Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, June 29, 1901, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Prineville review., June 29, 1901, Image 1

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1901)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAdvertisers If you Imvo bargain to offer, HiinoiiiK.'O it through the ool- UlilllH of the REVIEW. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR. VOl, 7. PKINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OKEGON, SAT UK DAY, JUNE 29, 1901. NO. 48. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY UMTICI) President, KTATICH OFFICIAL , . . Wll.l.'AH M( KlNI.KY Vice Pros Ken df Ntttlo Joiim Hay Sec nf Treasury .... Lvman J CUuie Keo of Interior. . . . K A Hitchcock See of War ... Kuiiit Root 8eo of Nnvy John I) Lono Postmaster General Ciia K Bmjtii Attorney -General . John W (Ikkmji Heo of Agriculture-. , Jamks Wilson BTATIC OFFICIALS Governor . . T T Gkkk Secretary of Stntd . . . F I Dl'NHAH Treasurer C S M'mhik Atl'y-General I) II N Itl.Al'KIU'HN Hlljlt I'llb llll-t . . J II AcKKHMAN Printer . W II Likhs Hairy fi Ft""! Coin J W Kaii.sy. il U McIIkipic rJnsKPII Si mon Out, T II Tonoih Senators , . . . Congresriiien C-M. M A Moony It ,' K OI.VKHTON hi S Hkav (k A Moohic Hurrin Jinlj; "H 7TII Jl'I'li I.U. DISTRICT Jlldtfe ... W Fi ItUAIiKHAW Prosecuting Alt'.V KllAXK, Mknakkc COUNTY OFFICIALS . J N Wtl.MAMSON Joint Seiuitor . . Joint lu piVn'live Judge Clerk HuTiir J It A Km mutt r II Mr(iKf.r.K f A S UollKKTU . . . W C V I i.i.N J J Smith . V C Co.nui.kton U 10 Tkm 1'I.kto.n ill J IIkai.y ('ollllllicU-iilOetS Trcusttrer . .... Aewcrhor . . J N I'nl.M'KXTKK J I) f.AKOIJ.tTTK School Soin riiili liililil Wit HoKOI Stirvev. or C A Gkases t'ointi.-r ... H'm II HiiihK Stock In-.J( clor .... JoK lll.VKI r Jtitlice . ( 'utiMit l ie . MaVor W U McFaki.and . Kll IlKKuH- 'Al. OFFICERS . I. N I.ltiliKTI' '.'i n . Vi i i.ii.f.u i' W W l l.n in Ho N Whitk i !" Stmvaiit A H 1.IITMA ( ; ,l Ki.k ink M II Hki.i. . . , . M A M.iukk VI I'ltlNK Coiine Iti.i oril'-r Tn-unii'i M if ft in ! Hi )( 'IK I V MKKI'lMiS l'i:l KVil.U I.hIm.k N'i 7(i A F k A M .Mect.j lii M.ii-oiiic Temple on Sat urday I eloic (nil union of each month. T M Hu mviv, W M WiM, W'fHi.W Kl IKIt Si 0 Caknation CiiaI'Ti k No 44 O K S Mri'tri Sft-oiiil ami Fourth T'lum dv of c u ll inoittli in the Manoniu Tmille. M !:'! ( i K ACK KeI.KNAI' ) I Akamnis, Scu W M ()( IIOCI1 I.OIK.K No ll'l, I 0 O F Mn't in ) lil Fi IIowb' hull every 8tnnl,iv evemiiii. M Fi Itmiix, A L Wl.il K Sen N U LfN.V I.OI'i.K. No ti.r, K OK P Mi'i'lH in Oihl Fellows' hall tivery eilni fdny evening. All brothers in good etiimliiit! lire invited to attend. W A Room, 0 C E A P.ft.KNAP. K R S Ociuvo I.iui. No JOt. A O U W Meet" iii Odd Fellows' hull every Second and Fourth Mondays of each month. E O Hvhk, M W L N I.lmllTr, Recorder Sunhkam l.oniiu No I) OK II MertH iii Odd Fellowa' hall every Tuuad.iy evening. Mit I'kaki, RowKi.i., Miss F Ktiiix I.iuuktt, 0 ok II Recorder I'aiNKvii.i K Camp No '21(1, V O W Meets in Odd Follows' hull every First nnil Thin! I'liuredHva of each month. K A !ki.knap, Consul J L M( Cci.i.ik it, Cl.KKK Jt'Nit'Kii Ciuci.K No U7, W or W Meets in Odd Fellows' hall every Friday evening. Miss Kkfa Ckookk, Miss Ida Omko, G N Clerk PilotTknt No .:, K 0 T M MctdH in Odd Fellows' hall every Second mid Fourth Thursday even ing, in eiich in 1 0 1 1 li . P It IIowahd, SKC J O Cyiii s, U K PiiiNKvn.i.K Ahhkmiu.y No 103 U A Meets in Odd Fellows' hull every First and Third Monday evenings in eiich tnonili. K O IIyhk. M A Wahhfn HitowN, Seo Lookout Ukmukaii No 103 I OOF Meets in Odd Follows' hall every First iiiid Third Saturday evenings iu ouch month. M ins 0 hack Hnt.KKAP, N Q i Mum H N Gowan, Hoc J TlieSaalicH Publishing Cos MU. IIUNNY, HIS BOOK, by ADAH L. SUTTON, illustrated by W. II. FRY. A tiioiit faiciniting irrijr of big nd little folk, roarveloui initnul and tritnga dtvinei it it pouihle to rind outoida the gily decorated overn of "MR. BUNNY, HIS HOOK." KVEIIY PAGES AND FRONT AND BACK COVERS PRINTKD IN TIIKKB BRILLIANT COLORS. Ball incbe.. THK FAVORITK JUVKNILK FOR THK HOLIDAYS, HubitautUlly bound, fl 25 THK MADONNA AND CHRIHT, by FRANKLIN KDSON BKLDEN. A Imndaouie pictorial voiitaiiiing reproductions of the world-famoua piiin tingH of the Mudoriiia tnd Chrint, with detcriptioni of each picture. 1'rtiited on eiiMiiieM paper, artigtioiilly bound in white Buckram with appropriate covwr dni(n in gold. The moat acceptable CHRISTMAS CJFT BOOK imditiiittble. 1 OO. THK STORY OK JKSUS, Children' Bible Ptorirs hy the gifted KI TH A HIISLK IIKROINK, author JOSEPHINE POLLARD. iOi) MADK THE VOHI,l, Kach book contains scores of lllu.tra- 11 1 K UOOD HAMARITAN, I lions, colored frontispiece, printed on THK BOYHOOD OF JKSUS, J tine papnr in large type. Cloth. 75 cenla THK FIRST CAFTURE, or Hauling Down the Flag of England bv HARRY CASTLKMON. A thrilling story of the Revolutionary War, of old Colony Days and Way, lieautifully illustrulod. Cloth. 75 cenla. TKDDY, by JAMES OTIS. Jtmt the book to delight all boy readers. Cleth. Illustrated. 75c THE ROMANCE OF A SCHOOL BOY, by MARY A. DKNISON. Full of interesting ad rent urn, thrilling situations and pretty ro mance. Handsomely illustrated by John Henderaou Garnsey. Cloth. 75c MARKINU THE BOUNDARY, by EDWARD EVERETT BILLINGS A story in which Indians play an im ixuUnt part. Cloth. 75! THK CASTLK OK THK CARPATHIANS, by JULES VERNE. Not a dull page in the book ; full of tragic occurrences, quaint in eidniite and wierd eiperiences. Cloth. Illustrated. 75c. A GREAT LADY, by RUTH REID. The history of a little orphan girl who was adopted by a lady of wealth. Contains many beautiful full page illustrations. ArlicUcully bound in clotb, gold clamped. $1.00. NL'IUA OF SAKACKNKSCO. by RICHARD VOSS, translated from the German hy H KIT IE K. MILLER. A cliariiiiiig love story in which the artist, Ileinrich Hoffman, is prnniinenl character. Cloth. 50c. TKSS, A.N EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE, by MARTHA K. BUHRK. A dencription of the luonkey who wore dresxea, played with dolls, sat at the till to eat, rode a bicycle, and hundreds of other amusing thins:. Cloth. I'rufueely illuelraled, SOt!. INDIAN CM' R PWiMr.JNfi .ONE. TWO AND THREE CLUB JUGGLINO, l.v FRANK K. MILLER, Physical Director of Y. M.C. A.. Dallas Tex. A Imok which flionld he in th hunde of every athlete. The onlv iiiHiuini on Iiidiaii (Nub Senniting and Jugxliiig to he found on the iiiaikfl. Practical in every way. Cloth. r)4 illustrations. $1.00. PADDY FROM CORK, by STEPHEN FISKE. A collection of short lnriea with nu ewltli of fancy, humor and true character drawing. Any one im-diHtely devour the rest. Clotb. Special cover design. $1 00. MODERN AMERICAN DRINKS, by GEORGE J K AITELER. K plicit instructions for the concocting uf the most delicious snd tempting beverages. Special attention given to Ices and Sherbets. Cloth, $1.00. Paper, We. Any of the above !ooki sent charges prepaid upon receipt of price. Address, THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Akron, Ohio. Oar Great Clubbing Offer OFFER Cosmopolitan II Everybody's magazine 1 OO OO Success 1 OO Pearson's 1 OO Home niHgaiine) (NY) 1 00 Household (Boston) 1 OO Woman's Home Companion. ! OO Kv'ry Month 1 OO Ledger Monthly 1 OO Modern Culture Maaniine, , 1 OO J OFFER McClure's . $1 001 Leslie's Popular Monthly .... 1 00 Munsey'a Msgatint 1 00 Ainslee's Magaiins (N Y) . . 1 00 National Msgatine (Boston) Broadway Magazine. ...... 1 OO 1 OO 1 OO 1 00 Delineator Designer . OFFER Review of Reviews. ,. , $2 50 Current Literature S 00 Short Stories 2 60 Cassell's Msgaiine 1 50 Quiver ... 1 60 Cassell's Little Folki 1 50 Book man , 2 OO Toilettes 2 00 Country Gentleman 2 00 OFFER NO. -4. Any one In Offer 1( The two and Any one in Offer 2) Review $2 75 1 OFFER NO. 6. Any one In Offer 1) The 3 and the 'i Any two in Offer Review $3 50 Christmas Books. who read the initial story will itn- NO. 1. Any two and the Rcvikw for $2 50 Any three and the Review for $S 00 NO. 2. Any two and the Review for $3 00 NO Any two and tbe Review for $3 50 OFFER NO. 5. Anv two in Offer 1 Tbe 3 and tbe Any ono in Offer 2 Review $3 25 OFFER NO. 7. Any one in Offer 1) The 3 and the Any one in Offer 2 Review $4 00 Any on in Offsr 3) mil Reception s Carry the following brands of CasedQoods: Old Private Stock Bourbon. Old Hickory. Oucsenheimer Rye. Mt. Vernon. MoBrays''s Sour Mash Rough Rider. Moore's Para Old Mash. Kilt Tooth. Ojj Hermitage Bourbon. Martait Cognao. Yellow Stone and Old Hickory Fine AsHortment of Wines. Domestic and Imported Cigars PRINISVILLK. - - OREGON 1901 HAYSTACK CARDINAL, RICHLIEU The Ureal KtylMi Wrk, Heven eitflitha French Coarh, weight 1700 IKjiinde. Anv little inmre lireil to Kiulilieu prolice an animal Urge enouiih for ordinary uhh. TIiih in the Imme for einitll. tnilnr). or tlioriiu'librfd uiareH. We have col In from such mare rhat aill mke I'JOij ur l.'SOO pounde, arid are juat as styliah and Imudnoiuer thun their dams. . GALLANT STAMP The I'ure Bred Kcotch Clydesdale. Is eepecially adapted to croeeinii on larg, Urtm built or Icvkv roaree. tlayetack has never produced better drill colta than thuee from this lion. HACKNEY The Carriage and 8addle Ifoud -ijra. Hire. Kea for niiher of the above horaea. (10.00, due when mare is known to be with foal, diepuae l of, or alluwe d to ecaie on range. Mare will be kept during seanon for .VI cents a week, due a lion mare is re moved from pasture. Witt not be reaponsible fur accidents. Young Teams, Stallions and Mares for Sale. G. SPRINGER, The Light of the World or Our Savior in Art. Cost nearly 100,000 to produce. Contains nearly KMJ full page en gravings of our Savior and His Mother by the world's greatest painters. True copies of the Master pieces in the art yiilleries of Eu rope. Every picture is as beauti ful as a 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. Alto 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. Christain men and women are making money rapidly taking orders. A Christain man or woman can in this coojmunity soon, make $1,000 taking orders for Christinas presents. Mrs. Watte our 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 $ ' .500 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 Golden Roses and Lilies. It is without doubt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quickly and get the management of that territory. Yo can work on salary or commission, and when you prove your success we will pro mote vou to the position of Manag er anil Correspondent, at a perman ent salary, to devote your time to attending to agents and tbe 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 tbe State. Send for terms. Address THK BRITISH AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Ruilding, Opposite U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C "THE DANTIEST MTTI.E WHEEL THAT EVER Wl." BlffiYCloE. $40 POr01.AU LIST PRICE $40 IDEALS, $20 to $30 All fitted with the "G & 3" tire. Livery and Sundries. JOHN B. SHIPP. Hsad Main street SMITH ACLKKK, PHOPRIETOU8. STALLIOfSS 1901 Has some fine ones to his credit, all Haystack, Oregon.! PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M. R. BICCS, Attorney at Law and Notary. Main Street, PrinevlUe, Oregon. Offic on (reet leading to Court Mou.e. W. A. BELL, Attorney and Counselor atLaw, NOTARY PUBLIC. Offica ou ktreet leading to Court lloub. PRINEVILLE OREGON. C. W. BARNES, Attorney at Law and Notary. PRINEVILLE, OREGON. Omen ou We. I Third Street. B. F. NICHOLS. Atorney at Law and Notary. PRINEVILLE, OREGON. O&ca on Eut Third Street. M. R. ELLIOTT, Attorney and Counselor at Law. PRINEVILLE OREGON Offica on Kat Third Strut. M. E. BRINK, Attorney and Counselor at law. A Street, Bat ween First and Second PRINEVILLE, OREGON. J. W. HOPKINS, Attorney-a t-l aw, PHINEVILLE, OREGON. V. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. Calls promptly attended, day and night E. O. HYDE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, PRINEVILLE, OREGON. J. H. ROSENBERC, M, D., Physician and Surgeon, PRINEVILLE. OREGON. Offica, with Or. Gamier; Kentdeuce, Hotel Kadby omen. HOCKS: 10 to 12 a a.3 to 4 and J to Sr a H. P. BELKNAP, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. PRINEVILLE. OREGON. Office ia'Adaniaon, Winnek A Co.i.Drut Store Everybody Saya So. Casoareta Candy ratharlic, the moat won derful iiu-dicHl riitH-overv of the aire., pleas ant and retivsluiis to the taste, an irontly and positively on kiilnevs, liver and bowels, cleansing the eiitiro system, dispel colds, cure liouiluulie, fever, Imliituul constipation and blllotiann. Please buy and try a box of C. C C. to-ilay ; 10, 1&, 50 eenU. Hold and guaranteed to cure by all druggist. HEAD OF THE ARMY CHAFFEE APPOINTED MILITARY GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES. The Public Bulldlnera In Manila to Be Turned Over to tha Civil Authorities. Washington, June 22. Follow ing the order issued yesterday mak ing Judge Taft civil governor of the Philippines, and order ha been isaued naming General Chaffee as military governor of the Archipel ago. The military has been ordered to vacate the Ayuntamienio, the large public building which was erected out of municipal funds of Manila for government purposes. This will be occupied by the civil oflicers io the Philippines. The palace of Malacanan, heretofore occupied as headquarters of Generals Otis and MacArthur, ako bag been ordered vacated by the military authorities, and will be occupied by Judge Taft. Malacanan was the head quarters of the Spanish Captain Generals who were in command in the Philippines, and the natives of the Hands have come to regard it as the headquarters or the seat of government. The Estada Mayo, another large public building, is to be the military headquarters and will be occupied by General Chaffee when he assumes command. All of these orders, including that of the president of yesterday, have been cabled to Manila. SOONER3 ARE DESTITUTE. Ruffians on Oklahoma Border Have Al- ready Picked Out Claims. Kansas City, June 24. Thou sands of people, camping on the h,dr r,f lr, k'lnra.Pr,mmneh. Apache reservation in Oklahoma, I dilioa of whle province of water awaiting the opening of that land covered land to the kingdom of to settlement, are in destitute cir-' The Netherlands is the subject of cumstances, according to D. J. McKenna, who has just returned from the scene. "Only last Monday," said Dr. McKenna, "two friends and my self drove over to the border from Oklahoma City, and the sight that greeted us was one of terrible desti tution. Twenty thousand men, women and children are massed on the border, and half of them are utterly destitute. Only a small percentage have even tents to sleep in, but huddle under the wagons and such sheltering places as they can find. At least 5000 of them have been there a year and a half. They went with possibly $200 or $300. and have made nothing since they arrived. Simply waiting j waitine. The reallv pitiful thine ! about it all is that there are hun dreds of desperadoes on tbe border, who have picked out claims and jv ill not scruple to kill the success ful ones in the drawing in case they have a lottery. A reliable mer chant told me a few days ago about a band of 100 suoh despera does who had scoured the reserva tion for choice claims and are de termined to have them at any cost-" Explosion of Whisky. Logansport, Ind., June 22. While repairing a drawbar on a Vaudalia freight car today, which was loaded with whisky, a spark from a passing engine caused one of the barrels to explode and Law rence Reeson was killed. William Eskins was fatally and Calvin Neff and John Muore were danger ously injured. Fire followed, and I pounds, or over hvs rounds per Eskins was literally cooked to ! minute. The striking muiale en death. Neff and Moore jumped ' ergy w8 U-687 fe or nearly into the canal with their clothing j times greater than in the case of on fire and were rescued just in guns now used on board Great time to prevent death by drowning. ! Britain's best battleahips. igumgaa V ABSOWtOXVVBE. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ovtt tAKttaa 8TRIKH IS GENUINE. Prospectors Continue to Push Into the Big Bend, Idaho, District. Baker City, June 21. James McPhelin and A. L. Curry returned yesterday from Vale, which is about 16 miles from tbe Big Bend of Snake river, where a rich gold strike was made recently. From Ben Richardson, of Vale, they learned that the reports in circula tion about tbe richness of tbe gravel are in no way overdrawn. One company, some time since, started an experimental shaft to determine if the ground would pay. The shaft is 12 feet square, and within a few feet of the surface it averages $7 to the cubic yard, and at 85 feet from the surface, $27 in gold was taken out with every cubic yard of gravel. Water interferes seriously with the work, as it flows in so fast that it is impossible to keep the pit clear. A Colorado company has secured a large tract of ground ad joining the discovery claim, and a diamond drill has been ordered from Denver. The Colorado com pany will prospect to bedrock. The new district is on the Ore gon side of tbe river, but many prospectors are rushing in front Payette and Weiser, Idaho. A great many go from Ontario. Mresrs. McPhelin and Curry met a large unmber going into tbe new diggings. The residents of Vale are much excited, and most of the men have gone over to the Big Bend district and staked out claims. Although several thousand acres have been staked out, the rush continues. RECLAIMING FROM THE 8EA. Another Province to Be Adted to The Netherlands. WaSHI.VOTOX, June 22. The reports received at tbe State De partment from Consul Hill, at Am sterdam, and Consul-Geoeral Gnen ther, at Frankfort, Germany. The plan proposed has in view the clos ing of the Zuyder Zee, which for centuries is said to have been more harmful than belpful to Holland, by a dyke running from tbe North Holland coast to tbe Island of Wieringen, and thence to the Fris ian coast. The part of the bay encompassed will be gradually drained, and it is thought that in 13 years 115,000 acres of fertile land can be recovered. The total cost of the work is estimated at about $33,000,000, which includes an indemnity of $1,803,000 to be Paid 10 Zudee Ze 6hermen robbed of thir vocation. The completion of the entire work is expected to produce 500,000 acres of soil, val ued at 160,000,000. It is intend ed to call this the 12th province of The Netherlands Wilhelmina land, in honor of the young queen. Spain Buying Gun. London, June 22. Spain appears to be making vigoraus efforts to re pair a depletion of her armament caused by the Spanish-American war. A special navy commission from Madrid, now in London, has placed with tbe Maxim-Vickers concern a large order fpr guns, in cluding some of the new seven-inch guns which, during tests this week, made the remarkable record of fir ing five aimed rounds in 37 sec onds, maintaining an average, with a projectile weighing 200 pmroti oo. , mt to. liflAaeSalMaBaaWKakft)