater man . Hn moth Las (on(J conBider;ble causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In tht County Court oftlf Siate of Oregon, for Crook Voimh: in I'ruha'.f. In the matter of the estateof G. T. Eidge way, deceased. Notice is hereby given that R. H. Bar nett, the administrator of the estate of G. T. llidgeway, debased, has rendered and presented, .and tded in said court, his final account oi Ids administration of said estate; and that Monday, the 1st day of September, tA.. D. 1SJJ, " being a day of a term of said court, to vyit, (.f the regular k.'..... i . . ri i . ... . .. .-?epie:iioi-r lerm tor faiu ear, ai ito Address HENRY HAHN, Prineville. djQOr Eighty accs Cno land; Ouu. luagidficent spiingof water ; timber land and good range turroundir.gr it. This is a desirable small stock ranch ; one-half cash, balance on easy term. Address HENRY HAHN, Prineville. XOT.K-K FOU PVBI.K'ATIOX. Lxxd Orncs at Ki rns, 0. July 2. 1M). Notice Is hereby (riven tint the lolu,inr Ratned settler li tiieJ iioliee rtf his Intention to commute and make fltir.t proof jti mpporl of lils claim, and that &ald irof will be iiteda i before Co. Cle.-k Crook Co., at Prineville, Or., epieuiuer i;i, ia'. xir.: initirv. Plums atid nrunes will bi indicated and that the people of j espccialy plentiful. The grapes Oregon universally believed that giye promige of aa abundant yield the census had been very inefficient, j ... v;npvRrdR flrft rftTlor,Ml to be ics i . Ti.-i.- i.i ; - 1 ceptione, yet the census of this ""nt, x urter tciegrap.ieu , Jn a heaUl iycondition and thriving. year compared with that taken in s ( The yield of corn will not be up to 'T "" '" 1 Buuauu" the average on account of the dry and tarnish information if or not gather when Becdcd End cool the recount is demanded by any j . u durin ... . ... .-1.11. . .i il o tJ consiueraoie portion oi me people 1885, and also comparring the vote of this year with that of 18S4 indi cates a state of affairs that is hard to explain; The recent census I shows there is one voter to each 3.04 population, and the vote shows the number of voters to have increased 345. Should not the population have increased corres pondingly? If it had the popula tion should have increased 1048, but allowing the census taken by the assessor to be correct, the count made by the government enumera tors show an increase of only 790 i since 18S5. Thoronghbrcd Shorthorns. The Durham cattle which S. J. Grant to Mrs. Kobertie Ridgeway. The ; Newm bought io Kentucky this Review extends its heartiest congratu- i summer arrived here this week and of Oregon, some details as to the basis of the demand and how far the demand of the people is justi fied by facts and such other details as will give the office the most complete information on the sub ject. The superintendent also tel egraphed Special Agent Kruze, now at Minneapolis, to furnish such ad ditional information regarding the situation in Oregon as he may have. o'l liv-k l v t flin Kinrt rnfen nf K;iid U.1 i.i by PA '1P C. WEAVER court, at the court house in raid county SV.01 E ad ol S4V 24 Tp and state, has been duly appointed oy c niae. the follow in wltnersm to prora the lion. J . l. court, ati ested in said estate may appear and tile his exceptions and objections to paid ac count, m wntintr, and contest the same Dated August 7, 1S I. R. 11. P.ARNETT. Administrator. J. T. MOURE, Attv. for Estate. e Hon. J. C. Sumner, jmlue of said ; bi coutinuoui. re4lenpp iihim, nud rohlati,a urt for tho ni.ftVmpiit eS K-iiil MPeonnt '-fSiJ Inrt' viz; vce 'ir.-le, Wurt W. Bailey, an, lor u.e Ftl.Jen ent oi bam accoun., , Jolis nannijitoUi w. 11. Hardamn, of Paulina. which time and place any person inter- or?un.- i j. b. nrn.tiios, ucguier TIMHF.lt LAND ACT JUNE St, 1S78 NOTICE TOR Pl liLIC.UIOK. Lisa Ot nc The 1ui.li, 0b. JuncW. n-.O. Notice i hereby plvfn tl.at In eoinfllaiic. with the provi.-.ion of the m'l .f C-oi:ere" of Junes. lS7(i. entitled "An act for the tale of ttcr lar.Jii lu tt,e stales 1 I altiornla. Oxe- A DM IN I STK ATItlX NOTICE . Kotice i.s hereby giv?u that bv order of ! aler lands fa the states .f California the County t.'ourt of the State of Oregon, I -NcvaJa v-XTtt!xsi lor (..took (. ountv, maile ami eir.erea on the 17th. diy c'f July, IS'.O, the under signed has been dulv appointed adminis- trat.iix of the estate of Jotephus Wilson, claims Salem's Fire Bugs. Within the last month' eight or deceased. All persons bavins' jit'iii p.fct cilii f!fviviciil ira Vinri.Kv tir.tlHil Wheat yields of 40 bushels per j to present the same with tho proper reported from various lo- ! vouchers thereior to me at. the othce ot ' Geo. V. Barnes, in 1 nueville, Or., with in six months from the date of this no tice. 1 lated July 17, 18.W. ETTIE WILSON, Administratrix. Geo. W. Babkes, Atty. for tho Estate. acre are calities. Senator E. T. Hatch, of McCoy, Polk county, reports: "I ! had thirty-three acres which yield ed 40$ bushels per acre. This may be considered an indication of what summer-fallow wheat will average in this locality." From the Willamette valley, gen earl reports as to the yields have not been recorded. The number of bushels per acre in Eastern Oregon will average well. Wasco, Sber- lalions to the haimv rtnir. and wishes them a happy and peaceful life. ; are a, Mr. Xewsom's feed yard in Notwithstanding contrary reports, M. !nortil Part of town. There are Siehel has not visited Europe this season, j twenty-eight head, seven bulls and nor has he gone to Chicago or New York twenty-one heifers, all red wit.li the to buy goods. He has been in Portland ; of 01;(i Lu1 wbich is a and at I latsop beech all summer, and ' . , . , , will return home before many weeks. ! strawberry roan. They are indeed i. 1 -.2 C i.al 1 1 Linn Woods is practicing his old trade, j u"v iul 01 calue' as Kooa as tave barbering, during Minor Lewis absei.ee. cver cen brought to the coast, and Linn is not so handy with a razor as he j will be a valuable addition to the used to be, but there is no danger but , fine 'stock of Crook county. Mr. " " intonA fntinw corner .ho gets into his chair has .g ou creek parents to inflict such punishment Last Sunday a number of Angie Luck- hc exPects tliey will, soon grow into ey's friends determined to bid her fare- j one 0I" tne finest herds of Short v.ell by a surprise party, and all afternoon j horns in the state. fho cntvp tr T m.L-ov'ij v,ir.l d-,ic ii.a scene of merriment caused by the gay young folks who congregated to bid their little friend good-bve. 3Ti?n, Gilliam and Morrow counties ten bans have been burned in ' liare verv satisfactory crops. In Salem, and to discover ti-" 'ncen- j Umatilla to the west of Pendleton diars puzzled the H4he wheat is poor. Some will not capital city unt:!. yUd bVer 10 bughes t0 the acre ; little doVj.t.tis corrrcrt. -con fessed thct he and fov.r other boys had formed a company to burn barns, just for the fun of seeing the firemen run. The oldest of the lads was 13 and the youngest 9. They were considered too young to be punished legally by imprisonment so they were turned over to their as they deemed advisable under the circumstances. Hay Burned. Last Sunday abcut 75 tons of hay belonging to Enoch Cyrus, who j lives in the Gray Lutte neighbor- mail until after midnight. Jim !h nvnn irnbf litu ct.in .1nt e i W7i1 'it nno Timo n-ou r.viti.otfil j-.f t ha i i . . Saturday, hence did not get in with the . . , , , , j nooa twenty miles northwest of r. ,. ..... . Prineville school, has bought the t ace .... . . , , , , , i Prineville, were burned. .Mr. Cv- he formeriy owned ou illow creek, and i ' - will become a permanent resident of this rus and fam'br were attending the wedaing of Eld. Grant at the school house at the time and there was no one at the ranch, so the origin of the fire is a mystery. The loss is quite heavy on Mr. Cyrus as it was the greater portion of his crop. Mr. and Mrs. Slaytou are spending the summer at Yaquimt baj' and not ou the McKenzie as stated last week. If you waut to buy one of the nicest ranches in ihe country, just the place to make a home, call at this olfice. A J. P. Yancy came in from The Dalles yesterday with a freight team consisting of ten horses and three wagons. The wood haulers have formed a trust, and agreed to not deliver any wood in Prineville for le3s than $4 a cord. Jerry Cochran's family arrived last week from Lako county and will make Prineville their home in the future. Wm. Circle says he will thresh 10C0 bushels of rye and 500 bushels of wheat on his ranch eight miles north of town. H. A. Diilard and family started for Burns on last Saturday. They have the best wishes of the people of Prineville. Elisha Barnes has a large crew of hands working on his hay ranch above town, and says he is harvesting an excellent crop. Mrs. John Templeton will leave to-day for Polk county, where she will remain about a mouth visiting friends" and relatives. to the north and east of Pendleton it will average fully 35 bus! e's per acre. Union county will average from 30 to 40 bushels per acre The most satisfactory reports are received, from all counties. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Crook Couniy, made and entered on the 16th day of July, 1890, the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Robert Rowan, de ceased. And with, will annexed all persons having claims against said de ceased are hereby notified to present the same with tho proper vouchers therefor to me at my place of biieiness, in Princ vilie, Orcuon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated July 18, 1890. W. H. ROWAN, Administrator. county. Mr. Elliott is a substantial citi zen and we welcome him back to Crook. Mr. Ross, agent of the New York Lifa Insurance Company, was here this week paying off the policy on the life of the late Wm. Foster, amounting to $11,4G1. Mr. Poster at the time of his death was earning a $10,000 policy, and that with the premiums he had paid in amounted to $11,461. At a special meeting of the town coun Buy of the Oregon Land Company. The records of Marion county, I Oregon, show the platting of many ; thousand acres of land in small mers was elected recorder to CI! the va- i tracts ot from o to 10 acres. cancy caused by the resignation of M. H. j Capital City Fruit Farm of G40 Bell. Mr. Summers says he will be ajacres; Sunnyside No. 1, 320 acres just though unmerciful indg, and the ! c,.-;, i v" a im ' c ' . .. ... .. .. .... i ounnyeide No. 2. 140acres : Sunnv- , j cil last Wednesday evening, George Sura- -1"V-- O ." ." . siue .o. o, ouu acres, and a num ber of others have been placed on the records by the Oregon Land The First Victim. The first case of arrest under Or egon's cigarette law is reported as follows by the East Oregonian : The first arrest to be made in Pen dleton for violation of the statute prohibiting the sale of tobacco to boys was made Monday under pe culiar circumstances. Ben Byers had sent two boys to E. F. Settle meir's grocery after two boxes of cigartttes. The boys went to the store, informed the clerk of their mission, and he, doubtless thinking as they were intended for Byers, he was doing no harm, consented. The cigarettes were delivered to I3yers in the presence of Constable Mayes, who made inquiries, found where they were purchased, arrest ed Settlemcier. He was broughtbe fore Justice Bishop, who imposed a fine of t20, the costs swelling the amonut to ?29 50. - NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given, that the County Court of Crook County, Oregon, wiil re ceive sealed bids for" the building of a suspension bridge across Crooked river, on the county road leading from Prine ville. where the same crosses said river, just above the mouth pf Newsoin creek. The bids will be opened on Wednesday, September 3, 1390, at lu o'clock a. m. ;and ! plans and siwt itications must accompany each bid. Ihe right ; is reserved to re ject any and all bids, j Bv order of the County Court of sa;d County. ARTHUR HODGES, Ccuntv Clerk. of Howard, foamy ol" trot It. Stnte of Wretoa, ha thi.-i day filed iiU tworn tUteuieut No. 10, lor tbe parehaie of the SAV4 nf see 12, W '.i of NV ; and Pi:i of SW'i of Section No. 1U fit Township No. 14 S KRiifC No. SB E, end will offer proof to ttiow that the land toiif hi ig more valuable lor its timber or itonc than fcr asrieultnral purpores, and to establish lila claim to i-nid laud before the Register and Ke ceiver of thij otlice at The Palles, Or., on Mon day the I t day September, IsaO. He names a ivitneise-i: D. B. Kellr, H. B. Kelly, of Mitchell. Or.. W. K. McFarlaud, 1. W. Kilter, of Prineville. Or. Any and all person claiming advertcly tha above described lands arc requeued In their claims in this otlice on or before said Via. day of June. IS. I). NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I have this day settled upon and in tend to claim under the TJ. S. pre-emption laws the S.i of NWW and N!' of SW Sec. 2 Tp 14 S. R. 15 E., and any and all persons having improvements thereon are hereby notified to remove the same within thirtv days" from this no ti.. J. B". GHOLSOS. Prineville, Or., Aug. 1, 1S03. 8-12 XOTICE FOR FrBMCATIOX. I.asd Omen at The Dalle", Oh. July 14, 1890. Notice in hereby given that the followiug namcd settler has filed notice of bin intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that raid proof will be made before County Clerk of Crook Co., at Prineville, Or., oa Aiir gust 2.', 1SW, vit: KU.0 WOOD. PS si?, for the SU of SK'i and SKI' ofSE)C See 7 and NV j eV!4 Sec li, 1 p 10 1? k 16 E. lie names the following; witnessea to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, via: staaton Black, A Vauhou teu and 3 b Cartwright of lldy creek. Or. audi Chas. Sllicltsof Antelope, Or. 6 JOHN W. LEWIS, RceUUr. XOTICE FOa PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalle, Ob. Julv 14. 1880. Notice la hereby rlvea that the followine- namcd settler ha filed notice of hfa Intention to make filial proof in support of his claim, and tbati-aid proof will be made before Co. Clerk Crook Co , Or , at Prineville, Oregon, on Au ftat , 1&0. viz: HF.NKVT. STKPHE.KSON. I) S C.25, for lilt NV2 of NK'j Sec 4 To 12 9 Ul U and Si of SE'.4 Sec SS Tp 11 S It la E W M. lie name the following witnesses to prove hie continuous redenee upon, ard cultivation, of, mid land, viz: Banister Vomjl, of Howard, Or., A. J Rhrum, of Grade. Or., John Evans, Isaac. Gage, cf Liberty, Oregon. 6 11 JOHN W.LEWIS, RegWUr. XOTICE FOR PI.BI.ICATIOX. Land Office at The Pallsh, Or. June 30, lSsO. Kotice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in stifiprt of her claim, and that said proof will be xnadc before Clerk of Croolt- Coatitv, Oregon, at PriuevUle, Or., oa August p.i, lS'JO. vi' JEAN CL tYPOGL, D S No C977. for the sv. of N W j, SW'4' of KKli and WJ of SK!-,' Sec i i p 1 S K VI E. .She caraes the following witnesses to prove her co-itinuons residence upon, and cultivation, of, said iar,d. viz: J. U. ;lavpool, J. A.Scbooi log, J. F. Tailor, M. C. Aubrey, rrineville. Or. a JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. Copyright, 18S8. SIBIL'S GRANDMA. ' The world is even as we take it. And UTe, dear child, is what we make it." Thii was the sentiment of an old lady to a i aa tab n hand a sup- fellow who is fined in his court will have cause to remember it. J. W. Stewart and family, of Reaver, passed through town last Saturday en route for Corva'dis. There were several j Company of Salem, Oregon. cases of diphtheria near Mr. Stewart's! Thi3 company is also doing tus- and he thought it was best for his family . jnCg in PortlanJ and Albany and tn t-lL- tl.a-n . ,.,,1.1 n. 1 be exposed to the disease, or n-en if thev t has for Eale nucucrous oter small ; plies, are invited to . call at G. W. were they would be in reach of medical i tracts. The great advantage of j Simpson's, Albany, where is kept j aid. ! this plan is that it brines together ! a ful1 assortment of groceries, dried j w " f,;t i.., j j. .i.,l:: No Railroad this Summer. The chances are that the O. P. will not reach Prineville this sum mer, but parties who visit Willam ette valley and desire to buy suo- her arandchiid Mabel. And many a Mabel I has found it to be true, and sae baa taken cere ol her health. She Keeps on nana a sup ply of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and o is not trouDica wito taora whsuuk uwbka weaknesses, " dragginar-down " sensations and functional irregularities that so many women endure. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guar antee from the manufacturers, that It will ire satisfaction in every case, or money wUl he refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. " Favorite Prescription " is a legitimate tned tefne, not a htxtragt. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange diges tion. As peculiar m its remedial results aa in its composition. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it Imparts Strength to tbe whole syEtem, particularly to tbo womb and its appendages. For feeble women generally, irr. nerce s ravonie rre scription is the greatest earthly boon ; being uncqualed as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic or strenglh-givur. A Hook of 1C0 pages, on Woman and Tier Diseases, their Nature, and How to Cure tbem," seat sealed, in plain envelope, on re ceipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address. World's Dl-pvsakt Mzpicas Association, No. 1X3 Main SU, Buffalo,, N. Y. NOTICE. To all who think it may concern them. Be it known, I have driven some forty head of the "heart" horses to California to sell them this mouth. ALLEN HENRY. Chico, CaL. July 22, 1890. $208 Reward Crook couutv registered prior to July li ISaO. will be paid on presentation at the treasurer's office in Prineville, Or. Iutereton the above warrants will cease from ilatof this notice. Et. X. WHITE. Treasurer. Prineville, Or., July 12. KM. AdAi rT.tTT i nn ;n 1 TIlPismF.B R NOTICE. i SflU It P. .A ri I 1 W III ic Riven Notice is hereby given that all warrants of by the Cattle and Horse ProteCtlVO Association of Crook County forth arrest and conviction of any per son or persons found stealing stock horses or cattle belonging to the members of the Cattle and Horse Protective Association of Crook County. By order of the Association. A. C. Palmer; Sec. C. fc II. P. A. of Crook Crx D. PIERCE'S PELLETS ffisSS, Laxative, or Cathartic, according to sue ut dose. By druggists, 23 oeots a rial. fruit, bacon, dry goods, clothing, Am prepared to j W. C. Merer, of Bridge creek, srld a in one community the class of Deo- t . r "'4-un' QJ M,n w f ; r.-. t i. ,. . -ii i j boots, shoes, etc J. W. Gage and wife, of Mitchell, spent hTw Mr:Meve r he wilf oX I m . ": TJ. I a . "V bot- few days m Prineville daring the week. have an avcr,.Ce crop of fniit this veJ : DUSln, ?, ' 6" ln?- torn price. Wool, hides and pelts IT 1 Mr. Gage reported times very quiet at Mitchell. On the 1st Of last July Crook county was only in debt about ?-i00, and had de linquent taxes not collected amounting to 115,000. When Dick Graham reached Cache creek on his way to the mountains, he broke one of the axlos and had to send it back to town. Apples have got down to 4 cents a pound in this market, and those with moderate incomes can now afford to in dulge in a little groen fruit. W. G. Piekett and Joe Hinkle returned on Tuesday last from the mountains. They report having had a good time aud did very well gathering Denies Remember that Prof. W. slk'll will lecture in Prineville from August 23d ton the 23th. Prof. Bell is a speaker of rare ability, and his lectures arc worth going to hear. consequently there springs up lar-:e handled and the highest price paid .. . . - owinc to me ravages ui a mue iireen in- ,i . i : ; v :; .u . r - o - ' sect that is damaging the trees. He says j all the orchards on Eridge creek are more or less affected bv them. HOME tnil Parity Ct Bloodi mrtilatvtbe Litrr and si:'iBe7 and MUtrt ids lr.ci ot cirrifTii and mea a. Tcti&clett end nerres rci ntw force. Er.iivc.ns Mind Bi lsai'Mes Brain Po-7rr. W r n m veca,i wnvir vtsw win ar. kM&s?SiVJ in 7jSL BAETEB B IONIC aa! and p4-ly c -Te. Oivtasi aclear. bat thicr.iaplrztoii. yrw&ent attempt m. cat;ntrlci io unt f.ttnmer,Vt ih? 08.161:' REiT. Dr. HAWTER'S LITTi-E LIVESc PILwS Cxitb Cons-tipcttoa, ijver Cjm.'j'airn aaa Sick W. HART EG raEDiC.HE CO., &LLvaU, So. i G. W. Siupsov ct Ti-ii 1 r.r ir i 'ntsn i n ti.e. sr-itv nf So. ! r' - T T 1 J : rv t i millions cf these little pests wiil congre- 1 'u r U -'rcnauuise Lreaier, ai- irate on one tree and seem to work on the : ,.1 , , . , .1 , . r; i r , ..... : itable markets for tho products o! T. , ,, , , leaves more than on the fruit. He says ; f , -. , mc 0n th. niorn:., nf Tnoao,. ihn, 11 5)U do on or address . - w i --.-j - - -vjuiiij suw I j Consult your interest by buying 20, a little son of Chas. Walker, The REVIEW, ' Pringvllle, Or. , of the Orpprtn I nnil PmnTiantf nf ji e . -sc.i 11 , , t o j u t n -i- d H i r. i W r, , v-v....,. agea nve years, at .uoiaiia, ciacKa- a r a nnrn r- f Last Sunday P. B.J)avis, es Belknap, : Salem, Portland or Albanv. , IRD AnRPiS DF W. H. Rowan, John Templeton, Faui ! - mas county, was playing m some lUUAUrilO JV Orebaugh and Minor Lewis left for the j Advertised Letters. islanding gtain where his father s -r headwaters of the Deschutes, where they i . !el!p uncalled for, remair.ing reaping. Before his father saw XjUQlCG Xj3.IlQ :n .v . ,, , r , . , . in the 1 nueville postcmce Atiz. 1. m9J. i r . 1 wdl spend three weeks fishing and hunt- Tf not I f,., Ka ' t.bs little fel ow h s left foot was Just ODened! ing "bar." They went prepared to i Letter Oifice" Sept. 1, 1S30. build rafts on the Likes at the head of the river, and no doubt by this time their ' Bndin? Joe voices are making the woods of the Cas-; t"!1.! t!" i i 1 'avis Caleb cades ring with the old song "A life on ( ;rahm Emma the ocean wave, etc.," as they uaviiraie ; Harvey Wm. the numerous frog ponds ar.d swamps in j Hiuton E. S. the neighborhood of the summit of the Hankie G. W. mountains. They expect to catch and Hoean John kill plenty of gauie to live on while gone, j Hafi Mrs. A. A. but took plentv of provisions along, so ; McMahan C. A. their friends need fed no uneasiness Myr.att Lloyd A. C. Palmek, P,, M. .v.cfjowan Jessie -Perry Lewi.j Russell Joe Rowland E. L. Rogers Johnny Itenick Julia Settle Thoma3 Turner Andrew Thoraason Marr Walker David " 2 Williams C.W. 15 71 1 l. 1 -1 T ' j cut off at the Ankle by the machine, j nt.arly all nndar fenWf Gitv acre.K '. Salem StalCiman. ; now ia cultivation, excellent location for I ! gardening, liviaz water on the place, good house ar.d bam, located liandv to 1 the i NEW RESTAURANT, Next door to Shellabarger's, Prixeville, Okloox, P.B.POINBEXTER,Prop The table supplied with ALL THE DELICACIES that can be had in the market. WJHlTE COOKS AND i !M k Co. ' DEALERS IX FANCY JAPANESE AXL CHINESE SILKS ALSO Fine China tea sets anil ornamental ware. Sample rooms at Cary House. NEW MEAT MARKET, PRINEVILLE, OREGON. Sam C. Cline, Prop, CHOICE BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, AND PORK constantly on hand. Fon nun n:iLV!ih ySIIJktf Comfortable Home No Chinese cooking." SUIWiS " ITT rv V P1S1 rislfrwaakaeaaof Boavu4BTia Tit. StttnEAK, cxscvitairEBOausserABTser Sen. I about their starving. MeGowan ieo. AV. it. nfaHiM mm TrsiTsrrr s . am. ,wrtV B. fiytnliaa scli ;rwim4: trr. lice, Must be sold wiiliin the next ninety davs. Terras One-third down, balance on ! one and two years tiraa. Titlo good. I For further particulars call at this of- A-LT-. ERIE MUrlSAi COi, SVFPAXO. H. Meali served at all hour. Private rooms for special meals First-class fileepinsr apartments in connection with the restaurant. -0- The Highest Price in Cask PAID FOE All Kinds of Country Produce, Cr 3old at a Liberal Commission. We solicit a share of your patronage. SAM C. CLINE: