Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1901)
SUBSCRIPTION mmm $1.50 PER YEAR: VOL. I'JUNEVlLLi:, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1001. Advertisers If you have bargains to odtir, hiiiiouim'v it lliruugli tlin col- UllthH of till REVIEW. (it'r'K'IAl DIUla.TollY. United MiiteeOnieliil. I'h'hIiIiiiiI William MrKiM.kv Vim TnmiduM Knrri'tmv ul Nlulu Ji"M llV fcttrn'Mry ul Tre.11.111y . . . I.YM.U J. tiAtiK herretuiy n( I i li-riur . . 10. A IIi'ichi'ihk Hi'ciMtiiiv ( War Mi.niu Kunr rWiuturv ul Navy John l. I.hnu i'vHlinnKliir tu'in'ul Ciiak. 10, Hmiim A It'll IlI'V-l iillllM III JllllN W. Itlllllll N ii'lurv nf .Wriiiiiliiro . J. mm VVu.nuN Urt'tfun Hliite Omctitl. tovwrmir .. T T. Uk Km rolury u(Ktul K I MtMuii TimwuriT , V H. Mum AUnmey-tit'iii'iiil l l N III. Mk mux Kllpf I'llll lllat J. II Al'KKHMAN I'nuter ' '. W. II I. mom I'uliy A V'HhI I ".hi .1 IV IUii.ky u , W. ,Mi lli.i!H. B"mlr" ),l MI....N ., tint Pint Tun. II . TuNtirii I oiii'iiMiieii , M j ,v ill S I'.ICAN I A .MtMiii (.' K W..i.v , II S III! AN (iuxaiiiii Jii lK IIIR l.llli'N HtiVmlll) Jutlloiul Dli-l'lot Mlueliil. Jul(il ... . 1'iunu in iii it Ali.iiiuy MauiLwi f-;.ilo :..iimI W I. IIiiuimiih , A .U.shj V. i . l I . 1. I Crook Cuuuiy omnliila. JoiiltKoimt.il J NWlillvM A I MM II I Jui it I Riirci'iitiitiii J ii Jg (Ion Hl.'lll . . ( OIIUIliifioiltTH 1 I 1 I II. I ... . . i. ( A H Him i li m ...W f W'imj . . , J J Kmrii W (' ( '..Kill I Til ll) K I I 'll I.KHN )ll .1 III AI.I.V TrBIWIIIlT J .N I'l'IMU: I I It ANNwwir. J I' I a, "i 1 1 ri r. "cliool r-u(( Wii II.. i m i hurriiyor I' A ii avi s l.'uioiiur U M II Hum K Etovk liiHK)t Ur J.h: ltiMM.it rrlm.vtllo rruvluut OniolalK. J unlit-it .-I lliu l i'uiu W Ii Mi I aui.wi. 1 uiihuN.o Km (ii iii.ii PrlllfVlllo Munlrll.nl OrtVom llavor. . . INI Hill I. IT I i'ji N Wmru ('. M. V'.t ki.'.n l t . MlttAi;r t'utliicilnim. I ll li l I A II Wl ll.H KII.I H l.ll-IUA.N lli'ur.1.1 I D ;.. II .( lillll:il M. II. Hkii. M A. M.H.ni . Wm I'iiini mmii'i'Y mm: I inks rjlilMtVII.I.K l. iIk.U. N T.i. A f ' I" I."N.I' ll'l..-lr .Hi V,.fi Hill UI...H. l. 1-4' II III " I I II Hill. IV I MOiLMl, si.rvi .ry. X M . I... i.li.. j , li.f. . n .! i.. I I. "I. III I l.ur..l) ul Brl. I I;K1 llllM I'll VI' IKK. I.l 41. II IV n j..,n'h. III M-'M.lr li'lliti V i Vll lllll VlM.I IMWK, v. M li I' I Horn I il .K. N.i 4'.. , t ii o K J M.l. Ill II. I'l Ii ill.. lm I i nly sir dy r.'i.n. r " ai.i.i-..". I. II IjU'.iIi'H". Kn.-rrltiy. N. O. UN I I lllMiK. N.i i., K "I I i Mi'rl. In ll'l l l-.'ll".. Lull vi"iiiim A II l.n.ll.i r l.i u llr.l In tIL'litl. J. I II ...l..u . K ill l(. t.i'l M. l I MlMll.tl I'R III I.. ,v U....Krr O Hri'ia In OJ.I "i-rlli'Mi. ii4ill kii lli nceoiiil n,l llli Mnuiliiy of t-Mi'li iii'iulli V. A. fmiikn. lirU C"l.r. Iinenriliir. U ' I'llOl o IJIIKIK, N" 101. A. o (' ' 7 MrrU Hi O.I.I I iil"W Lull !I.J 1.1 1 1 1 If. Mini, i" III II i-.iy Tii.'lil) vprihic I4lnh klHKl. 1 MlM, I-IKI.1.I..1 1'i.lM-HllllCll ...Ml, Ht'lV I llli'l "I ll.'UUf J" lhoMi.fi.) Mi-tl. l Oil'l Ki'll.... liH i'l' Iliii Aria mitt lllltil I liilllll)' vlllliu. nl em li oifnih. II 0 nu, 1. 1.. WftUiM.iM ll.l.'lrlll 1'oiii.ul i iMititmii'lur. w-imvi.:oii l! t'AII I' No. .VilldliMKN ol' it NII'Hl 1 IIU'l.K Nu :I7. I U.'.'U.I Oil. I l i.ll..w I. all W. oK W. ,-ry rriimy TI,miia, Uil ii.aiiiii.i.a rmi.ii.Ai l Kauiii thuiim.k, rii'ik. " if tlrrli I" li'l'l I'.ll.iiv.' imllfn'ry Hi'r.tiul It t i'l' I k M I U 1 k . II. 1 . M . ml FiiiiiiIi llnirily i'iiilu ul wli iimimi. V. A. lir l i C'liiio. C'i'iiHi.. K. K. a. k :. rilOl rH)NAI. t'A KI'S. M. R. DICCS, Attorney at aw and Notary. Main St-i-mit., 1'i liiuvmo, Orntfon. Oflloa on Imi'l leading l" Court lluuo. M. E. BRINK, Attorney and Counselor at law. Btrsot, Butweun rint and Suoond PB1NEVIU.K, OltKUON. W. A. BELL, Attorney and Counselor atLaw, NOTARY PUBLIC. ou ktroi-t loaitliig to Court lluiiii). PIUNKVIU.H OHEOON. C. W. BARNES, Attorney at Law and Notary. '- PBINJiVILB, OBEUON. 0Bii ou Wont Third Hlrout. B. F. NICHOLS. Atomey at Law and Notary. PIUNBVILIiBI, OllKQON. OaiM no Kak Third (Itiaiit. M. n. ELLIOTT, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ' prinhivilIiH nnvoo Qinpf op Kant Thl rd Hyrtl. icllPollisliBg Cos M It. :IJNNV, UlA P.OOK, by ADAH L. BUTTON', illunlrati-d by W. II. FKV. A mi. ft fuHcinutiiiK iirruy of big and little fulka, marvelous anlmul mill Ftrniifii) ili'viorH it in hmh'i IiIu Id lltid outiila the gaily ditouratud coviTHdf "M It. i'.UWV, 1IIM HOOK." KVKKV t'AtiKS AM) l-'UOXT AND HACK COVERS I'RISTKI) IN 'niltl.K HKI 1,1.1 ANT OOI.ORH. ()X1H incliei. THE FAVORITE JHVKXII.K KORT1IK 1101.1 KAYS, MubMUiitially bound. $1 25 TIIK MADONNA AND ( HiaST, by FRANKLIN KDSON HKI.DKN. A IiiiihIhoiiu- piclorinl coiiliiiiiniK rvproilucliuns of the world fHiiiouH pit i 1 1 tin of I In) Minimum mnl Ctirint, with luuriitionl of each picture. I'riiid'ii on ciniiiirli'.l pupcr, nrtiHliciillv lim.uil in while ltuc-krinu with npiroiniili i'ovr iIiimi(ii in olil. Tim moat ucreptublu CH RISTM AS CII'T IIOIHC iiiirtginitl.il'. ! IM). TIIK STOItV OI-MKSUS, ) Cliililrim'H Iliblo HtoriiH by the (rifled IIV 1 II A lilKLE IIKROINK, miilior JOSKI'IIINK I'OLLARI). ODD .MAIlK TIIK WORLD, TI1 K ( iOOD HA M AICITAN. linnn, colored fruntiHiiivun, prinled on I'lIK RMYIIOOD OKJKSt'S, J liimp.ipi'r in lurgo typi'. Cloth. Tocentn TIIK FlliST tlAI'TURK, or Mnulin Down tho King of Kngiand bv I (ALKY CA.STI.K.MON. ilirilling Htnrv of tin) Rvolinioiwiry War, of old Colony Days ii ml Ways. Iii-it nt i iti ! I y illiiKlr:itfii. TKDDY, by JAM MS OTIS, Jiirt lint bonk lo duliniit nil boy ri'ii'liTH. Cloth. Illuntrntud. T.k: THIO RO.MANCJC OF A SCllOOlllOY, by MARY A. DKNISON. Full of iiiti'n'Btiii adventurm, ilirilling nitnitioiiH and jin.tty ro iiinni'u. ILiiiilcoini'lv iiiiii-lrnti'd l.y Join) 1 Ii-inli'Mon (iiirnney. Cloth. Too MAKKISti TIIK liol'N DARY, by KDW'A III) KVKRKTT HILLINOS A Kliiiy in wbii'li IndiHiiH play an important part. Cloth. 75c TIIK CASTLK OF TIIK CARI'ATIIIANS, l.y Jt'LKS VKUNK. Not a dull jingo in tin- lunik ; full of tragic oiTUTenci-H, ijUiiint ii) i idoiiti mnl h irnl i xpoiii iHTH. Clnlli. Illu!triiti d. 75o. A tiUKAT LADY, l.y RI T1I KKID. Tb Iiii-torji' of ii liltln orplian gill win) vn iidu)tod by a lady of tti iilih. CoiitniiiH ninny bountiful full pngo j 1 hiftrutiui.ti. A rtiotioally liimml iii ( 1 1 . 1 1 1 , gold it a in pod . 'fill!). NT HI A OF tv RACICN KSi'O, by IIH'IIAUI) YoSS, tranwlatod fio.n tin-(iiriinin by 1IKTTIK K. MILLKIi. A oliiii niing ti vn Htory in H bii litlm artint, Iloinrii:)) I loll'iniin, is : proiniiii iil i Imrai. tor. Cloth. .")i ITMSS. A.N' FDI'OATKD CIIIM I'ANZKK, bv MARTHA K. lU'IIRK. A doiii'iiptinii of tin- moiikoy who worn drrnHe, jdayod with dolls, nut at tlio l.llilo tu oat, nolo a bicvolo, and buiidrvdri of other ainuxing lliingi. Cloth. I'liiioKoly illntralod. .Vti:. INDIANci.ru SV I N(i 1 N(i. ONE. 'I WO AND TIIRKK CLUH II CCLINO, bv FRANK K. MILI.KIt, 1'liynii.al Dirt-ctor of Y. M. A , DiilbiM T'ox. A I k uliii'b lii.iild bo in I Iii; Inindi- of every nthleio. The only iuiiiiii.il mi I ... 1 1 . 1 1 1 Cliil. S n inin nil. I Jngitling to bo fniinil on the iniiiki t. I'r.ielionl in every way. t'lulli. :"t illilriitiniiM. fl.OO. I'ADDY I'lf'M t'OKK, l.y STKI'IIKN FISKK. A e.iil. i iii.ii t. i-lini t "Iniii H w Mb ii we.ilth of f.inry, btimor and iniM i ni.;i "or ii r.i iii Any mm who remix tlie initial ntnry will inl ine. Ii i'i .'v i!i..nir tin- ii'fct, t'iolii. Spooiil I'over dofigo. 1 IM. MoDKIiV A M i'!! It'A N DRINKS, by UKOKdK J K AI'I'MI.KR. Kxj.b it ii.M, noiimm fur III" I'.ini'oi'ti'ig of the inu-l ilolii ioiu and ion Jt : Ltr Lever.-gi-J. i'l eoial iiltenlioii (.iven to loi n (Hid herbet!. Colli, ! I I"). I'ii pi r. .If.'. Anv of Iho alii vo bonkii funt eliaigi'b pn' iid upon receijit of price. A Jdl I TIIK SAAI.FIFLD ITHLISHINC COMI'ANY. Akron, Ohio. OtiF Great Clubbing Offer OFF Kit I'o.iriiiijiolilitn $1 Kvery body' inagiiauno 1 0 (HI SlIl'OI'HH I (H) I'eiirHiin'H 1 IHI IIodio inngiizine (NY) 1 00 H.lllNI'bold (liotti.n) 1 001 Woinan H Iloinii Companion 1 (K) Kv'ry Muiilli , 1 (K) Ledger Monthly . . . 1 (K) Miulorn t'liltnrn Miign.ine. . . 1 00 OFFKU MoClure'B LohHi-'h roiitilur Monthly . ifl W 00 Miinn'yV Mngiuino 1 00 Aintlt-i''n Miigazino (N Y) . . 1 00 National Magazine ( I'oHton ) 1 (K) Umiiilwny .Magazine 1 00 Delineator 1 00 Di'signor 1 00 OFFER licview of Reviews 12 TiO Current Lilernturo 3 00 Short StoiieB 2 50 ('iinh'II'ii Magnzino 1 50 (Jniver ., 1 50 Cnwll'8 Liltln Folks . . 1 50 IWokiniwi 2 00 Toilette 2 00 Country (ientleinni) 2 00 OFFER NO. 4. Any one in Oiler 1 Tlio two ami Kkvikw 12 75 Any one in (111 or OFFICII NO. (i. Any one in Oll'or 1 i Any two in Oiler 2S Tho : and the Rkvikw !f:i no J. H. ROSENBERC, M, D., Physician and Surgeon, PRINnVILl.H, OBBOON. (Ittli't, with lip. Utmnt'i't Iti'Mlilniiop, tlntol Itt'ilhy 0KI'tCE.IIOCta. (IHO 12 A M, a In 4 ami 7 til Hi' III Christmas Hooks. Kni:li book eontuiiiH Bcorea of illiihlra- ( loth, i-jcentj. NO. I. Any two and tbn Revikw for 2 ,r.O Any three and the Review for :j oo NO. Any two mnl the Review for 13 00 NO. Anv two and the Review for 3 50 OFFER NO. 5. Any two in Oiler U Any ono in Offer " Tho 3 and the Rkvikw if;i 25 OFFER NO. 7. Any ono in Oiler li The 3 and Anv ono in Oiler '2 Rkvikw H the Any 00 I Any oni' in Offer 3) J. W. HOPKINS, Attorney at-law, PillNKVILLB, OREGON. U, S, Referee In Bankruptcy." Carry the following brands of CasedGoods: Old Private Stock Bourbon. Old Hickory. Ouckenheimer Rye. Mt. Vernon. McBrayef't Bour Mash Bough Rider. Moore' Pure Old Mash. Elk Tooth. Old Hermitage Uourbon. Martell Cognao. Yellow Htoneftnd Old Hickory rine AHsortment tf WineH. Domestic andlmported Cigars PR I iN IvVIUUIC, - - OREGON NEW STORE AT HAYSTACK, OR. Wo have opened GENERAL MERCHANDISE and are pre pared to oRer vou CJOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. Come and See us. LINE & OSBORN. -txaoaJCT) .'KVVj-;iitr--' 6'"aJKtlt;'i-: .WW."- BREEDER OF DRAFT COACH and CARRIAGE HORSES Yotiiijr nreeditiK Stoelc n Specialty G. SPRINGER, Ilayftack, Crook County, Oregon. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. I ALSO CAltKY A FI LL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS. AnJ am prprsi All nil oni era with iital- Saisfaction Guaranteed. Charges Reasonable. M. H I'KINKVll.I.K, BELL, OKKtiON 'THE KAM I KST MTTI K W II ELL THAT EVER WAS." BISYGIdE. roiTi.AU ijst riucE $40 $40 rmuTC (POO f (t0 ll.riAIiC, CpU lOpK j All fitted with the "(1 & J" tiro Livery and Sundries. joiis1 n. shut. Head Main street. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat It art tflelully digests the food and aids Nature in si ren't honing and recon structing tlio exhausted digestive or gam. His the hit est discovered dlgest antand tonic. No other preparation can- approach H in enlciency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick lleadiiche.linstnili'hi.URiiniisaiid allot her results of Imperfect, digestion. Prli'oW. audit. Tduiroslo contains SH times small olito. HiHkalUtK)Utd.vsa'iNinnmilMl(ii!U Prpard by E. C PoWITf A CO-. Chicago. h i iti : a ci,t;kk, PKOPklETORS. out a New Stock of HAYSTACK Blood Horse Ranch I The Light of the World or Our Savior in Art. Cost nearly $100,000 to produce. Contains nearly 100 full-page en gravings of our .Savior and His Mother by the world's greatest painters. True copies of the Muster pieces in the art gulleries of Eu rope. Every picture is as beauti ful as a sunrise over the hilltops. Contains description of the paint- j ingn, biography ot the painters, tlio names nnu tne locations ol the galleries in Europe where the origi nal tnny bo seen. Also contains a Child's Department, including a Child's Story of the Christ and His Mother ; beautifully written, to fit each picture. This wonderful book matchless in its purity and beauty, appeals to every mothers heart, and in every Christian home where there are children the book sells it self. Chiistaiu men and women are making money rnpidly taking orders. A Christain man or woman can in this community soon. llll,K0 laKing orders lor Christmas presents. Mrs. Waite make !fl,(XK) taking orders for our agent in agent in Massachusetts, has sold over $3,000 worth of the books in a very short time. Mrs. Sackett our agent in New York, has sold over $1,500 worth of tho books in a very short' time. Tho book is printed on a velvet finished paper, beautifully bound in Cardinal Ited and gold, and adorned with Golden Hoses and Lilies. It is without doubt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quickly and get tho management of that territory. You can work on salary or commission, and when you prove your success we will pro mote you to the position of MittiHg er and Correspondent, at n perman ent salary, to devote your time to attending to agents and tho cor respondence. U'anted also a State Manager to have charge of ollico -n Leading City of the State and main nge all the business of the Slate. Send for terms. Address THE niUTISH AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Building, Opposito U. S, Treasury, Washington, D. C The Indian (Scare. LIEUTEN'AXT DIXON SAYS KKI'OIITS AUK EXAfJfiKIiATKl) Mors Trouble la Feared From White Outlaw Than From Marauding Red Men Small Cent of Suppreas lnj the Uprising. ' Omaha, Nab., Jan. 25. General Lee tonight received a telegraphic report from Lieutenant Dixon, commanding the troop of cavalry eent to the scene of the Creek indian troubles. He states that he has not yet made a full in vestigation, but baa learned enough to warrant his saying that the reports of an uprising have been greatly exaggerated. Thus far, he has encountered no Indians, and from civilians he learns that there has been no violence on the part of the Indians, and he anticipates none. The report from Lieuter.ant Dixon comes from Henrietta, which place he reached this forenoon. TROOPS IN READINESS. More Trouble Feared From Outlaws Than From Indians. GiTimiE, O. T., Jan. 25. Gov ernor Barnes today erdered a military company each at Chand ler and Shawee, Okla., to be in readiness to start at any moment for the Indian Territory line. Three thousand rounds of am munition were provided for each company. Governor Barnes receiv ed m my messages today from citizens of Stroud and Chandler, which are situated near the Creek Nation, asking that militia be sent at once to protect life and property by patrolling the line. There is opparently little fear of the Indians, but there is danger that outlaws who infect the Creek ; country will raid banks und j stores in Oklahoma under the! guise of Indians. Governor Barne6 will not send the troops unless the situation beccmes more threatening than at present. At noon tho following telegram was received bv the Governor: "Situation along our border serious. I cannot be responsible for the safety of our people un less militia is ordered out at once. WILLIAM TILGHMAX, "Sheriff." At 1 o'clock the Governor held a consulation over the telephone with Colonel Hofman and Sheriff Tilghman at Chandler, and they j stated that many depredations were being committed over the line in the Creek reservation, both by Indians and by outlaws, but that up to that timo nobody had crossed the line and there was no positive evidence of any intention to cross or to commit any overt acts on this side of the line. The Governor advised that a close watch be kept along tho line and advices sent him of any overt act against citizens or property in Oklahoma, but that until there was some attempt to cross tho line or commit some such act, ho did not feel that he would be justified in order ing the National Guards to the scene. At 1 :30 Governor Barnes sent for President Bellamy, of the Territory Council, and Speaker Stevens, of the House, and held a consulation with them ou the matter. Both expressed them selves as wholly satisfied with the stand ho had taken and as sured him of the uuited support Makes the food more delicious and wholesome of loth branches of the Legisla ture in whatever action he should deem bent or necessary for tho best interests of the territory or the protection of the people along the border. The Sinews or "War." Washington, Jan. 25. The Attorney-General has received the following telegram, dated Musk ogee, I. T., January 25, and sign ed by the United States Marshal Bennett: . "Respectfully and. earnestly re quest authority to expend not exceeding 1800, operating under section 846, to meet unusual difficulty attending execution of process, actual uebance of feder al authority and disturbances of extraordinary character. Prompt authorization urgent." The authority asked for was granted. Says the Indiana Are Quiet. Ciisx'otah, I. T., Jan. 25. II. G. Turner, of Brush Hill, where the Snake band of Indians ia sup posed to be in camp, was ia town today and says thare is do truth in the report from Eu faula of Indian uprisings. The Indians, he says, who are sup posing to be indulging in the w f dance, are at work. It is true, be says, that a few Indiana are attempting to enforce some of their old laws, wherein members of their owd tribe are concerned. Checotah is in no danger of at tack. Austria Friendly to Edward. New York, Jan. 25. A dispatch, to the Yorld from Vienna says i The fashion in which the pro clamation of King Edward has been received in political circles; here is in keeping with the friend ly relations which have always, prevailed between Austria and England, and is cordial . .in the extreme. With regard to a possible change in the. foreign policy of England, which ia referred to in the French press, political circles. here have no anxiety. It is stat ed that through it is undeniable that some years ago strained rela tions existed between Edward VII, and the Kaiser,'., this has long been gotten, rid'ol, and it is regarded as certain that there will be no change , in England's foreign policy. . .. . - Russia's Plans. - : New York, Jan. 25. A 'special to the Herald from Washingtoa 8a.vs : .. . . . . . Keliable information vhas"'Veea received in Washington reTatire to Russia's " policy In' Manchuria.' particularly in regard to" the agreement between Russia and China, which is alleged assured: ' Russia a practical protectorate. The correspondent of the Lon don Times in giving the text of tl)9 agreement relating' to 'the Province of Fen Ting, predicts that it would he extended to the other two provinces of Manchuria, when that province would be 'de facto a Russian protectorate." '" There is authority for the state ment that Russia 'has not enter ed into any arrangement with" China regarding Manchuria," and it can be further stated' that the St. Petersburg Government does Dot contemplate .departing from the position assumed iq its circular note of August 25 la t It is believed ' here that the ex- ' aggeratsd dispatches sent by Dr. Morrison were based .'upon an understanding .reached -.by. the Russian military and the . Chi nese authorities in Manchuria, the sole idea of which i" th restoration as promptly as possible of peace and order within- the province. EACi!fJ& d Powder
