Ochoco review., October 04, 1890, Image 4

; A FLOATING ISLAND.
T.r sat Pmhmi Umm T tha WarltTa
Or CarlIlia.. .
The floetinr UUnd in Sadasrg Lake,
la the town of WMtingham, Vt., la one
of the most remarkable freaks of nature
mnd one of the treatowt earioaitiea in
the world.
The island contain over a hundred
acres, and it actually floats upon the
top of the water. There ia no doubt
about it It is not attached to the main
land on any part of the lake. One can
pass entirely around it in a boat
The fact that it really floats on the
water was made evident last year. At
that time a stone dam was built at the
outlet of the lake over ix feet hie-h,
which raised the water a little more
than six feet When the gates were
shot, and the water for the first time
began to rise in the lake, there was
great curiosity to see whether the island
would be submerged or rise with the
water. It took about forty-eight hours
for the water In the lake to rise to the
top of the dam, and it was then dis
covered that the island presented ex
actly the same appearance that it did
when the water was six feet lowef.
There is no part of the island that has
ever been more than two or three feet
above the surface of the water. There
fore if it did not float when the lake
was rained six feet by this hew dam, it
would have been entirely submerged.
Since the water was raised this great
mass of- land has floated about more
readily than it previously did. Portions
of it, containing from one to three acres,
have been broken away from the maiii
Island, and go swimming around inde
pendently. There ;re four such pieces.
Three of them are close together, and
already fifty or sixty rods to the north
east of the main island. Sometimes thej
are five or six rods apart. Then again
they will be all in a cluster, the smallei
ones , floating around faster than the
larger ones, as the wind carries them
more easily.
The great main island, which con
tains over 101 acres, moves about slow
ly. The prevailing winds are from ibt
south and west, and after it has blown
hard for a day or two the main island U
found to have changed its position sev
eral rods. Some times it will be neai
the east shore, and then again it move;
over toward the west. It never has
come nnarer than a quarter of a mile ol
the north shore.
There is a small forest of tamarack
trees growing upon this remarkable
bland. Some of them are more than
twenty-five feet high. They are in a
brifty condition and are of large size at
the butt Smaller trees of the samt
kind are rapidly growing up beside
thern. The wonder is how the roots of
these trees are nourished The lake is
situated in marshy surroundings on the
southwest side, and it is supposed that
there is vegetable matter enough in the
water to keop the trees in a healthy
sondition. Boston Globe.
IRISH COUNTRY LIFE. .
Tha Hose Enjoyable Kilstenoe a Ma oi
Leisure Can l-ead.
On the whole, the Scotch and Irish are
more pleasant, particularly to a sports
man; the English more dignified, or, I
might say, magnificent on account of
the size and appointments of the man
sions, and the old historical surround
ings. A great Irish house is more home
ly and genial. The host and hostess
generally talk better; they put more
stress upon their out-of-door appoint
ments; tjhey have better, or rather more
Interesting, gardens; better-bred horses,
end are readier to put them at your dis
posal. The Irish country house is more
natural. If you have not had early
breakfast ordered, and arranged over
night for an early start, you come down
to breakfast any hour you like within
reasonable limits (9-10:30). You will
generally find two or three little
tables ready, various hot things at tha
fire, cold things on the sideboard. You
will find three or four people at break
fast, others gone, some not down. The
servants only come when sum
moned. Every body walks round
and helps himself. You are asked
at breakfast what you would like
to da Will you fish, or shoot,
or hunt, or driveSccording to the- sea
son, and the professed object of your
Tisit? You are asked what shall be sent
out with you for lunoh. You will be
sent in a dog cart or other carriage, and
some of the guests, or the host, will ac
company you. If you are a real sports
man, you will work as hard all day as if
you depended upon it for your dinner,
and, indeed, in one sense you do, for
yon will gain an appetite worth a dinner
by itself. You bring your own guns,
rods, horses, etc., if yon oome for the
purpose of sport; if you are a fashion
able man, you bring your own servant
But if any sudden chance arises, if yon
happen to come unprepared, there is al
ways some means of fixing you up for a
day's enjoyment In this way you com
to know the neighborhood as only sports
men can know it; you will study th
hills, the woods, the pools in the river
with a deeper interest than mere our
osity, when you know that your success
depends upon understanding these
things. J. P. Mahaffy. M. A., in Chan
tauquan. Why the Train Walt.
It has probably puzzled many a trav
eler, who flitting impatiently in a train
has waited for the draw of a bridge to
close which has been opened to allow
some snaillike boat to creep up the
current, why the rapidly moving train
was not given the precedence, as it
could swiftly hurry away. It is not
due to the excuse that the boat cannot
hold itself against the stream, for it
can and does do this frequently. It is
simply the application of the old com
mon law principle of easement The
boats had the nse of navigable streams
long before railroads were invented,
and when the latter bridged rivers they
did so subject to the former's interest
therein, and for this reason railroad
trains are today obliged to stand back
while the boats pass ahead. All mod
ern conditions would indicate that the
locomotive should have precedence of
the steamer, and the fact that it does
not shows the tenacious grip of custom.
St Paul Pioneer Press.
A Long Training.
Brown Do you know how lon Robinson
.has been keeping house?
- " Smith No; but it must be a good many
years. I took dinner with him the other day,
and he carved a duck without spilling it on
the floor. Harper's Bamr.
"Sawd Himself:
Hiss Gushington (enjoying a sleigh ride) I
think you have a lovely horse, Mr. De Lrle.
About what does such a fine animal cost!"
Mr. De Lyle Two dollars an how or a
yes, that horse is worth about $S00, Via.
Onehington.-Te Epoch,
THE AEROPHOR.
It it of the flnt fainnrtanfio in textfle
f aU .! i ... .
"" nave m euouuuuua aw
equable degree) of atmoepiierie moist-
ure. m nrwnmng uxxl a tATgv axiKHlufc
of frictkmai electricity is generated by
the running of the spindles and of the
Machinery generally, and this electric!-
fcv if It Ka ni aJiaortami 1W mnininna in
the air, has an injurious effect upon the-
yams ana nnen. in weaving aneaa a.
humid atmosphere is ef equal impor
tance, otherwise there is a aentinoal
breaking of threads and other Dreiudi-
dal occurrence. The necessary diffu
sion of moisture baa hitherto been as
cured at the exnenae of the enrnfnrt.
sad even the health, of the factory
hands, by the projection of steam into
the atmosphere and by dampening the
noon witn water, in either case dam
age to caused to the machinerv and
buildings, while an unhealthy .atmos-
pnere is created, in wnicn the opera
tives are obliged to work.
In order to obviate all this tb
aerophor has been invented by a Ger
man engineer, and to largely in use in
Germany. The aerophor is an appa
ratus for distributing moisture in the
form of a very fine water cloud, which
may be either cold or warm. The appa
ratus, which is not large, contains no
movaoie parts, and a single high press
ure Dumrj can WorkanrnnmVmrnf sum.
phors. The contrivance, whieh is tiled
jubx unaer the ceiling at given points,
consists of two separate nozzles, one
for propelling the air by creating an in
duced current, and the other for moist
ening it A jet of water under pressure
to projected through a horizontal noz
zle into a casing in which there is a
vertical nozzle.' The jet from the hori
zontal nozzle causes the induced cur
rent of air to act nnon the wator enter
ing the casing at its upper part through
me vertical nozzle. The water is passed
into the atmosphere in the form of &
fine, diffusive cloud, the large drops of
water being caught and retained by the
apparatus.
The aerophor will only project into
the atmosphere such particles of water
as are capable of being absorbed im
mediately, so that damage to the
machinery or fabric is impossible. In
the same way, the atmosphere not
being supersaturated, there is no injury
to health. Installations of this inven
tion have recently been put up in
several Lancashire mills, one of which,
belonging to the Hurst Mills company,
Ashton-under-Lyne, was recently in
spected by a number of mill owners
and other gentlemen interested in the
production of textile fabrics. In the
shed inspected there were 468 looms
out of the 2,100 at work in the mill.
The moistening is there successfully
performed by eleven aerophors, while
ventilation is aided by an aerophor
ventilator. The recdrding instruments
showed the temperature to be 78 degs.
Fahrenheit with 75 per cent, of moisture.
Inquiries of the manager and of several
of the operatives elicited but one
answer, and that was one of thorough
satisfaction. Mr. Osborne, one of her
majesty's inspectors of factories, was
present, and stated that the aerophor
met the requirements of the govern
ment and was a boon to the operatives.
He observed that the aerophor, or any
similar apparatus efficiently effecting
the same object, was greatly wanted in
textile factories. Public Opinion.
TS Kalatiuu That Should rxlat Between
the Style anl the Matter.
No romance is any the worse, but far
the better, for being well written. To
be well written it must be suitably
written, and the style which is excei
len for a sober, delicate, scientific story
is not so excellent for a tale of adven
ture. Even the novel-publishing news
papers, as long as they get their week
ly allow ance of incident, do notrumble,
probably because the language is good.
Its excellence, however, depends on the
matter. Elegant and rhythmic English
and dainty and prolonged descriptions
are not in place in a novel of romance;
they cease to be in place as soon as the
separate charm of the style becomes a
rival to the interest of the story. A
drama may have too much wit, though
this is an uncommon fault, and a
story, too, is marred when the atten
tion, instead of being concentrated
on the action, is claimed by the
manner ofthe narration. Even in tales
of analysis and science, one often sees
that the author has paused and nibbled
at his pen, while he sought the best or
rather the most unexpected, word. This
is actually a frequent vice in modern,
especially, perhaps, in American novels,
whieh aim at style. There are some
readers who prefer these interruptions
and delays; they think them proofs of
delicacy and of exquisite care. This
appears to me to be a fault in any work.
Often, it is true, in Shakespeare one is
forced to stop and read again and again
some passage, for the extraordinary,
astonishing beauty of its manner. But
we may be sure that Shakespeare did not
stop as he wrote, and work the thing up:
Shakespeare who "never blotted aline."
Of course passages may be "worked up, '
and yet mav show no si cm it i
example, there is a beautiful sentence i
u one oi izaaK Walton's "Lives," which
reads in its ample brevity as if it were
quite spontaneous. But several rough
copies of it, none of them good, are
found on a fly leaf of a book which had
been in the possession of Izaak.
The error is to employ a research in
style which is inappropriate and tardy.
This is as much the fault of some good
novels in the way of analysis as reck
lessness of taste and even of grammar
is the fault of some books of adventure.
The worst of it is that to a good many
persons, the fault in the former class
appearaa merit When Mr. Stevenson
in his admirable "Master of Ballantrae,"
makes the old Scotch steward talk about
"the lurching reverberations of the fire
light" he drops, for once into the error
of style which is too often recognized as
an excellence. At all events, the busi
ness of "heredity," as in M. Zola's long
series of romances, can never, probably,
be much admired himnKii.. . - ;
fashion. Heredity is much too fleeting '
and peculiar in its manifestations to be 1
seized scientifically. It is abont as 1
manageable as hypnotism, which is'
scientific, too, more or less, and is over- j
worked and tedious. But a novel of ;
heredity is usually thought scientific, i
while a novel of hypnotic influence to !
thought romantic. Thv m .x
equauy scientific and equally transient
AMiupw yng.in Longman sMsrssina.
AMONG THE EGYPTIANS.
There to little ornamentation ahont
these Eyptlan booses. They are all
flat-roofed. The majority of them have
no glaas in their windows, and the
lower half of each window to covered
with wooden lattice-work, through the
meshes of which you may see the large,
dark eyes of the ladies of the harem
peeping oat I asked one gray
bearded Mahometan as to what the
people did in ease of rain. He did not
appear to know what the word rain
meant, and I was told that they have
no blizzards or rain storms in this part
of the Nile valley. One of our spring
rains wonld make this town of 40,000
inhabitants a vast mud pie. The
houses are rude inside as well as out
Most of them are mere hovels and
amines live here in Quarters in whifh
an American farmer would not trust
his best Jersey cow. During my
stay in Asyoot I tried to learn
all I could about the life of the
people, and 1 found that several fam
ilies often lived in one of these little
mud huts, and that most of them slept
on the ground, with only a blanket or a
Cotton rag as covering. The poor Egyp
tian, like the poor Indian, sleeps in the
same clothes that he nses during the
day-time,'and in these buts chickens,
donkeys and cattle are kept in the same
room with the family. Even these by
no means make up the inhabitants of
the house. The lice and fleas of the
hard-hearted Pharoah still stick to the
land, and bed-bugs are everywhere.
You can have no idea of the lice of
Egypt, and the graybacks of army days
are mild in comparison. The chief
business of Egyptian leisure seems to
be in picking over clothes for body-lice,
and everywhere I went about Asyoot I
saw a man. boy or woman sitting half
naked, and lookimr and catchins- and
cracking these insects. In many cases
two men or two women combine forces
and work together, one picking
from the other, and vice versa.
Every time I took a walk through
the streets I trembled to think
of the possibilities, and several times in
aearcnmg my clothes on returning to
mv room I found that T nnrl
away some other man's property. These
uce are very proline, ana one good fe
male will in a week colonize whnio
man. I spent about an hour every day
in searcning tne seams of my under
clothing for eggs,' and I did not wonder
that Pharaoh was ready, when Moses
sens m is pest upon him, to allow the
Israelites to iro. Yon can hava nn trioa
of the flies and fleas of Upper Egypt
xney cover everything antf. everybody.
You see men sleeping by the roadside
with great handfuls of flies on their
eyebrows. Babies have flies resting
upon their mouths, and every child in
repose has a half dozen flies on his eye
lids. Egypt has more sore eyes to its
population than any other country in
the world, and eye diseases are caused by
these flies. You find hundreds of blind
men in every Egyptian city. They go
about with long sticks and are respected
by the people. P. G. Carpenter, in
National Tribune.
THE BUFFALO'S FATE.
Row the f'rea American Ruminant Wa
Wantonly Exterminated.
In 1S68 the Union Pacific railroad and
Its branch in Kansas was completed
across the plains to the foot-hills of the
Bocky Monntains the western limit of
the buffalo range and that year wit
nessed the inauguration of the whole
sale and wanton slaughter of the great
ruminants, ending only with their
practical extinction in 1885, by regular
hunters for their hides, and by the
crowds of tourists who crossed the con
tinent for mere pleasure and sport,
then made possible by the advent of
the "iron-tail": these latter heartlessly
killed for the excitement of the novel
experience, often never even touching
a panic ib oi tne nesn, or possessing
themselves of a single raha
they rode along at a slow rate of
speea. ine iortner, numbering thou
iands of old frontiersmen, all eswrh
shots, and as many novices the pioneer
settlers on tne public domain just
opened under the various land
from beyond the Platte to iar south of
me arKansas, wunin transporting dis
tance of the two roads, dav afrar Hon
lor years made it a lucrative business to
Kin ior robes only, a market for which
had suddenly sprung un all over the
country.
On either side of the lines of the rail
road, within close rancm for
whole distance, the most conspicuous
HkinAin A.1 1
.jonw. in luose aays were the desic
cated carcasses of the nnbln hoaatc
had been ruthlessly slaughtered by the
mouguuess anu excited passenger en
route across the continent On the open
prairie, too. miles awav from t.h nm.-o
of legitimate travel, one could walk
iu piaces an aay on the dead
bodies of the buffaloes, "killed by
the hide-hunters, without stepping
on the ground! Then was the oppor
tunity for Congress to internnan Re
stricting the transportation of robes by
uin rauroaas ana express companies
could have saved the buffalo from ex
tinction. I believe there was some ab
surd law enacted in relation to prevent
ing the terrible slaughter, but it made
it only a misdemeanor on the part of
me nunter to Kin about as offective a
provision, so far as the avera.
man was concerned, as to attempt to de
flect a tornado with a palm-leaf fan.
The price of robes ranged all the way
from fifty cents the amount paid pri
marilyto two dollars and a half as
they became scarcer. I hive bought
many a finely-tanned and ornamented
"silk robe" from the Indians for half a
loaf of bread or a cupful of sugar; but
that was twenty-five years ago. To-day
the same kind would easily bring one
hundred and fifty dollars, if procurable
at all anywhere, which I very much
doubt. Henry Inman, in Harner's
Weekly.
A roor Boy. faith.
Another London schoolboy, a child
ol poverty, showed that he felt the sen
timent of poetry. The subject of his
composition being "Flowers," the boy
described the wonders of the country
where flowers "grow wild in the fields
and not in skwares and rounds.
"Nobody believes it till they go in
the train. You can pull as many as
you like and fill your baskets, and car
ry home to your fathers and mothers.
And the teacher said that if we could
only go the next day there would be
just as many flowers again. Some boys
would not believe what th teacher
said, bnt I did, for God can easy do
miracles. When I am a man I ahull go
the next day." Youth's Companion.
WCUAITS PHYSICAL HEALTH.
Mr. Frederick Treves ealla attention
to a perfectly new branch of work n
dertakea by the society with reference
to physical education. Within the last
few years an immense deal of attention
had been directed to the matter of phys
ical education. It bad been pointed
out that the education of the mind was
well looked after while the education
of the body was practically allowed to
look after itself. Parents did not real
ise that proper physical education must
be conducted on as precise and as care
ful scientific lines as the ordinary edu
cation of the mind. Parents were quite
concent to send their children to gym
nasiums, and when they had done this
felt satisfied that their physical educa
tion was complete. They were unaware
that there was no proper control over
the teachers of gymnastics and calis
thenics, a large number of whom were
people totally unfit for their work.
The particular object of the society
had, perhaps, rather more reference to
children and women than to men and
boys. As a matter of fact, the latter
class was admirably looked after. No
one could find much to criticise in
the athletic pursuits of our public
schools. When they came to the Lon
don shop boy they found his condition
had been materially changed; he had
taken to bicycling and other pursuits.
When they came to schools, and espe
cially girls' schools, it must be con
fessed that the conditions were about
as bad as they very well could be.
They heard a good deal of the enor
mous advances of civilization during
the last fifty or hundred years, and
their enormous improvement on the un
fortunate savage, who had straight
limbs, graceful carriage, and an ab
sence of the ordinary aches and pains,
and he was not disposed to be always
taking tea or to be living in an
atmosphere of tonics. People did
not seem to be aware that by a
judiciously supervised svstem of nhvs-
ical education, exercises and due at
tention to the development of the body,
it was possible to alter its nrnnnrtinnn
to reduce redundances, and to develop
uenciem. ana teeble muscles. Motives
of vanity and regard for the future
physicial development of their girls
might so influence mothers who were
Indifferent to higher' considerations to
see that the physical education of girls
was carried out, whether in families or
schools, under persons trained. sHiio.i
and having the requisite knowledge to
mane sucn physical training in all
respects useful and in no case injurious.
Neither could be said of the very lim
ited amount of physical training now
given to girls. It was pointed out that
the National Health Society's diplomas
would be granted to such- teachers of
gymnastics, calisthenics and nhvaical
exercises as had fulfilled the necessary
curriculum ana passed the required ex
aminations. The society hoped by the institution
of this diploma to encourage the de
velopment of physical education in this
country; to render such training pre
cise, effectual and scientific; to protect
the public, on the one hand, from in
competent teachers, and, on the other.
to estamisn tne position of such in
structors as were fully qualified. It
was intended, however, that the work
of such teachers should be devoted and
restricted to the one legitimate nhiHot.
set forth in the diploma, namely, phys
ical training, and that they should not
undertake the treatment of deformity
or disease by "movement cures," "rem
edial exercises, massage, and the like.
The diploma would certify that the
candidate hoi. passed an examination
in the art and, science of physical edu
cation, had fulflled the curriculum re
quired by the society, and was fnU-w
qualified to act as an instructor of gym
nastics, calisthenics and physical exer
cises generally. British Medical Jour-
Klectricity and Water Power.
Ther, utilization of water power for
electric purposes has just begun to be
regarded with the attention it deserves.
The returns of the 1880 census gave
the number of water wheels in the
country as 55,404, representing a horse
power of 1.225.379. or 35.73 iwr nonf. -f
the total power employed for industrial
purposes. An official calculation of the
horse-power obtainable from the ri vera
and streams of this country shows it to
oe over a, ooo, ooo, and with the help of
electricity fully per cent of this ought
wj oe uunzea. in places like Roche
ter, Kearney, Spokane Falls and
agara Falls, we may shortly look
Ni-
for
immense aevelopments of power.
Colonel Whittemore, of the Government
arsenal at Rock Island.
transmit power electrically from forty-
one wneeis, ine aau lor which is now
being built He will connect these
wheels directlv with the Hutum
carry the current to distant shops. N.
X. ouu.
It Total Cot. "
Kilgordan Take a Wlr of n,t.
brella. Grindstone, will you? I've jus
had a new cover put on it It's as irood
as new.
Grindstone What did it cost?
"Only 82.50."
"Umph! Seems to ma th.it'o
iteep How much has the umbrella
tost you now altogether?"
Onlv 82.50 Grindstone nl . sn n
Chicago Tribune.
Undoubtedly the Last.
Jones Who is that strikincr-lnokina
loan over there? Seems like a nnnni
sort of chap
Brown Mistake! He's the last man
we fellows will have any thing to do
with.
Jones Extraordinary!
Brown (easilvl Not at all? Wa tha
undertaker. Texas Sittings.
Two Queer Proverb.
Tomdix Honor amonir thieve" la a
queer kind of a proverb, isn't it? . .
McClammy Yes, it always reminds
we of another.
"Whatistbatr
"True as steal." Chicago Tata.
Ocean.
Workmen while excavation? in a lot
near the McClellan house, Gettysburg,
dug up the remains of a. TTninn anMior
several Union buttons estahlud.imr tha
fact The bones were taken to the.
matronal cemetery for "reinterment A
number of teeth filled with gold were
also found. It is said that the lot in
which the body was buried was occu
pied at the time of the battle by an
embalming establishment
Among the singular differences be
tween the two sides of the face a Ger
man professor notes that 'tne right ear
is almost invariably Aiighar than the
egi-Bpac tb wu sexes, armoase ctteur success to m coaree at the Portland BusU
nesa Co.lega Pwtiand, On&m or the Capital Business College, Salem.
Onmmm Both are under themaMgement of A. P. Armstrong, have same cotmftTnf
C. ELKINS & CO.,
DEALERS IX
StovesJinware&Hardware,
PUMPS, PIPE, ETC.,
Bunnell's Old Stand, - PrlnevUle, Or.
Agente for the ce lebrated Meyer's and California Pumps and Halladav Wind
waronted g TeP"? WOrk don on ort notU and
Oregon Land Company,
WITH ITS
Home Office at Salem, Or.,
IN THE STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, AND
Branch Offices at Portland, Astoria and Albany
S." nTff ,,8t0n. 8
oroDertv. Send for nflmnK ot vrov
K s f t? maji ouu
CHARLES
AGENT
StndeMer .Wagon vandv Fan . Machinery,
Opposite Brick Store,
ALSO DOES ALL KINDS OF
WAGON WORK and BLACKSMITH INC
spialtrv-UOtiCe hl irSt"Cla88 workman8hiP- Horseshoeing and plow work a
c. a maling;
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF -
All Kinds of Building Material,
LUMBER DRESSED AND ROUGH.
SPLENDID LINE OF
Furniture, Bedroom Sets, Lounges, Chairs,
Mirrors, Etc.
jj& Lumber accounts collectable monthly.
H. A. BELKNAP k SONS,
Successors to J. W. HOWARD
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
East Side of Main Street, Prineville, Or.
i
Standard Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs
anu aoaps, louet Articles
Tooth Brushes, Bird
A general variety of Druggists' Sundries, Stationery, Books, Cigars, Tobacco and
I'nre Wines and Liquors for medical use.
TEMPLETON & SON,
-WHOLESALE
3DiTj.ggistS,
Prineville. Oregon.
DEALERS IN
Perfumery, Hair and Tooth Brashes, Patent
uooas, liiass, Pntty,
Also a Fine Line of Gold and
AH orders for goods promptly filled.
pounded at all hours.
First '.'National '.'Bank
OF-
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
President..
Vice- Presideut
'.shier
Husay IIahn
- M. BfCHKL
T. M. Baldwin
Accounts kept mbject to check. Sells exchange on
Po Hand, fin Francisco and New York. Intro gt al
lowed on time deposits. .
Collections rective prompt attention.
AH DOONG & CO.,
-DEA'KRS IN-
Fancy Japanese
AND-
CHINESE SILKS.
-ALSO -
Fine China Tea Sets and Ornamental Work
Simple rooms at Tary House.
POSTOFFIGE 7 STORE,
A. C. Palmer, Proprietor,
. A FULL HTOCK OF THE
Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, Notions,
Stationery, Pencils, Inks and Pens.
FRESH CANDIES AND NUTS.
All modi new and Ant-claw, fiubaerintion taken for
all Minpapeni and periodicals.
THAT CAN SB GSKD KVKKT DAT
, the kind that oa vs. Scores of
4W dredsofbook-keepersandsten-to
a coarse at the Portland Busi
and fruit farms; also city and suburban
J Mau
fJUlX IlOfc.
M. ELKINS,
FOR THE
PrlnevUle, Oregon.
and Perfumery, Hair and
Seed and Cages.
AXD RETAIL-
Medicines, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fancy
Paints, Oils, Etc.
Silver Watches and jewelry.
Physicians' prescriptions carefully com
PRINEVILLE
MEAT MARKET.
j
P. B. HOWARD, Proprietor.
-ALL KIND3 OF-
FRESH MEATS.
i . .
Butter and Eggs of Best Quality.
Vegetables in Their Season.
Sausagp and Corn Beef Constant
ly on Hand.
Highest market price paid for Bntter, Kggs and Farm
Produce.
DEW DROP SflLOOfl.
Dave S. Rowan, Proprietor.
(Successor to Frid GoulitI.
-FULL STOCK OF-
Choicest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Fifteen-Bail Pool and Billiard
Tables in Good Repair.
Net and oomortaWs dub rooau for priTX. BMaM,
0ALOON,
Mala SteMt, Frlaevllla, Or.
KEEPS OH HAND THE CHOICEST-
Wines, Liqnors & Cigars.
FANCY MIXED DRINKS
Prepared by au experienced barkeeper. A flBe
Billiard Table and Elegut Club lows
For the accommodation of customer. 8prcll
attention lo flulng order by mall.
Ed n. white,
main Street, PrlnevUle, Or.,
PROI'RIKTOR OF THE-
Popular Resort for All
-WHO WISH
A CiMal Cigar,
A Nice Rcfreahlaa; Drink,
A Came ! Billiard, mi
A 8clal laimt mi Care.
CLUB flOOfflS FOR GAMES.
Come early, late and often.
DOONG'S RESTAURANT
-IN THB-
CARY HOUSE
Prineville, - Oregon.
AH D00NG, Proprietor.
Th - u . . . ...
table, alwftjri applied with the bent the market afforrla.
0 ' w mw ywvfmrmuua sua MMTlUf
BALL I SUPPERS AND I PRIVATE
DINNERS.
Ml Mrved at all huura, day or night.
New Meat Market,
PR1NEVI1XE, OR.
SAM C. CLINE, Proprietor.
CHOICE BEEF,
Won, Veal and Pork
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
-PAID FOR -
All Kinds of Country Produce
-OR
Sold at a Liberal Commission.
We solicit a share of your patronage.
SAM C. CLINE.
LIVERY AND FEED
STABLE,
(Hamilton's Old Stable),
main Street, Priaevllle, Or.
CHRIS COHRS, Proprietors.
First-Class Rigs, Buggies or Hacks, for Hire
by the Day or Week.
Special atention given atock left in m' rt
Fine box stalls for tabling' stallions mnA nth..
valuable aulmals. CHKI8COHK8.
POINDEXTER'S ;
RESTAUWT,
NEXT DOOR TO SHEI.LABARIER'S,
Pria vil e. Or.
P. B. POIIDEXTER, Proprietor.
The Table Sopplied with 111 the Delicacies
That Can be Had in the Market
Cc:k$ar,miteM:rs.
No Chine e ookl ir.
Mean served at all bonrs.
Private room, for .pedal m al.
First class sleertinv iMHn.(. i
with the nitaaiant. . r '
DAVIS BROS.,
-DEALERS IK-
GROCERIES,
Provisions and Cuaed Goods.
Store Opposite Salomos't Shop.
. toll OaT'.T for rlaa. anif aflhp Mi na
4WI .stows, ' pyigBRos,f
I