Botaotkalf aoptoMMBttohrelatttMi
tttUhIMi ton iHtaUA
WUkthefet nonUac m gaaiaa Vwb m
Tto pleawt to ih to the tool porab dear
WMla yon smoke, b -reclined at joor ea
Lookinfoo o'er your beautiful neatlow of
Ttot to aad fro to the breeie;
BotaotojaiMMpleaMBt to itort witk yea
eeyibe
Car tb boidIbc caa nUle o'er Am hwd.
Ami work tUl your elotbe are completely vet
tbrooftaf
Aad blister ahall eorer your haed.
In keeping a dairy there's surely delicM,
And It peak of contentment aad plenty,'
To see a large (table well filled with eaotea
oowa,
Bay numbering from flftoes to twenty;
Andyet it seems hard when youTa worked
from the dawa -
Till too sna disappear trom yoor debt,
To thlok of tbe sow yon bare yet got to milk
Before yon retire for the alfht.
But, tho task fairly orer, yoa eh oar Bp one
more,
And Joyfully seek yoor repose.
To dream of the eream-pota with luxury filled
And th milk-pan la numberless rows;
But tbe sweet dream Is brokea whoa early next
day
You're politely requested to ehura.
And for three weary hours, with strength ebb
ing fast,
. Tho crank you despondingly turn.
But in raising young pigs there is truly a eharm
When they sell at tbe present high or lee;
And of all the young slock whleh a fanner can
raise
There's nothing that looks half so alee.
Bow cheerful on feels ss hs leaves them at
night,
Tbe encouraging lot of eleven.
But his Joy slightly wanes when he goes out
next day -
Ana 01 lire ones can count only seven. 1
But no one disputes that the farmer is blessed
With true Independence and labor.
Whose food don't depend on the whims of maa
kind,
Like that of his mercantile neighbor.
For God In Bis mercy looks down from above
And paternally gives him his bread.
Provided he works eighteen hours every day
And devotes only six to bis bed,
New England Homestead.
M'PHERSON'S WIDOW.
The Successful Consummation
a Friendly Mission.
of
"In short, say you've appointed your
self Mentor over me at once, and be
done with it-hang- it!"
Lakely glared at his companion.
Bristed, immovable, went on smoking.
A silence, fraught with explosive pos
sibilities, ensued. Finally Bristed
arose. He was somewhat the elder of
the two, and he was saturnine and dark.
"What are yon going to do?" he de
manded. "If you think I'm going to say"
"Then yon go to tbe dickens by the
shortest cut you can find!" was Bristed's
ultimatum. j
The next day Mrs. Lakely tearfully
pressed him into an interview.
"I assure yoa that I have done my
lest to dissuade Horace," Bristed said.
"Oh, it is too dreadful!" moaned Lake
ly's mother, wringing her hands. "You
have always been such good friends-
room-mates and all and young men will
often listen to an older comrade's ad
vice and remonstrance, where a moth
er's, a sister's, are quite thrown away.
Do nse your influence, my dear Mr.
Bristed, with my poor, benighted boy!
Oh, it is too shocking that he should be
thinking, for one instant even, of such
a marriage!"
"I appreciate your position, yon may
be sure, my dear madam. It is a very
trying one," murmured Bristed sympa
thetically. "And it is so horrible, too, that there
hould be a question of bringing such a
person into the family when there is a
young girl," continued Mrs. Lakely,
putting her handkerchief to her faded,
pretty, ladylike little face.
Mrs. Lakely felt that this allusion to
her daughter was a master-stroke of di
plomacy. "Certainly, I can appreciate your
feelings here more than ever," cried
Bristed, warmly.
And a ray of comfort pierced through
Mrs. Lakely's dolorous mists as it came
over her that a man (of Hurlburt Brist
ed's "seriousness") never expressed
himself so clearly unless he wished def
inite inferences to be drawn. Then nor
attention deflected from her daughter's
interests to the more imminent perils of
her son, and she sighed again.
Thus urged, Bristed returned to the
charge.
- "In the name of Heaven, Lakely,
don't make such a fool of yourself," he
began, in the tone of a more tolerant
persuasiveness.
"A fool of myself! By George! I
think I've a good deal of patience to
stand what I've stood from you for tbe
last month, Bristed! If a fellow didn't
feel sore about throwing over an old
friend, by George "
"All right, I understand your point of
view," said Bristed. placidly. "It isn't
agreeable to have warnings dinned into
your ears when you want to rush head
long into the biggest folly of your life.
But it's tbe friend's part to sound the
Warning, all the same, whether it's
agreeable or not. You might think of
your mother and sister a little in this
matter, too."
"What tbe deuce have they, or have
you, or has any one, for the matter of
that, to say against Mrs. McPherson,
Bristed?" cried Lakely, starting up and
confronting his friend, with his boyish
features aflusb and a kindling light in
his bine eyes. "You say she's a little
odder than In
"Not a little; a good deal She's older
than 1 am must be," interrupted
Bristed.
"Well, and even if she were. What
of it? What are a few years one way or
the other?"
"A great deal when the few ye&rs are
fa the wrong side. But that isn't the
worst feature. Yon needn't force me
into saying things you wouldn't care to
hear. But you know as well as I do that
McPherson's widow has been talked
bout. Oh! unjustly, if you care to
have it so! I'm not going into that
tuestion. But the old fellow didn't in
spire the greatest respect himself, and,
at all events, a good many things were
said of his pretty wite. Why, my dear
fellow," continued Bristed, reasonably,
and with the kindly influence in his
One voice and the softened expression
in his strong features which had always
had so much power over Horace Lake
ly's impulsively youthful temperament,
"it's a preposterous thing,, you losing
your head and letting yourself in for
til i a cni-f tV TUl. i.
' wife for yon"
"You don't know her! Yon haven't
even seen her," eielajped. Lakely.
artHsaty.
iuTavwtwa setters.
Miinewktr. an the ansa
ways knows wtssaa of thai sort of
caliber; They're arj laUnrestiaff to
meet; very stimulating; very aauaiaf;
very fascinating. They have tarn thou
sand site. While their spell is o a
man he thinks them any thief they
choose to be thought. He believes any
thing every thing. Afterward be has
n Awakening: and it is very well for
him if he hasn't to discover that he has
bound himself, hand and foot, while he
was under the charm. Flirt with an ad
venturess for really, yon know, a Mo
Pherson can scarcely be called any thing
else flirt with an adventuress as much
as yon like, my dear boy, if you feel sure
enough of yourself; bat be very careful
to stop a long way off of matrimony.
That's what a wise man does, my boy."
Poor Lakely, with his elbows on his
knees, and his hands supporting his
head, aat staring at the figures of the
carpet
"Confound it! yon always had wisdom
enough to fit out an army, Bristed," he
growled. "It's no effort for you to keep
out of scrapes. You couldn't get into
one if you tried. You're so deucedly
old-blood ed."
When it dawned npon Mrs. Lakely
that her son might unexpectedly be on
the point of listening to reason, the
poor lady's joy burst forth in touching
gratitude to Horace's friend. But it
was short-lived joy. At the end of a
fortnight she came to Bristed, pale with
agitation, and communicated the dire
intelligence that Mrs. McPherson had
appeared in person on the scene; that
ahe was following Horace up.
"I suppose she feels that the boy has
been slipping from her odious person!"
exclaimed Mrs. Lakely, waxing bitter
In her righteous indignation. "It is
too shocking, the vulgar for wardmess of
such people. I do not fancy that she
really cares for Horace, you know. It
is his money that is what she wants to
secure. She knows the boy has just
come into his grandfather's property.
And she is poor; they say, though she
lives with an appearance of luxury, that
she is absolutely impecunious. Her
husband, it would seem, left her noth
ing whatever."
"I imagine there is no doubt about
that," said Bristed.
And then Mrs. Lakely came to her
point Would Mr. Bristed go to this
"person" and try to convince her that
the family strenuously objected to ' the
proposed marriage, and that every thing
would be done to bring it to naaght?
Would he try to persuade her to give
Horace up, to relinquish her hold of a
young fellow a mere boy much her
junior, who ought not to be thinking as
yet of matrimony under any circum
stances? Would he appeal to her good
feeling, if she had any? Would he
"My dear Mrs. Lakely, anv thin? to
oblige you, but I don't know
"Oh, don't say so," interrupted the
poor lady. "I have such confidence in
your ability to straighten matters out
for us."
Adayortwo later this conversation
resulted in a visit from Bristed to the
hotel where Mrs. McPherson was tem
porarily registered.
It was not in this young man's nature
to look forward with much relish to the
interview. He felt that he had before
him something extremely distasteful.
It is even possible that he was inclined
to take some credit to himself when he
reflected upon the trouble he was at to
oblige his friend's family and to keep
tne Doy himself from a piece of folly he
sholild spent the rest of his life in regret
ting. But in another way he accounted
himself repaid for any thing he might
do, even before it was done. For noth
ing could be sweeter or fairer or more
oharming than Cecilia Lakely, Horace's
young sister. She was a mere school
girl, to be sure, but Hurlburt Bristed
admired the type. An ingenious young
girl was to him the most delightful
thing in nature. And he smiled often
as he took himself to Mrs. McPherson's
hotel in remembrance of certain warm,
shy glances which had fallen from those
dove-like eyes these latter times since
he had been exerting himself so much
In her brother's behalf. In helping
Horace he was really wooing in the
surest way, if indirectly, the elusive
Dower of this young creature's love.
He was still thinking of Cecilia as he
sat waiting for Mrs. McPherson to ap
pear. . He was, indeed, so much en
grossed in his reveries that he looked
up only when the lady he had come to
see stood close in front of him. She
had entered softly by a door at the side
of him. As he rose a little confusedly
she covered him suddenly with a won
derful smile.
It was the perfection of a smile. It
was brilliant, it was appealing, it was
arch, it was even a little sad.
The young widow it was impossible
not to think of her as younger than she
was stoofl there an instant and then
sunk in a chair opposite her visitor. She
begged him to resume bis seat. She
seemed to wait, still with that unusual,
that almost harmonious smile, for him
to begin. From her presence, at once
assured and unobtrusive, animated and
leposeful, from her delicate toilet, there
emanated an aroma, as it were, which
flattered all the senses.
"I believe you are Horace Lakely's
frreat friend," said this gracious Creat
ure, in a well-modulated voice. If the
modulations were somewhat artificial,
If it were possible to surmise that the
natural tones of the voice did not al
ways betray the same refinement of
culture, it so happened that Hulbert
Bristed (albeit he bad the reputation oi
noticing every thing) did not observe
the fact.
The next day Mrs. Lakely awaited
Bristed's promised visit with eager im
patience. Cecilia, looking very lovely in
a white dress (Bristed had once re
marked that she should always wear
white it was becoming to her), was sit
ting with her mother, and shot an ex
pressive glance at the door when it
opened.
"Well. Mr. Bristed, well," demanded
Mrs. Lakely, "have you good news for
me? Will she go away and leave my
boy in peace?"
Cecilia, who had risen and remained
standing, in a certain hesitancy, left the
room.
"I don't know that I can tell yon any
thing very definite, my dear madam,"
observed Bristed some what slowly.
"Oh, what do you mean? I hope the
wretched person does not refuse to
loosen her hold of Horace?" cried Mrs.
Lahely.
"No, no. It is not that not at alL
Beassure yourself. Only " Bristed in
terrupted himself. He began again:
"I imagine she will, as you express it,
loosen her hold of Horace. Yes but
I wished to ask you ahem!"'
If it had been possible to fancr such a
thing of the self-assured, graceful, lofty
oristeu, airs, iaxeiy would navs fan
cied thst be looked embarrassed, gh
" Eeve yo amy eWUlte Mam tar
nppariaf that Hi. MePharsoa iwaily
talented to Marry Horace?"
"Easily intended to marry hlar
echoed Mrs. Lakely. "Why, nothing
eooid he more evident! I thought we
were agreed on that point, Mr. Bristed."
"On Horaee'a Intra mat nvlflna ta.
marry Mrs. IfcPnersoa yes," emend-
xt ens tea. "But j do not I ass not
sure" .
"Do you mean." interjected the poor
lady, holding herself very straight her
mien, in its outraged niatstrnal nrM
becoming almost majestic, "that Mrs.
aacrnerson is playing fast and loose
with my son? That she would reject
him at tbe last moment?"
That Horace Lakel should marry
such a person as McPherson's widow
was horrible enough. But that being
so inclined, Mrs. Lakely's darling, her
eldest born, her handsome, privileged
son, should be subjected to the indignity
of a refusal from such a source, surely
that was almost more terrible stilL
"Oh, my dear Mrs. Lakely, please do
not imagine I would insinuate such
a thing," exclaimed Bristed, rather
lamely.
He was tugging at his mustache, and
Mrs. Lakely was obliged to acknowledge
that he was certainly i'.l at ease.
"I hope you will let me know what
progress you make," she insisted, feel
ing vaguely helpless.
"I will, of course," said Bristed, get
ting to his feet.
He seemed relieved in some way that
the interview should be at an end. He
departed with so much precipitancy
that he forgot to leave his respects for
Cecelia.
Altogether Mrs. Lakely could not
make it out She sighed, and concluded
that men were very queer. She heard
indirectly once or twice during the an.
suing few weeks that Hurlburt Bristed
uau rjeen seen witn Mrs. Mcfnerson,
who still remained in town.
According to the combined entreaties
of the entire family, Horace Lakely had
finally consented to flee the temptress
who had pursued him, and he was away
from home.
"If I ever live down this feeling," the
young man wrote at about this time to
his friend, "I shall have you, I suppose,
to thank for having urged me back into
the path of wisdom. But I can tell you
it is hard desperately hard staying
away and listening to advice. I can't
forget her, Bristed! You're such a cool.
reasonable fellow yourself that you
won t be able to understand that my
whole life seems to have bound itself
about this woman."
There was a tone throughout the let
ter which testified that Horace Lakely
was Still a pood deal of a hnv It.
somewhat of a consolation for Hurlburt
Bristed to think that it was so. At
least it made it somewhat-, auio, f
him to write, in answer to that letter, a
short time later:
"I think it right without further da-
lay, to convey to you a piece of news
wnicn may proDably surprise you. I
don't know that any explanation would
simplify matters. Mrs. McPherson and
I aVe to be married next month."
Bweet-SmnliiiiK Imiuxtry of Zanzibar and
I'emba Island.
The roan who goes out between acts
and comes back with a clove between
his teeth should be interested in know
ing where his disinfectant comes from.
Zanzibar and the neighboring island of
Pemba furnish the world with the bulk
of the supply, about 13,000,000 pounds
a year. Consul Pratt in a report just
received at the State Department says
the clove treo was first introduced into
Zanzibar by Sultan Seyed Said bin Sul
tan, about the year 1830, since which
time its cultivation has gradually ex
tended, until it U now the chief in
dustry of the islands.
The industry received a check in 1872,
the date of the- great hurricane. At
least nine-tenths of the trees were de
stroyed at that time, so the larger part
of those now standing are of new
growth.
A peculiarity of the clove tree is that
every part is aromatic, but the great
est strength is found in the bud, which
is the "clove" of commerce. The finest
quality of cloves are dark lirnwn in
color, with full, perfect heads, free from
moisture.
In the cultivation of the clove the
first thing to be done is the starting of
the shoot The seeds are planted is
trenches, and are kept well watered un
til after sprouting. In the course ol
forty days the shoots appear above
ground. They are carefully watered
and looked after for the space of twe
years, when they should be about three
feet in height They are then trans
planted, being set about thirty feet
apart and kept watered till they be
come well rooted. From this time on
the young trees require only ordinary
care, though the best results are ob
tained when the ground about the trees
is well worked over and kept free from
weeds.
The growth of the tree is very slow,
and five or six years are required for it
to come into bearing, at which time it
is about the size of an ordinary pear
tree, and is usually very shapely. It if
a pretty sight to see a young plantation
just coming into bearing. The leaves,
of various shades of green tinged with
red, serve to set off the clusters of dull
red clove buds.
As soon as the buds are fully formed
and assume this reddish color the har
vesting commences, and is prosecuted
for fully six months at intervals, since
the buds do not form simultaneously,
but at odd times throughout the period.
The limbs of the tree being very brittle,
a peculiar four-sided ladder is brought
into requisition, and the harvestine
proceeds apace.
As fast as collected the buds are
spread out in the sun, until they assume
a brownish color, when they are put in
the store-bouse and are ready for mar
ket A 10-year-old plantation should pro
duce an average of 20 pounds of cloves
to a tree. Trees of 20 years frequently
produce upward of 100 pounds each,
worth 10 cer& a pound.
The Sultan derives no inconsiderable
portion of his revenue from this source,
the duty levied placing to the Snltau'i
credit for the present year nearly, if
not quite, $400,000.
Beside the clove buds, the stems art
also gathered, and form an article oi
commerce, commanding about one-fifth
of the price of cloves and having about
the same percentage of strength. Tc
this circumstance is due the fact that
ground clove can frequently be pur-
j price than whole cloves.
j For the past 15 years the cultivation
j of cloves has been the chief occupation
of the Arab planters, and bad always
netted good returns. It seems proba
ble that it will continue to be a profita
; ble crop, since the consumption of the
article appears to keep pace with the
! insriuble increase of production. -
U3AR5 K1PUNO.
A Vwa
Watwa awe the Itea Literary rad.
Imagine a man born la Bombay, of
parents in whose veins runs the blood
of more than one people, born and pass
ing the first Ave years of his Ufe in that
strange, warm land; then taken back to
the parental roof-tree in old England
that he might know something of the
sweet ehildbood and healthy boyhood
peon liar to this sheltered island; and
again at the age of sixteen returning of
his own free will to the tropical country
which gave him birth, and for seven
Ions: years doing the hardest kind of
journalistic work working from dawn
to eve, year in and year out with the
thermometer frequently way up in the
hundreds, no substitute even of the
poorest possible in a territory where
lournalists are not to be obtained on
short notice for either love or money,
with fever looking him grimly in the
eye, cholera slaying those nearest and
dearest to him, and in his own heart al
ways that tumult of aspiration and de
spair which is ever tbe lot of the highly
gifted the only genuine consolation
lying in the hard labor which later on
was destined to bear ripe fruit but
which at tbe moment in that deadly
climate strained the vitality to its
last possible limit Imagine a man
who has led this kind of a
life, having but little society for
nearly a decade beyond the rough-and-ready
representatives of the army and
the natives, with whom he ' has slum
bered and fought sorrowed and made
merry, watched and broken bread, until
they are to him as brothers imagine all
this and see if you can not understand
whyitisthatat this moment the writings
of Budyard Kipling are astonishing two
worlds. Without a previous knowledge
of the soil whence has sprung all these
marvelous blossoms of a human intel
lect it is quite natural that the firstques
tion should be whether this .precocity
but presages an ultimate fiasco, or work
stronger than any this century has yet
known. Lionized as a young man can be
only in society which constantly craves
a new sensation for its dulled appetite,
courted with a persistency which most
prove more flattering than wholesome
at the age of twenty-four, it will not be
at all surprising if Mr. Kipling has
startled the world this year only to fall
by the way in the end.
But may the gods be kind and avert
suoh a catastrophe! and, indeed, as I
Contemplated the modest menage near
the Thames, with the desk and chair
and the pen, which evidently saw long
and daily service, I felt that after all,
genius would rise superior to society. A
oharming little study that is with tho
green of Victoria Embankment directly
beneath the windows, the glistening
waters of the ship-burdened river but a
stone's throw away, and suoh coziness
and cheer within. Walls hung with
army pictures reproduced by Detaille,
a dozen well-used pipes of varying
sorts and sizes occupying a case
just above a most inviting sleepy hollowi
chair, a couch covered with a tiger-skin,
which even in death is not free from
menace and alarm, a great black cat
thoroughly alive and happy and much
petted by her fond master; the little
tea-table, from which an ascetic repast
is snatched when inspiration comes thick
and fast ab, it was all very fascinating!
And the lord of this little realm, how
shall I describe him it is so natural to
describe a woman, so difficult to repro
duce the personality of a man; woman
lends herself with ease to any kind of
portraiture, while it always seems to
me that man instinctively rebels against
it Yet I would I could convey to you
some impression of that small, lithe,
graceful figure; of a countenance which
even at the age of twenty-four is begin
ning to tell the tale of persistent and
severe labor, and a climate which must
eat the very heart out of a man, a chin
cleft in twain, but strong and promi
nent telling of many a battle fought
and conquered, and many a battle yet
to come; nostrils which expand with
every emotion like those of blooded
horses quivering for the race; a com
plexion pale from study and also from
the great heat borne unremittingly for
so many years, and fine gray eyes, whose
widely dilating pupils behind the constantly-worn
eye-glasses fill one with a
vague alarm, as of some misfortune
lying in wait for their future sight
Helen Bartlett Bridgman, in Brooklyn
Record-Union.
REGARDING OLD AGE.
Dr. Holmes Welcomes It as a Season of
Peace and Kujoyment.
I was a little over twenty years old
when I wrote the lines which some of
you may have met with, for they have
been often reprinted:
I The mossy marbles rest
On tbe lips that he has prest
' j'- In their bloom.
And tbe names be loved to hear
Have been carved for many a year
On the tomb.
The world was a garden to me then;
tt is a churchyard now.
"I thought you were one of those who
looked upon old age cheerfully, and
welcomed it as a season of peace and
contented enjoyment."
I am one of those who so regard it.
Those are not bitter or scalding tears
that fall from my eyes upon the "mossy
marbles." The young who left my side
early in my life's journey are still with
me in the unchanged freshness and
beauty of youth. Those who have long
kept company with me live on after
their seeming departure, were it only
by the mere force of habit; their images
are all around me. as if every surface
had been a sensitive film that photo
graphed them; their voices echo about
me, as if they had been recorded on
those unforgetting . cylinders which
bring back to us the tones and accents
that have imprinted them, as the ex
tinct animals left their tracks on the
hardened sands. The melancholy of
old age has a divine tenderness in it
which only the, sad experiences of life
can lend a human soul. But there Is a
lower level that of tranquil content,
ment and easy acquiscence in the con
ditions in which we find ourselves; a
lower level, in which old age trudges
patiently when it is not using its wings.
I say its wings, for no period of life is
so imaginative as that which looks to
younger people the most prosaic. The
atmosphere of memory is one in which
imagination flies igore easily and feels
itafllf mnro at. hnma than In .V. ;
" vuu ... rag KUlUUOr
ether of youthful anticipation. Olivet
"Fellow-citizens," thundered the im
passioned orator, bringing his fist hard
down on the table, "what I ask again,
Is our country coming to? And echo an
swers 'Whatr " "Pardon me, sir," in
terposed a mild-looking man in the
audience, rising to his feet "did I un
derstand your question to be: 'What is
our country coming toT " "Yes, sir."
"And you say echo answers What?"
"That is what I said, sir." "Then
there's something wrong with the acous
tics of this building," said the mild
looking man, shaking hit head in a per
plexed way and siting dow again,
SJMfr7JSfr1
ogrmphers of both sexes, attribute their success to a course at the Portland BuitU
ness College. Portland. Oregon, or the Canital Rtmlnnoa niiZT e.i
Oregon. Both are under the management
bah Departments. Write to either for joint
C. IY1. ELKINS & CO.,
-DEALERS IX-
Stovesjinware & Hardware,
PUMPS, PIPE, ETC.,
Bunnell's Old Stand, - Prinevffle, Or.
Agents for the celebrated Meyer's and California Pumps and Halladav Wind
wTrranted ing repamng general job work done on short notice and
Oregon Land Company,
-WITH
Home Office at Salem, Or.,
IS THE STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, AND
Branch Offices at Portland, Astoria and Albany
Has for sale a large list of grain, stock and frnit farms ; also citv and suburban
property. Send for pamphlet, map and price list. "
CHARLES M. ELKINS,
AGENT FOR THE
Studebaker .Wagon .and . Fan v Machinery,
- Opposite Brick Store, Prineville, Oregon.
-ALSO DOES
WAGON WORK and BLACKSMITHING
On short uotice and in first-class workmanship. Horseshoeing and plow work a
O. G. !lV-A.TiXTSrGr,
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF
All Kinds of Building Material,
LUMBER DRESSED AND ROUGH.
SPLENDID LINE OF
Furniture, Bedroom Sets, Lounges, Chairs,
Mirrors, Etc.
Lumber accounts collectable
H. A. BELKNAP & SONS,
Successors to J. W. HOWARD
-DEALERS IN-
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
East Side of Main Street, Prineville, Or.
Standard Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs
and Soaps, i Toilet Articles and Perfumery, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Bird Seed and Cages.
A general variety of Druggists' Sundries, Stationery, Books, Cigars, Tobacco and
Pure Wines and Liquors for medical use.
TEMPLETOIM & SON,
'WHOLESALE ANL RETAIL
Druggists,
Prineville, Oregon.
DEALERS IN
Perfumery, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Patent Medicines, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fancy
Goods, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Also a Fine Line of Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry.
pouikleda'tl'l hoiIrT18 promptIy fiIled- rhyan"' prescriptions carefully com-
First National Bank
-OF-
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
President
Vice President....
Cashier
Hf.sry Hahn
M. HK'HRi.
T. M. Baldwin
Accounts kept subject to check. Sells exchange on
Po tland. fan Francisco and New Yurk. Intwist al
lowed on timerfeposits.
Collections receife l'rompt attention.
AH B001 S: .CO.,
-DEATERS IN
Fancy Japanese
-AND-
CHINESE SILKS.
ALSO
Fine ChinaTeaSets and Ornamental Work
Simple rooms at fary Honse.
POSTOFFIGE 7 STORE,
A. C. Palmer, Proprietor.
--A FULL STOCK OF THE
Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, Notions,
Stationery, Pencils, Inks and Pens.
FRESH CANDIES AND NUTS.
til ;gmU ne and flrrt chu. Subscription takes for
all ixwapapars awl periodical.
THAT CAW BR rrmRD FTfreTDaw
, the kind that pays. Scores of
young dusukss men, ana Una-
of A. P. Armstrong, have same coaneaof
CaUlogne and specimcna of pim.n.i,
ITS
ALL KINDS OF-
monthly.
PRINEVHIiE
MEAT MARKET.
P. B. HOWARD, Proprietor.
ALL KINDS OF-
FRESH MEATS.
Butter and Eggs of Best Quality.
Vegetables in . Their Season.
Sausage and Corn Beef Constant
ly on Hand.
Highest market price paid for Bntter, Egg. and Farm
rro-juoe.
DEW DROP SflbOOll.
Dave S. Rowan, Proprietor.
(Successor to Fred Gor let).
-FULL STOCK OF-
Choicest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
COSSTAKTLY 05 HAHD.
Fifteen-Ball Pool and Billiard
Tables in Good Repair.
e?rtble dub rooms (or print lamat.
LINN V. WOODS'
GALOON,
Mala Street, PrlaeriUe, Or.
-KBEF8 OK HAXO TBI CHOICEST-
Wines, Liquors S Cirs
V
FANCY MIXED nniNifs
Prepared by an experienced barkeeper. A fine
Billiard Table and Elegant CM Rooms
For the accommodation of tnutnmera. Rn M.l
attention to filling orders by snail.
ED N. WHITE,
mala Street, PrlacTtlle, Or.,
-PROPRIETOR OF TBI
Popular Resort for All
WHO WISH - - -
A . (Jiiar, v ta7-i
A Nice Befreaalaar Drlak, '
A CJante mt Billtaraaj, mr
A Social Vatae' at Carte.
CLUB ftOOJWS m GflfJIES.
Come early, late and often.
DOONG'S RESTAURANT
-IN THE
CARY HOUSE,
Prlaevllle,
Oregon.
AH D00NG, Proprietor.
The reRtaurmnt is flratliuu in - .u. ..j l.
. , . . . . . J iamvvt ISM sUD
tMes always upplied with the be the market affords.
of- ...... ft. u mj uk, preparation aua sgiTing
-I
BALL I SUPPERS t AND I PRIVATE
DINNERS.
Meals serred at all hours, day or night.
New Meat Market,
PRINEVILLE, OB.
SAM C. CLINE, Proprietor.
CHOICF RFFF.
button, Veal aad 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),
Itlaln Street, Prineville, Or.
CHRIS COHRS, Proprietors.
' f . . -
First-Class Rigs, Buggies or Hacks, for Hire
by tbe Dai or Week.
Special utention Riven stock left In idt ca ?.
valuable animals. CUIUS COHRS.
t me imjx maim iur ButDiiiiK BiaiuoriB una oiner
POINDEXTEITS
RESTAURANT,
NEXT DOOR TO SHELLABARIEK'S,
Prln Til e, Or.
P. B. POIIDEXTER, Proprietor.
Tbe Table Supplied with AH tbe Delicacies
Tbat Can be Had In tbe Market.
White Cc:ks and White Waiters.
No Chine ookfi.
MfHil BapvsmI at all hmiH
Private rooms for special m aid.
Firfft ClaM ftlettnlriiT anarlmi-nt. ln i
with the restaurant.
DAVIS BROS.,
-DKAUSB8 W- :
GROCERIES,
Piwlsions and Canned Goods.
Store Oppoelto Salomon's Shop.
W Mil OBVT for Clan, anil nffltr th. aa.T