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)
.at. (WO t V to get a collnrt, but v. Jo n.'t Herald t-p -r.ti'.fty ';. .1 .uteu .think the time is ripu lot such tinn to t!:e mrded n p!i j ou the i'ti 1 vi-i.-,- .. ;rJ)'tC ui the United States is now being rais ed against the practice of hz at West Point. The presidents measure, ami we think it nil! road between Amu lope ami Indian - I work an iniurv to both schools, creek, partiotilarlv tliat poition of the four classes hnvo stated SATVKDAY. FEHrU'AKY 2. m aa wen as increasing tlw tuxes of - between Antelope and the M.-iSi t!' in n country like this, the ranch. The warning passed mi-; "uf " ' 111 . , , , . , i he shove all other consideration. the state. Entered at the Posloilioe in Prine vllle, Or., as aeoond-claaa matter. THE CORBETT rVSH. TERMS l The Salem Daily Sentinel says that the most energetic advocates , of H. W . Corbett s election to the 'United btates Senate are the Qmnw. $1 80! , , . , , Six months 75 same ones who advocated the re- TbrM months 50; election of Senator Dolph. Here they are : ''Benjamin Franklin Alley, ex- Thrae mouttia 60: editing a Corbett paper at Baker ! City. B If Not Paid in Ad vmncw. nee.ieu anu nou.ing was uoi.r. T,U1, h,lg wi ct,rUiny hl,ve nB an mevmu'ie result, toe tonus . jk) g0 are at present almost in. passible for vehicles. Some of tlue days when travel over this road is re moved to another route, then, prelntps something will be done; but it will bo too late. Antelope Herald. MOVE, BL'T DO SOT 1'IVIKK, Serious consequences hinge on the action of the legislative as- paper at Saletu "V. FJ. Purke, ex-member of the I T.mvislritilrt nil nmn'itl silver sembly at Salem, If there is one 1 otj,e(e mug til wi rguii uiai nuuua iui her honor and stability, for her good sense and her wisdom, it The Portland Chronicle, a Corbett paper has other compli mentary things to say of Senator lliinns: "It is said thai Senator E. Hofer, ex-member of the j ji.,,,, w t nil r,,.u,. L m legislature, now editing a populist $10,1.000 into the Oregon sensorial campaign to defeat Mr. Cohett. in the agricultural college. In the influence and broad useful ness of the institution the state has a monument of western dis- 'V. P. Keady, ex-member of I the Legislature, a silver mine ! owner. "Jonathan Bourne, ex member ; of the legislature, silverite and i organizer of the hold-up. 'll;irrii,in Ti fvim-iiiJ er.. l 1...... ... J ' w.c . uu,,up. of State, now populist dently expending the funds etjJuJg9 of Lane County, also one aparCby the general government of the fgclori in the hold-up. for maintenance of agricultural! "AU these eminent free-silverites colleSeB- !are now confident that II. W. It is proposed to split this in- j CorbeU Jg ,he onv man who titution in twain. It is propoa-can fitly r,,present Oregon in the ed to tear down the splendid J State of the Ulitej Smpg T. fabric that patience, time and L,nlinj8 U8 of lhe amlrchigt whc fostering care has built up, for , 8Upported a certain noiniliee for division of iu support inevitably jjudicjal honorg on ,he Rround and positively mean, division of . that his electio woulJ di t in ui:hv anu opportunity 10 1 make of the institution what those who conceived and provid for it, designed the college to be. It is a proposition as self evident as that death is not life, that a division of any enter prise or undertaking or move ment dissipates its energies. In stead of strength and power, after division there is left only weak ness and - insignificance. Instead the people and compel them to resort to violent measures to gel rid of him." It looke a little funny that these men, who are silverites should be supporting Mr. Corbett, when he stands, as we under stand it, a staunch supporter of the gold standard. On the other side there are men heretofore known by their gold standard ideas standing in with the anti Hanna stands for everything fbat is not republican party. He ia the champion of trusts, the head of the ship subsidy steal, the leader of those who have intluenced the president in the wrong direction." 1 Me -xortnwest I.ive-Mock and Wool-0 rowers Joutnal is an East em Oregon concern, owned by the sheep and cattlemen of I'matilla and .Morrow counties. It contains elegant halftone illustration of sheep, cattle and horses. It is thoroughly up-to-date and con tains reliable news of the live stock world. W'e will furnish it and the Review for 0110 year for "f 1.50 in advance. WANTRP-M'TIVK MAN OK UOOII CH.R .ir to deliver mul oollivl In Oriioti fur olt! pUIi1UUhI ainntitai-tlirlnic wluiloxal hou.vff i00 year, nrw pny. Honptty mure than tiXperiintoe rtiulrtJ. Our refortHicv uy tuk lu ftny cily. KiicIoh tH ttMreiu ftl stMiupd envelope. MituutAi'turtira. Thirtl Flour. SSH Denrborn Si. I'liU'ftxo, T H AC HEU'S KX AM I N ATIOX. NOrii'K IS I1KKKRY I.IVKS THAT T1IK eounly M-hool hiijHrlnloulonl of CrHk t-.'ilnlr will hoUt the letcuUr exHiuhift Hon of applU'Hms rT ln(e ppcr t 1'rtuo vlllo. Orenou. iu lollowi. t'.'lntuenoln Wellllf'I1f. IVtirturr IS. Ml nine ocUvk a. m untl oontlnnliiK nntll Snt 1 1 r1 y . Koltrnttry t foor o'clot-lt n in, Welnesdnv eemnmislnp. liUlory, Hpt'lllnK. ulifobru. r,a,llnir. eoinp-H!on. 1 liur.Mlny Written uriihiitflli". theory of tfKolitnii. itraniuiHr. tiookkri'plliir, Khifliiih UU'rHtnre, rlv-ll iroviTiimt'ot KrliirtT Physiology, KMrHtliy, phyloel fCt'ourHpliy, ntental irltlmo'lu', Kt-h.Hil law Satnrtlnv ltolany, pUoe nootnetry, yoneral history, p)iyslca, p.-tv'toloirv wiu.i.v'M noKtii.t. t'O. School Supt. In another column you will rind our clubbing rate with the Commoner, Win J. Pryan editor and publisher, Lincoln, Nebraska. The Commoner will defend the principles set forth in the Kan sas City platform. Vol. 1, No 1 is upon our table and presen's a neat appearance. A copy can be seen at this ollice. TRKASUUKK'S, NOTICE. All warrant. rUtr4 un to and incltiil I t(t warrant N. 1M, will 1)9 paid nn prf MMitaiimi at the orre, of the Uv 'lritir er of the rily of lvhtevlllt "nHk rminty, iircjron. Interest will eeae from (lie date of thf m iii'Ht'e. lted February id 11)01 M. A MooHR. rilv I rea.nrer. FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the Count Court Mr Or)k Oountr, Sfato o( trecn Sntioe N hereby (tfveo that Will Wniiwellrr, the lniinitrHUr of the estate of A Hamil ton, deceased. rendered and (lied III said court hU riita! at'ooutit of hi. admlnllr turn of Mld e-tau, and thut fomltty lit 4ih cftiy of Mnrrh, t'.Ol, at leu o i'liuk a m.. at the court room of fcatd (V'lrl iu 1'nttoville, t'rmdl Count v, Oretioo, lias tK-eti duly appifitted hy na(d court, for tho hOltleruent of .id aivotinl, at whicti tiuie aud place any prou in tore!ttf1 lu sail estate may appear and ot'Ject thereto. Iaie4 Uila 2d rtar of Pehruarv. WUA, U KW Kll.KIt, f J -mrf Admitiislrator. L. SALOMON Carries Dress GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, and Tinuiare, Guns and Ammunition, Groekery and Willow-marc, Cook Stoven, llt(ttlny bStovcH, Ciimp Sloven, and Rmie SllOeS Our vai ions lines are complete, and in many lines are closing out xtry low pric-s. Call and examine them. Suits Call and examine our Melt's Hiid lioys' a:id get our prices. HatS All kinds fioui .'!." cents up. Sen them before you buy elsewhere. Doors and "Windows Ail sues, at the lowest prices. White Lead and Oils, Mixed Paints and Varnishes Our Bacon and Lard la of the best best quality and no Hell it cheap. Cutlery IWket Cutlery, Table Cutlery, and Trunk and Yollse ah Wa irons and Mowing Machines of durability and influence, after j CorbeU pugh The pa(h of ,he division there is only aenility and j average Qregon legialator ia not decay. Division of the college j . , means a carcumscntiect local, rather than a broad state, establish ment. It means a ruthless tear ing down of a powerful fabric that it hag taken years of patient endeavor to build. It would be The senatorial muddle remains about the same. The Corbett and McBride forces are attempt ing a freeze-out game and at the same time both are casting Brigadier-Generals James F. Wade and William F. Ludlow will be relieved of their preseiit duties and ordered to San Fran cisco to take the transport about March 1 for Manila, where they will rejiort to the commanding general for assignment to duty. The death of Victoria leaves but one actually ruling (pieen Willielmina of Hollaiid. CANTON PLOWS Paiiin & Orcndroff, Canton, 111. Make We've Got Von Need Come Git The most successful Chilled or Stool j plow made. The 1 & O people never im itate hut arc the original makers of hot h the EM THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY B mournful move, because of the ; glances towards the democrat? melancholy child of folly that j populists and silver republicans would be left on the ruins of! who are wisely voting as a unit the once magnificent institution. for one of their own belief. They If there must be an agricultural college at Union, let the state should stand by their colors and let the republicans settle their transfer the college as a whole own difficulties. They have a from Corvalli9; but for sake of j two-thirds majority and are in the usefulneea of the institution, - a position to carry anything they for the sake of what it stands j desire. Nodoubt overtures have for, let the college remain as it ' been made to the union forces now is, a auperb and undivided : for assistance but this should be Jiaa5Sg?t5Wi ' chilled, steel and rotary plows. We can LTfmMfStMltxie you a steel mould board and chilled Mmmmm llfym prefer. rhole. The above from the Corvallis spurned. Corbett's big daily says that McBride's forces will go to Times finds a re-tcho in our , pieces in a few days and Mc- heart. We are favorable to the advancement of the interests of Eastern Oregon, hut we are not in favor of a division of the state agricultural . college. The state went so far a few years ago to purchase land for a branch asylum but tne supreme court decided that it could not be used for the purposes intended, hence the governor recommended that an agricultural college and ex periment station be established on this tract. The funds for the agricultural college are mainly derived from the general government. They nobody the Morrill fund of $25, 000 per year for college purposes, the Hatch fund ol f 15,000 for rxderimental purposes, and the original Morrill act, setting apart state lands for sale with interest derived from the proceeds to be applied to the support of the college, The latter amount, oon tioueH the Times, amounts to about 110,000 per year. The state in addition to these appropriations from the general governmont, ap propriates $5,000 per year for aid of the college. The total of these seems is barely sufficient to meet the running expenses of the in stitution. The pending bill pro poses to split-these appropriations in twain, and to divert half of them to the support of another agricultural college, No other state has two colleges and if Oregon establishes a second she will stand alone in the en terprise. Besides, it will embody a legislative appropriation of nearly a 1100,000, in - addition to half of the fund above mention d. to erect buildings etc. We do not blame owr fair sifter to Bride's people eay that C rbett has reached" the high water mark and that he will have to with draw. In the meantime the union forces should lay back and say "seek 'em Towzer !" .rsfeifr sk-i-sica awv UUP mwR Bed- ftS Time. r Hls Sherman county's most successful and trustworthy fanners FoimL fully endorse the P & Mr. Michel wished you A Happy New Year and thanks his many customers for the liber al patronayo of the year gone by. For crrayel For sand J . jx i; j. ci y I Do Not Have To Make ti Clearance Sale Going to bed to tumble and toss and dream; to pursue in vain the phantom sleep through long weary hours and rise to a new day unrested and unrefreshed. That is the way with many a woman, who ia tormented by the aches and pains re sulting from female weakness, and other diseases of the delicate organs of woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was made to cure just such cases and it dots what it was made for. It heals ulcera tion and inflammation, dries debilitating drains, cures female weakness, strength ens the body, soothes the nerves and enriches the blood. It gives lasting strength for the day and sound sleep for the night. For thrtc years I fuffwM continually. " writes Mrs. I, J Dennn. of 8rt Rim College St., Jrk oaville. 111.. iought rthtf amrmg 'ht mrdical proeuwn and found none, until induce-1 to try IJT. Pierce's Favorite ere-icriLiliou. When 1 commenced talcing this medicine I weighed nintrty-nve pounos. 11 mini me upturn now i Judge Caples, of Portland, Ore gon, who haB heen consul at Valparaiso, has resigned and is returning home. He says four years of life in a foreign country was enough for him. would lie from day to dav and lone for drath to come and relieve my auftering. I had internal inflammation, a disagreeable dram, !eari!iK down paina and .neb di-ilres every month. But now 2 never have a pain do all my own work ad am a utronif ana healthy woman. Thauka to your medicine." Biliousness is banished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. A bill preparer under the in struction and advice of State Superintendent Ackeruian, for the purpose of establishing school libraries has been introduced in the house. The intention is to lew and r.iiHP in pnrh rrmnrv ft ! wti8h hundred and fjfty-.lx pounds-more levy anu raise in eacn tuuniy a ,nan j evcr weighed before. I o tmd I tax equal to 10 cents for every child of school age and appor tion it among the school dis tricts proportionately. This money is to be spent by the directors for the purchase of books fi.r lb? use of the district. This is a move in the right direction, if the bill m properly drafted. The bill for the levying one mill on the dollar upon all the taxable property within the Mate for the year 1!)00 for the pur pose of creating a fund for the payment of warrants now out standing and unpaid and drawn against the state tciilp bounty fund in pusuanceof an act pass ed in last session has been introduced. 0 goods. Wo also have the Superior Drills and Seeders, both hoe and disc the best now in stoc k. We are still leading as usual in fine Horse Shoeing, Ulacksinithing and General Repairing. Complete outfit for all kinds of Pipe work. Coal, Steel and Iron. Catalog on application. FKANK ELKINS. Iteeniiso my good sell fuster than 1 cun gi-t thi-in, and in const ijiience, nothing left over. Kill if you want ED N WHITK JOHN COM BS THE COMMONER Issued Weekly William J. Bryan, Editor and Publisher, LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA. Brownell's bill for a constitu tional convention lacked two votes of passing the senate the vote being 11 to 12. Villianinon vot ed fur the bill, Tkrms Payable in advance. One Year $1 00 Six Months CO Thkek Months 35 Sinolk Corv . 05 We will send the Kkvikw and the Commoner for one year to any address for !f2 00, payment in ad vance. Send in your name and money as soon as convenient as we ex pect to send off u list in u shoit time. OltflTE & COjVlBS DEALERS IN Liquors, Wines, and CS s Domestic ljclFir5 and Imported Call and see us at our new headpuarters next door south Poindexter Hotel. I've got thein. You want them. Kcotnomy Trices. If you wnnt lh" I'liitim-tud kind I hav gut them st slniont '1 inwuri- price, ('ritit-s mnnnt critieiiH tin- had points of my tl'ittper fiiit Men's Tnd-"rweir no bad points Styles, N. wiles. Quality, interesting to the wearer. Trices? Thai is my Hut Story. Tore untl bolei-oiiin You need Iibtb no fear of an iir! e after eating miim. You can buy 75c ami shirts at any store, hut on inline (onils ia (i'ic and tKki resiectivly. Wash tiny needs tliHt amount up in a year's time. I can nave your money. Fine patterns iu fine goods, (loot) enough for any homo. I take a pemoiml pridn in hammering my hard wear prices down to the lowest posaible notch. Reasonable Profits, Reliable Goods, Right Treatment. Are tho three It's of this house. Other merchants tell you otherwise. Let them ! They don't hurt ind ;they hurt themselves Tin Pans Granite Ware Underwear Hats Candies Shirts Laundry -Soaps Laces Hardware I. MICHEI The Northwest live-Stock and Wool-Growers' Journal. Publiih;d at Pendleton, Ore. The Leading Pacific Northwest Magazine I,K(JANT hnf tnne llliiNtrntloim of J Hhcpp, Cattlo and IlomN, from photo of lit nek rttUnd in Oregon, Walv friKton, Montana it ml Mnlio. It In thor otiKhly up to -date nml contains rulla'ile nnw of thi! HvoHteck world. Jlncna iloni, cnrrenponder.ee ft'id !'tlnti of the ahloHt wrlternon Hhncp, Cattle, and Homes and Farm New, rthowfng the progress of thn llveNtof.'k world, the prlcei pAld for Woo), Hhertp, CatUe and H or sic, etc.. eto. liiterentltiK ngrtrult ural maltert, and eomprehemlve and rel iahe market roportH. Regular Subscription Price $1.00 per Year We lurnish it with the Rkvikw for $1.50. Send all orders to the Rkvikw, Princvilln, Or. A H LIPPM AN Sells Furniture FOR CASH Also on easy peiyment 14 DOWN REST OJM MONTHLY PAYMENTS ) T nnif tvi V ' I I 1W !o Goods Charged
