Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, June 22, 1901, Image 1

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Prineville review., June 22, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextT Advertisers If you Iwivh bargain to offer, anuounoo it through the ool- U 1 1 1 1 1 H of tlltf REVIEW. SUBSCRIPTION $150 PER YEAR. VOL. 7. PJUNEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OKEGON, SATUKDAY, JUNK 22, 1001. NO. 47. flfimjetrilk ftetetox OFFICIAL DIRECTORY UN1TKD President. STATES OFFICIAL . . Wll.l.'AM Mi'KlNI.KV Vice I'rca Hi'c of State. . . John Hay Sec of Treasury .... Lyman J (Iaok Hi'o of Interior. , . . K A HiTciicura Spo of War Ei.imi Root Hra of Navy John I) Lono PoKtiiiasier General Ciia E Hmith Athrny-G. ni'ral . John W Gnmo Sec of Agriculture. . Janics Wii.sox 8TATU OFFICIALS Governor T T ClicRK Secretary of State, F I Dcniiak Treasurer . OS Mckiuic Att'y-;eneral . 1) It N Rl.ArKRI'KN Slipt I'uli IllMt .... J II Al KFHMAN Printer . . W II Lticns IUiry fc Food Coin ..J W IUii.kv ui Mi IIhiih JoNKI'll SlMoV Wt. T II ToNiirr Senator Congressmen -M, M A Moony tC E Wol.VKKTON Supreme .Judg"! R H Bhan f r A Moons' Till JUDICIAL DISTRICT lilgt) , . . . W L RlUI.SIlAW J I'roiiecuiing All y Fmank Mknaki! COCNTV OFFICIALS Joint Senutur . J N Wii.I.ia Maow 111 A Kmmktt Joint Kvjira'u'tivr ? I 1 f MiJii:tii f A N R.lllKKTU Judge I . , , W (! Wll.i.s Clerk : . . . J J Smith Shcnir WO Co.Mii.krov U K Tl Mfl.t.TOH (U J IlKAI.Y ' CuminisiiihiTK TniHiirrr J N I'nlNUKXTKK AuM-for .... J D Lathi i.rrrric Srhuol Stlf tlntl-lldi-llt N U DoKOI.I Surveyor C A GkAVKS I '((Miner Wm II Rkik'K Stock Ii.r-..('lur JuK IllSKI I Jlltii'l' . 'miMabli W R Mi Faiii ani. Ell tiK.KoW MI'MI'II'ALOFFICKUS Mayor . . . . L N LiuiiFTr ( Wil l. 'i iixw Kii.ru x W Wit.it.. J F.n N Whitk I K Stkw ht A II l.iri'UAN M El. MVS , . , M II UkU. MA Mikihk ' W M I'llINK CnuiiciliiK-ii R.i'ur'l'T 'I imiiit r . Mnmh.il SOCIETY MEETINGS I'MI.NKVI I I.H I.OIl.iK Nil 7(1 A F A M Meet :n M.ii"iinii! Temple on Sat urday lKifi.ru full ii.ooo of each huh. th. T M IUi.hwim, W M Wll.l. W'l UWKIVIKH S.-O Oahsation Ciiaitkk No 44 O K S MeelH Si-mud Mini Fourth Turi ly of pm h mouth in the. Macimic Tmil. MlMH (i UAI K lil'l KNAP III' Auamhon, Sec WM 0. iiim-.i Louiih N.. 4l',, I () () K MeetH iii O.hl FwIIoivh' IiaII (ivery PHtunluv fveuiiiK. M R Union, A L U'lui n N (i I.1NA LllllliK Nd firl, K OK I' Mni'tit in Odd Fellow ball uvery oiliuml.nv fveninn. All brolhnra in gontt (-tiimlin urn invited to Mttend. W A It.KTllt C C E A Brt.KNAr, K R S Oriiiw o Loiiui No 101, A O U W MetitH in Odd Fellow' hall evory iSafioud mid Fourth Momlaya of each month. K O Ih'DK, M W L N Liuiiktt, Ri'ooider ffi'NHKAM Li.Diik: No ,'tf(, I) oc II Meets in Odd Fellows' hall every Tuesd.ty evening. Mhh Pkaui. Rowri.t., Minx V Ktiiku LiunKTr, C ok II Recorder I'KiNKvn.t.E Camp No 2l(t, W 0 W Meets iii Odd Fellows' hull every Firnt and Third Thursdays of each uioiith. E A Bki.knap, Consul J L Mi'Cl'l.l.ni ll, Cl.KltK Jt'Nii'KK Ciio ujc No :t7, W or W Meela in Odd Ftdlows' hall every Friday evening. Mms Kf ta Crooks, MlKR ItA O.MKU, 0 N ? I ; Clerk Pilot Ticnt No 9.1, ;K 0 T M Meets In Odd Fellows' hull overy Second and Fourth Thursday evun inga in eiicli month. I' B I Iowa no, S K C J 0 Cyki'b, R K I'uiNKvn.t.H Ahhkm iir.v No lfl.'l U A Meota in Odd Follows' hall every First and Third Monday evenings, in inch month; K O Hyiik, M A Wahkkn Bhown, Siio 1 t .,, ..r if initio 'n ion r O O V I Moots in Odd Follows' hall every Fimt and Third Saturday evenings in cud) month. , . M ish Okacr Rui.kmap, N G II M II N IhlWAN, SdO The SaaHicId Publishing Co s MR. IUJNNY, II. FRY. HIS BOOK, by ADAH L. SUTTON', illustrated by W. A most fascinating array of big and little folic , marvelous animnl nd strange device it in nossihle to Mud outside the gaily decorated ovrsof "M It. HUN NY, HIS ROOK." EVERY PACKS AND FRONT IN THRICE BRILLIANT COLORH. JUVENILE FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Subatantially bound. II 25 TIJK MADONNA AND CHRIST, by FRANKLIN EDSON BKLDEN. A haiiijitomr- pictoriul cootaining reproductiotm of tb world-famoui paimiiigii of tliu .NliiiliMitiH and Chrint, with description of each picture. Printed on emiuiuled pnptr, artiHttcally bound in white Buckram with appropriutn oovur dHiin in gold. The moat acceptable CHRISTMAS GIFT HOOK imaginable. 1 W. TIIK STORY OF JESUS, ) Children'! Bible ptorie. by the gifted RUTH A BIBLK HEROINE, I author JOSKI'HINE POLLARD. COD MADE THE WORLD, SKach book contain! acorei of illuntra THE (H)OD SAMARITAN, tiona, colored frontiipiece, printed on THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS, J linupuperin lurge Irpe. Cloth. 75ceiila THE FIRST CAPTURE, or Hauling Down the Flag of England by HARRY CASTLK.MON. A thrilling atory of the Revolutionary War, of old Colony Days and Way. Beautifully illustrated. Cloth. 75 ceuti. TEDDY, by JAMES OTIS. J nut the book to delight nil bov readera. CUtt). Illmtr.ited. 75c THE ROMANCE OF A SCHOOL BOY, by MARY A". DKN1SON. Full of intereNiing adventure, thrilling eituatiuus and pretty ro maiii'o. Handitotiiely iliualralt'd hy John Henderaon Ciarriaey. Cloth. 75c MARKING THE BOUNDARY, by EDWARD EVERETT BILLINGS A hIoiv in whirl) Ii.iliiii.a pluv an iuiK. riant part. Cloth. 75c THE CASTLE OK THE CARPATHIANS, by JULES VKRNE. Not a dull p in Ihu book ; full of tragic occu-mneee, quaint in cideuta unil wierd experi.-iu-eii. Cloth, lllualratrd. 75c. A GREAT LADY, by RUTH RE1D. The biotory of n liltle orphan nirl who was adopted by a lady of wrnlih. Cnnt.iiria iiuiny beautiful full page llluatrationa. Artictically hound in cloth, (inlil rtaiupcil. ll.(Jt). NUBIA OF S A RACKN ESt'O, bv RICHARD VOKS, tranilated from theGerinan by II KIT IE E. MILLER. A c humiing lovo utory in which the artint, Heinrich Hoffman, ii prominent character. Cloth. 50c, TESS. AN EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE, by'. MARTHA E. It I'll RE. A deX'iiplioii of the nmiikey who wore drraaea. playrd with di.lln, rat at the tulile to ml, rode a bicycle, and buudredii of other amusing thing. Cloth. I rnlii-elv illutniletl. .r)Oc. INDIAN CI. UK SWINGING ONE. TWO AND THREE CLUB JUGGLING, bv FRANK E. MILLER, Physical Director of Y. M. C. A . Di.lb. IVx. A bonk a loch d.uulil ! in I be hand of every altilettt. The onlv j i.iBiin .l on IihIi.ii! Cliil. Swinging juiHiket. Prm tii iil in t v rv ivay. PADDY FROM CORE, by STEPHEN FISK'E. A collection nf short lorien with a wealth of fancy, humor and true character ilrau jug. Any nun who reada the initial story will iui mediately devour the rest. Cloth. Special cover design. II 00. MODERN AMERICAN DRINKS, bv GEORGE J KAPPELF.R. KtplL'it inntruclinus for the concocling of the moat tlelicinua and ten.pt i n K beverage. Speriul attention given to Icet and Sherbets. Cloth. $ MM. Pa er, 50c Any of the above hooka sent charges prepaid upon receipt of price. Address, THE SAALFIKI.D PUBLISHING COMPANY. Akron, Ohio. Our Great flubbing Offer OFFER Cosmopolitan II IK) Everybody's magazine 1 (X) Success 1 00 Pviirsou's 1 00 Home magazine (NY) 1 00 Household (Boston) 1 00' Woman's Home Companion. 1 00 Ev'ry Month 1 00 Ledger Monthly 1 00 Modern Culture Magazine. . . 1 00 OFFER McClure's $1 00' Leslie's Popular Monthly 1 00 Munsey'a Magazine 1 (M Ainsh-e's Magazine (N Y) . . 1 CO National Magazine (Boston) . 1 00 Broadway Magazine 1 00 Delineator 1 00 Designer 1 00 OFFER Review of Reviews ....... .$2 50 Current Literature, 3 00 Short Stories . .2 50 Cassell's Magazine . . ..... 1 50 Quiver .c'. . 1 50 Cassell'B Little Folks 1 50 Book uiuii 2 00 Toilettes 2 00 Country Gentleman 2 00 OFFER NO. 4. Any one in Offer 1 Any one in Offer 2j The two and Rkvikw 12 75 OFFER NO. 0. Any one in Offer 1 ) Any two in Oder 2 The 3 and the Rkvikw 8 60 Christmas Hooks. AND BACK COVERS PRINTED Willi inches h mi Juglii g to he -found on the Cloth. 64 illiintrationa. $1.00. NO. I. Any two nd the Rivtsw $2 50 for Any three and the Revirw for 3 00 Any two and the Review for $3 00 Any two and the Rrvikw for 3 50 OFFER NO. 5, Anv two in Offer 1 3 The 3 and the Review $3 25 Any ono in Offer OFFER NO. 7 Any one in Offer 1) Any one in Offer 2 Any one in Offer 3) The 3 and the Review $4 00 Smiths Reception Carry the following brands of CasedGoods: Old Private Stook Bourbon. Old Hiohory. Uuokenhelmer Rya. Mt. Vernon. McBrayer's Hour Mash Rough Rider. Moore's Pars Old Mash. Elk Tooth. Old Hmtae Bourbon. M arte) I Coffnao, Kine AHHortment of Winen. Domestic andlmported Cigars I'RINICVILLi:, 1901 HAYSTACK CARDINAL RICHLIEU The (irest tstylieti illtrk, poiinuV Anv lid! uiaiB larire pno.il. tor unlinary or thoriiit;htrii1 marcs. make Il'IKi or I'M pounds, their dsrns. GALLANT STAMP The I'ure Hied Hcotch Clydesdale. Is especially adapted tocrossiniCj . t ,n j.: j .u , u. hsnnened on larg-e, lumw hu.H or lelfv mares. Hayntai k has never produced I aenl 01 lne K,n" lnttl "aS naPPDea better draft colts than ihuee from this horxe. ; to the Australian contingent, and HACKNEY Tl.e t'arritti;e and ShiMIc irood cilors. Kee tor either uf the above home. fol, diH)KM.l of, or iillowe.l to ertL'sie on Mures will he ket ihirinn sesson for M cents a week, due shun mare is re moved Iruni paoture. Will not be reKna.hle (or acciilenln. Y ung Teams, Stallions and Mares for Sale. G. SPRINGISK, - The Light of the World or Our Savior in Art. ! Civl nearly HK),000 to produce, i CmiiiiiiiB nearlv PX) full page e u- gravings of our Savior and His Mother by the world's greatest iiuinlers. True copies of the Muster - .;..... ... i.i I lurL. ,.r u. . ,.,v 1 ' in pe. Every picture is as beauli ful as n sunrise over the hilltops. Contains description of the paint ings, biography of the painters, the names and the locations of the galleries in Europe where the origi nal may be seen. Also contains a Child's Department, including a Child's Storv of the Christ and His Mother ; beautifully w ritten, to fit each picture. This wonderful book matchless in its purity and bcautv, appeals to every mothers heart, and i in evcrv Christian home where there are children the book sells it self, christain men ami women are maaiug money rsiuuiy inKing orders. A llmstain man or woman can in this community soon, make $1,000 taking orders for Christmas presents. Mrs. Wake our agent in Massachusetts, has sold over $3,(kk worth of the books j in a very snort lime. mts. riicKeu our agent in New York, has sold over $ 1. 5(H) worth of the books in a very short time. The book is printed on a velvet finished paper, beautifully bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and adorned with tioldon Roses and Lilies. It is without doubt, the most beautiful hook of this century. Write for terms quickly and gel the management of that territory. You can, work on salary or commission, and when you prove your success wo will pro mote vou to the position of Manag er and Correspondent, at a perman ent salary, to devote your time to attending to agents and the cor respondence. Wanted also a State Manager to have charge of office -n Leading City of the State and main age all the business of the State. Send for terms. Address THE BRITISH AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Building, Opposite U. S. Treasury, Washington, I). C "Til E DANTIEST LITTLE WHEEL THAT EVER WAS." 1 BKSYClsE. $40 POPULAR LIST TRICE $40 IDEALS, $20 to $30 All fitted with the "G & J" tire. Livery and Sundrioa. JOHN B. SIIIPP. Head Main street. SMITH A CbKKK, PROPRIBTORS. Yellow Stone und Old Hickorvi STALLIOflS 1901 aeven eixl.tha French CVmrli, weight 17.10 hreit to Hlcl.liet) will pru'l'ire an animal ... Tliia i" the horse for a. .mil, atan lard, VYe hsve cults from hiiiI. mare that will and are just as stjlivh ami lumtnomer ttmn Sire Has some fine orien to his credit, all 110. 00, due when insre is know n to be with rsrhge. HaystocU, Oregon. VKOFESSIONAL CARDS. M. R. BICCS, Attorney at Law and Notary. Main Street, Prineville, Oregon. 1 om on trert idln to court Ho.i.t. ' - , , W. A. BELL, Attorney and Counselor atLaw, , NOTARY PUBLIC. 1 Of&r ou street Irauinit to Court Houe. PRINEVILLE OREGON. C. W. BARNES, Attorney at Law and Notary. PRINEVILLE. OREGON. Ofllc on West Third Street. B. F. NICHOLS. j Atorney at Law and Notary. PRINEVILLE, OKEGON. OBce on East Third Street M. R. ELLIOTT, Attorney and Counselor at La w. PRINEVILLE OSEGOM Offlce on East Third jtreat. M. E. BRINK, Attorney and Counselor at law. A Street, Between First and Second PRINEVILLE. OREGON. J. W. HOPKINS, Attorney-at-law, PRINEVILLE, OREGON. V. 8. Referee in Bankruptcy. Calls promptly attended, day and night E. O. HYDE, M. D., Physician and Surtreon, PRINEVILLE. OREGON. J. H. ROSENBERG, M, D., Physician and Surgeon, PRINEVILLE. OREGON. Ofltca.wlth Dr. Ocaner; ttekhlt'iice, HutolKedby OFPlC'K.HOl'KSilOto U a s, J to 4 and 7 lo Sr u H. P. BELKNAP, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. PRINEVILLE, OREGON. Ofltoe la'Adanion, Wtnurk A Co.a.Druf Stor Everybody Bars So. Cnsearcts ('audi' Cathartic, the most won derful imilluul disi-overv of tlm ape, pleas aut and i-i.l't-.-ali msj to thn time, oetitci.tly and positively on kidney, liver und bowels, clca.it.iiiK the entire system, dispel colds, cure heailuohe, lover, lmbiluul constipation and biHousneiia. Plenso buy and trv a box of V. O C. tfl-ilny; HI, , Ml eents. Sold and (uarantovd to cire by all ilrutgiat. TKAITE1) BY BOERS VICTORIA MOUNTED R1FI.K8 OVER COME BY A 8UPEPIOB TORCB. ! Flrilt Rv)rge the Aiutr(kll.n ContlnKBnt-Two Pom-Poms Captured by Dutch. Lom.on', June 16. Lord Kit chener has cabled from Peloria, under today's date, as follows : "Near W'elmansrust, 20 miles north of Middleburg, 20 Victoria Mounted rifles frorn General Beas 'ton's column were surprised in .cainp at Sti;en!'oolnpruit by a iu- perior force of Boers at 7 :30 p, m. j June 12. The enemy crept up to within short range and poured a deadly fire into the camp, killing two officers and 16 men and wound ing four officers and 38 men, of whom 28 were slightly wounded. Only two officers and 50 men es caped to General Beadton's camp. The remainder were taken prison ers and released. Two pom-poms were captured by the enemy. Full details have not yet been received." The serious reverse which Lord Kitchener reports is the first acci- it is bupposed to be due to neglect of proper picketing. Although it : is offset by the defeat inflicted upon Dewet, the loss of the guns is re garded as a serious matter which will encourage the Boers to con tinue the struggle. More or less fanciful accounts are published on the continent of alleged peace negotiations, but there is nothing in them and noth ing lias come of the interview be tween Mis. Botha and Mr. Kruger, beyond revealing the fact that Mr. Kruger will listen to no proposals unless tbey are accompanied with a guarantee of independence of the republics. Tha Daily Mail's Cape Town's i correspondent says that Cecil Rhodes, speaking at Bulawavo Sat- j urday, predicted that a federation of South African states would come in three of four years ; but he con tended that to grant self-government to the republics before feder ation would render federation im possible. WILL BE GIVEN TO OREGON. Pennant Which the Battleship Oregon Carried on Homeward Voyage. San Francisco, June 15. It is estimated that repairs to the Ore gon, which has just arrived home from the Orient, rendered necessary by the damage sustained when wrecked in the Gulf of Pe Chi Li, will require about six months on the drydock, and cost fully $250, 000. It is intended to present the silk pennant which the Oregon car ried on her homeward voyage to the State of Oregon upon the ves sel's going out of commission dur ing repairs. A special detail of three petty officers will carry it to the state officials at Salem. Stocking Colonists' Farms. Gkanp Forks, June 16. News has been received here that the agents of the Northern Pacific road are authorized to purchase cattle and sheep in Montana and deliver them to farmers on a share basis. The plan nil! be especially appre ciated by the Russian, Swedish and Norwegian homeseekers, who have come into this state in recent years and taken up claims. Stock is given to them, the owners taking from theu) one-third to one half the net profits as their share and inter est on the original investment. The farmers are to be allowed to utilize the stock in whatever way leads to the most profit. ii2V iinsoiUTEiy L Mates the food more delicious and wholesome HQVM. 1MWQ Wiy WHEAT HARVEST IN UMATILLA. Will Be Begun In a Few Days Tba Crop WU1 Be Large. Penulkton, June 15. The wheat harvest will be begun in Umatilla county June 25, or at the usual time. The season has been cold unusually moist, yet the grain ap pears to have matured about as early as in previous years. The first wheat to be cut is in the dis trict northwest of Pendleton, the Cox variety being the kind that will be ready to be beaded on June 25, in some localities. By July 1 many farmers ;vi!l have begun, while by July 5, the harvest will be well begun. Notwithstanding the damage done by the frost last week, the crop of wheat will be large. Some injury was undoubtedly wrought by the frosts of two nights, but as to the amount, estimates range from 5 to 25 per cent. Probably the greater part of the grain will approximate the lesser percentage. All this is dependent upon the prevalence here of the average weather as to the warmth and dryness. Barley has been quite badly dam aged by the cold weather. Wheat bay harvest has already begun and the crop is excellent. REFUSED TO BE ARRESTED. Officers, However, Captured Two for Whom They Want. Men Canyonvii.le, June 17. Con stable Hopkins and five deputies went to Perdue, some 15 miles east of Canyonville, to arrest J. W. Terwell and bis sou Phillip, who had the day before defied arrest. The officers succeeded in locating the men in a cabin near Perdue. . Deputy Swank called to the Ter wells to throw up their hands and surrender. This they refused to do and started to run, whereupon Dep uties Swank and Pardee fired two or three shots at them, one of which struck the elder Terwell in the arm between the shoulder and the elbow of the right arm. Terwell, after scurrying around a little while, got back into the house, and after a few minutes' parley the women came out and told the officers to quit shooting, as Terwell was hit. The posse brought the injured man and his son to Canyonville, where they are held pending examination. Terwell's wound is not dangerous. READT FOR HSR 8PIN. Rigging of the Defender Constitution la Completed. Bbistoi., R. I., June 16. The force of riggers, with several mem bers of the Constitution's crew, practically completed the rigging of the Constitution this evening, enabling the crew once more to hoist the yachting ensign, the New York Club pennant and the owner's absence sign. It is now a matter of possibly a couple of hours to get the bout ready for sailing in the morning. The Constitution looked very neat this afternoon with her top-mast ou end, colors flying and clean decks. An unusually large number of steam yachts and steam boats passed through the harbor to day, bringing the people from vari ous points to view the cup defender. Shamrock II at Greenock. London, June 1G. The Sham rock II arrived at the Clyde this evening, and docked at Greenock. Her mast will be stepped and her spars fitted tomorrow. It has been arranged that the challenger shall sail in two races on the Clyde, one June 27 and the other July 6. Afterwards the yacht's headquarters will be at Lamlast for racing against the Shamrock I. Baking Powder .Hire OQ. , WW VOW. 7 H