Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
"V . 1 ' - 1 IV, f . ;:t P'" -'A i" i ... .. ! , f s ....-.-'ii'iV'';-' i.e. nic-roil nt Hi? lSw..rtr nl I'riai-ulle, Oregon i,v EM,I. ll'Ul.'. -m iw.i . u 1!hm:may NY Wl, liol.i.l.l:, Kl'lTi'K AMI n;u! lavi,,!. eCilSCIt-il-'TIOM KATES: Ono yiar Hi month;- TUri'O numths .... ,..I1..0 A.lvorli!nK rah-A.lvrii-r Ivl.i'l,.i t.i 1r;':i; I llHll 1 iH-'.;. mi; IV'imM u iil '.ilMi;. 1 ! r riiSSVAKY 30, 1003 miU:on of tin county's resources to timber purchers mid intending immigration in the Est. As ft hint to prospective advertisers we ill state that the booklet will till be printed, bound and finished in the Review ofliee, probably before April 1st. Tho doctor isenthusias lio over his project, and well he v ; might be, for it is a work to reflect credit upon -any man and will be distributed all over the middle states. On Friday Ja4 at Oregon lcgi.-l.Uuro Fulton io the K-ii.-ite trtnics en the f tlv While tho ileetien in the natiue v( peiur.il iirpri s.-ion 1'0 that things are be. i.n l t a', n.i be had that would eau.-laet;cn to i lvistern Orti;ii:i boyhood we have in nroiiiir.ei.ee oi niidi:i.;ht the .leotod C W. ef the United teeond ballot. nothing j vise tho :e stems to r.3 U:.y slioulJ sr!ce'. iiii could have t.iven more h ' stern and A i UK'S t trom v. as i a srtir IK -!0 . . . . .. l ., . 1 1... ert nI Ironiesteiul locations, , quite ss vigorous nu . 1. 1 a u-id is intended to convoy niior- Oxtiard eiemcn; uuu uu pio-irusi contingent in the senate, and every bit as pernicious. As a sample of how a case may bt prolonged in the American courts ne would sivt this as an unusually long drawn out one In 1870 a Kansas man named Hillmon, who was carrying a .13,- (XX) lite insurance, disappeared while traveling on the plains, k companion testified, on behalf of the widow, who sued to recover the amount of the policy, that Hillmon killed himself by the accidental discharge of his gun. lie has nev er been seen since, bat the iniur ance company has bo strenuously contested tho suit that it has been carried to the United States su premo court six times on different issues and sent back for re-trial on each occasion, the last order for a rehearing being issued about two weeks go. Ex. . ., i r..; i'igi.i t e,:.l tint. lu-v Senator Fu'. Ivth as a j.. man? lia premise in t the peer of state, if not he is a lion, tv of s'.ror.t His priru a lid Vovl. liiijiously on June flection pocialiy, :.;e m qe.o-1: a'.l. n on those v. ! o and confi.leiie is safe to say Go. come Lefv're t'je date lor an v The building of The Dalles Celi lo portage and the signing of Mr. Drake's contracts by the secretary of the interior mean without per adventure the extension of the ! Columbia Southern. It must take place. Kastern Oregon demands it, and Portland insists upon it, for obvious reasons. The whole state will rejoice when work on the extension is commenced, which cannot loncer be delayed. The j tide of immigration is turned Ore ;gonward,in resistless waves, and i the "desert" will of necessity have u.;on, sioiv-! (0 j)iJ p0pUated, regardless alike of ,;i par.itive , j preiu jjces jud aridity, which latter the waters of the Deschutes will ere long over-come. .1 the lise Irnintitcd in his .:t-d Stales sen-i ;:f,cr n hardly Net'd ire think j ..id the last of oaUirc.l utilities1 n a:. 1 a ttaus- As a man in til: J :l. 4..U the t:nU i:o-vv 0 J'.t'.i . i .1 .? v. of the r iv i ' 1 Gov. Chamberlain has announ ced that the election of a successor to the late Congrsssuian Tongue will not tAke place until June next. of This is not our affair, but we taks itr.o Mr. Fulton is an active interest in the southern lr..:. i.rt in the part of our state having a reprs d Vance: socially sentativo in congress. As to :; iiitigrity a tow- whom his successor will be every lone teems ignerant. A large ejnouents, Geer j batch of declinations appeared in iL-',:reJ so pro-. Monday's Oregoniao from Western .ii.ota 111 the Oregon. Mr. Geer e s-j that' 1118 day nas fsappearea in :, ;,,,li(, 1 'rmeviiie as eisewnere wnen ith" the 'trust yur merchant advertised simply nubile, and it 1 never again to help the newspaper man : Thev now advertise to help them- nit-. as a can J i- selves, ana advertise systematical' her than doc- - lv, too, ai,d they are making mon- catcher for a nmnieipalit v. Apro- e.r out of it. No one, unless he pes, wouldn't it le a good" ide to has tried il. bs nr idea as to the repeal rather than to i-uore the value of display advertising in his Mais law? .business. The sooner the mer- ' " ' '- ; chant realizes this the quicker The dis'ii'.'iijhcrment of the General Prosperity will beat his Turkish empire is about ready to ' side, take place. The sultan is ready! for war-st-vmi.rgly anxiously forj Keisay nas parcnasea it with the ibilkan states, an( ; the Shaniko Leader plant of Wm. this mtrani the ii. Li ia h.-twen the Holder, ana nas launcuea wrtn on It is now a law that a permit shall not be granted to any person, company, corporation or associa tion to move bis or their sheep for treatment from one county into another, nor in any case for a greater distance than five miles, except that said sheep may be moved for treatment to any place upon the range usually occupied or controlled by the ownsr thereof, and except that during the sum mer season, when surh sheep are graxed in the timbered mountains, they may be moved for treatment to the edg of the timber, irre spective of distance. Heieafter all legal executions will taks place in the penitentiary instead of at county jails, as form crly. This most unpleasant duty of sheriffs has long been their bug aboo, and very likely thy are highly pleased to have the state look after the ghastly details. Christian i.u'.iur. dan, and it viit: f-ulUiii dcv i.'.U timate disir.t'-gr and the exile of Jews were trea s f.nJ Mohauime ially nuans if the weukcit the ul ation of hi etc pi re Lis sr.! jocts aa the ted eighteen cen turies ago by the Turks. It is needless to ssy thi sultan's brava do is to Le v.otidercd at, and his downfall would excite about as much sympathy from the world as did tile death of the empress-dowager of China. Certainly some blood will be shed, for the "tick man" is a hard Cgbtrr, but his political de-l cay and death seems not v to fort. see. the journalistic tea a fall fledged editor. As Mr. Kelsay is a very bright young law student and a keen observer and a rustler there is no deubt that his venture will prove successful. Our congratu lations, Les. Two papers are about to com mence publication at Silver Lake and one at Bend, or Desshtitet. These will give the people of this district all the news they want fer the present. Wherever you go you find the ubiquitous country news- , , I paper, with the editor always hard ry hard 1 f ' , , . up ana jong-eunenng. Dr. T:.ggi,rt paring data f. Crook count',-, and lu s hard at work pre a V. tamnhltl on Ili'ly is seen of him the "tVpii'c 1 v. ;:i b" .u (-''i. i'he t'.- y. c fi:tli',-. 1 1 Will 1 k-h be to., II. D. Langille, superintendent of the Cascade forest reterve, is in the city from Washington, D. C., to be present at the meeting of the t':re i rTrr-rrrn i.O'si-; The Partanr.a canal still spems to i'V be an object of epecial solicitude to Senator (uf.y and his eol-ler-uts. Uitlout doubt the tt fctiui.tionikts to the canal bill are :. e ana o 40 'per cent off! 1, OH WALL PAPER. To ma!:? rfoni f.r our new Ptock we have decided to cut the knif; into .ir Wall Paper Department, and for TiiiKTY DAV.S will sell our entire stock of Wall Ptij' r, '-bowing over o::k ih'.nohed patterns, atadiscount of -1!) j 1 r cent. All Pre I'ajer v, ill go for Cc per double roll All 21:: I'fpcr will g-j for 12c per double roil All L'ou I'ajer ill go for 15c per double roll All o")o P.,p'T will go for 21c per double roll Ail --iOo Paper v.il) go for 21c per double roll All 'lie Paper will go for 27c per double roll All .'Ua Paper i!l go for 30c per double roll The state will not at this time io anything to protect government forest lands from devastation by fire. The eovernor vetoed the measure, on the grounds, we sup pose, of the expense and the -fact that ths state is not the proper protector of government property. More A bout th Saltbush. Mr. Jamee A. Boggs of this city has reetived an interesting com munication from the agricultural department relative to the saltbushi which ws publish ts being ol inter est to those who are makinga study of this obscure but hardy and nour ishing "weed :" Dear Sir: Your very interesting favor of Janua.y 20th, alto that of January 21st, both addressed to the bonorablt secretary of agricnlture, has been referred to this office. I am very much interested in the ex perience of Mr. Furr, related in the cliDDi'ne vou enclose. There is no longer any doubt of the value of the Australian saltbuth over much of the Western country. There are two drawbacks to it. One is that the hay is so heavily charged with mineral matter that it ia inclined to give stock the scours if lea un mixed with otlier bay; and the plant it rather tender as regards frost. I will ask ourdivision of pub lications to continue to send you whatQVtr roay be published on salt- buehes. Vou tpeak of the alkali .brjUorai! in the Ytllowttone Vallsy. Is this the naiat of some local val ley in lastern Ortjon, or do you refer to the valley of the Yellow stone river in Montana? If you mean the latter, I fear tha climate would be too svere for the salt bush. Regarding your request for seed of the Australian salteush, I will say that I am placing your name on our list of experimenters, and within the next few weeks will send j you some seed of this plant. The T - Ti Ml - ti 1 II quaoucy win ui iieucooii uo ujii, X but should you wish more of it I think you can secure it of K. J. X Bowen, of San Franciseo, Calif. j Thanking you fur the clipping which you enclose, 1 am, Yours very truly, W. J. Spim.max, Agrostologist. Growing Old Oti?ht not to mean growing wvk and feeble. It doe not mean weakness 01 feebleness for those nho est with good appetite w' sound digestion. It is of the utmost tmportsnce that old people should retain the power to direst am) assimilate food which ts the sole source pf physical strength. When sge bring! feebleness it is generally because of tUt failure to assimilate, the nutrition con tained In food. Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Piscorery aires diseases of the stomach anil otliei organs of digestion and enables the per fect digestion and assimilation of food. It invigorates the liver and promotes general physical well being. It U with frstttmte we rknowl.lgf what Ir. rierc' mtulctne has rimtc for fraurimolh er's rwvt, in filet it h curvil her," wntfi Mtw Cime Ranker, of IVrTynUiif-. Ohio. "lhf had llix-toml with arrrral f hralriaua bill fMind nr relief until Ilr. rirv ailviarj hef what to do Ah haa takrn onlr thrva hottlnol-CUjaan Mrd Iral Ptacovtrr' an-t ia amiretT wall. Pht auf. ft-revl with pain In kidnrr. hlaildar aa.l Hwr fei ten yeara, anil her lttnha were iwelle,! with dmpav ao had ahe rouUl hardlf walk. Me It rand other'a name ia Mra. Caroline Reauen. her as f la 7t years. I will tLdlj answer all letters ol ISMiiirv." Sick people are, invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce by letter, frtt. All eor respondence is held as strictly private and sacredly conlidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tclleta regulait the bowels. The above comprise- the br-at selling patterns. Those who cannot call and exariiino the stock personally are fis?nn .l that I y (-triting tho colors desired will bo suited in piutcn.H. Always fctate size of room in ordering. Yurs fcr Business, C. I. WINNEK, Mgr. ADAH'S OH & WINNEK CO. Immersion vs. AtTuHlon. Mk. Editor : In tludying the plan of salva- Jltion as expounded by the first dis- J ciplet and the early Church fath Jiers, I find that tbey made much of X I water baptism as taught by our J Lord and bin Apotles, (ie) lie J that believeth and is baptized, shall be saved, etc., Mark 10:10 ; and Acts 3:38, Then Peter said un- to them, Repent ye and be baptiz Jesus Christ unto (or for) the re mission of your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. I find that from thete passages and others the doctrine was taught that water baptism was a part ol tho plan of salvation as was faith and repentance; and being put up on the same sentences and par: of the same phrases, it was coun ted an escential. I also find that for aearly three hundred years there wat no othei mode than immersion permitted, and that not until the Council ol Ravenna 1311 A. D., did the Roman Catholic Church declare it t be indifferent whether affusion or immersion wat practiced, aid even now there is one cr mor cathedrals where immersion it taught and practiced by the Catho lie Church. I also find that the Episcopal Church returned to tin ancient practice when they split off" from (tie Catholics, and they continued this practise for about one hundred years. This was alto true ef the Presbyltrrian and Congregational Churches; and Martin Luther tried to do the same. John Wesley and many others who have been leaders in re ligious thought believed in antl taught immersion and practiced the same. Now forasmuch at thit with oth er things, taught plainly by the Word of God, has been laid aside by many professional ministors of the gospel in their attempt to build denominational and sectar ian churches, and because of thit the people, who are led by them, are kept from a knowledge and participation in wkat many of us consider essential truth ; I propose that a limited space in your val uable colusana be opened te us for a calm discussion of this subject. By this method all can hear and the discussion will be devoid of heated words and a.imcipbrir dig turbances. I for one want to know and do the truth as it was practiced and taught by our Lord and his Apostles. None can lose aught bnt error by such a discus sion, and we all want to get rid of that, I am sure. I5y the present segregation of denominational walls there is little chance of an exchange of views, and hence many are kept in enforced ignor ance on subjects that by tint method may be laid open to the unbiased judgment of all in this community. I hereby challenge proof to the contrary of the above affirmations. E. A. Cini.i). A Rainy Day Story. A man left his umbrella in the stand in a hotel recently with a card bearing the following inscrip tion attached to it : "This umbrella belongs to a man who can deal a blow of 250 pounds weight. I shall be back in ten minutes." On returning to seek his proper ly he found in its place a card thus inscribed : "This card was left here by a man who can run twclvo miles an hour. I shall not be back!" The Ledger Monthly. CV;-.i''.:--' 1 "-.Y-.'.' Salomon, Johnson & Co. Nuciwrr tn C. I- H.VI.OMON. OUR. POLICY Is to make tho dollars go farther than they ever did before in with standard makes of gootln, ami in conseiiiein o iinivhlii'r tho homo and family is a 1 U"V ftoro. WK I'AllllV A Ki l l. LINK '"K MEN'S Hoots, Shoes, Huts, Shirts, Ties, Overcoats, Underwear. LADIKS' Shoes, Dress (Jooils, Silks, Skirts, Sim wis, Jackets, Underwear. As well as hundreds of other articles in the dry j- 'od.-' OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT firt .-1 im mi drf. We itb-iii t'.'.i rv a loll Is up-to date, with full and complete lines of nil tho lino of Crockery nncl Cutlery. Come and inspect our stock, and we will take ple.i.ure i Jv I yJ'wW itsJ. a-v i 3 o. 1 - short ini! it t J i'U. 1 fa m ' ... 1 m it J y k m - k oeeee fit- Itt;., A VACANT PLACB One That Bhoul Ba Filled Without Delay. There is a vacant place in your parlor that needs filling badly if there is not a plane or an organ in it. There ia a vacant place in your life and in the life of your familv and one it is serious to neglect if music does not consti- J tute a part of it. Music feeds the soul ; literature feeds the mind ; ex-! X perience feeds the heart, just as 1 tood nourishes the body. Uive your children mental and soul food as well as physical. They ! -l f. t. .11.. - - "II i m&m 'ft'l 'i'' t v ' ' hIK'K'l H I Ht" Miuct ..I the !n.-r...t llasliiiiiiku lili1 Ins. in i or vi -A s 1 K . in! - .it, 1 . ..,.,.t. 1 ' i ' "' ,,, , ... . n . .. t , I,.,--.. -I 11 f- h ..... .. V , l. . I . ..I i; i'"!.!i t.'ilti. SIMPSON, eeeee4. ateee' Applosl Appleal Apples I C. W. Circle will (tell jollow Nuv Town Pipeim cillmr at the raneli or di liv- if you give them a good all-round development like this. They will then be amply prepared to meet any emergency in life and be a credit to you and to themselves. sr.K HOW KASY WK UakLK IT fOR VOL'.' We sre mow disposing of a lot of , second-hand square and upright pianos and organs last have been turned in to us as part payment on new ones, also some that havs been slightly used for rental purposes. Because of the immense accumula tion of these instruments we must dispose of them to make room for the great Spring shipments of new instruments now rapidly coming in. We are, therefore, making prices or them to small as to make it well worth while for any one wishing a good piano very cheap to look inte this sale. Many of these instruments are practical ly new and every one has been thoroughly overhauled, renovated, tuned and placed in perfect condi tion by our export workmen. Here is your opportunity to get an in strument that will be a satisfaction to you fur years. Read those names and prices and then ' write or see us. You will need to act promptly in this as the birgaina are too mtrked to Inst long. Kmeron fl'io.OO; Fischer 1.SO.00; Newby Kvans 180.00 ; Steinwav $2li(K); Ludwig, good as new. flbj.OJ ; A. Is. Chsso, Ut ile used, f '248.00 Singer, in porfect condition, 1105.00; Rtvinway f'JO.OO; Ilraekctt 75.00 ; Ilartlman $78 (X); McCammon Vi 00 ; Mar- thall it Traver, good action, $00; Ilallet .V Davis 75.0O; Krar.ich & Hath f'Jo.OO; Marshall & Wendell $08,00; Gale $25.00; Ernest Gab ler $92.00; teinwy $72 00; Emerson $05.00; Mixsell $80.00; Marshall fc Wendell $57.00 ; J. P. Hale $88.00. Terms: $10 00 and $15.00 down and emy payments of only $4 00 and 5.X) a month. OHO ANH Chicago Cottage, good as new, only $35.00; ene handsome Mason it Hamlin, with largo mirror and high top, for $50.00; one of the celebrated A. II. Whilneys $41.00 ; fancy oased Packard $!.' 00; Crown, guaranteed for ten years, $52 (X) ; the great Western Cottngo $45 00; .Smith-American, very fine, $28,00 ; Kimball, used two years, i.).t;; an i,sicy, goo.j ns new $42 00. The payments down 011 these organs aro only $5.00, and $3.00 a month is all you havo to pay to complete your purchase. Lilurs Piano House, the great Western piano storo, Washington .Street, corner Pork, Portland, Ore gon. Other large, flourishing sfores at San Francisco, Spokane and Hucramonte. BEE THE PLACH T HIVE ' s.w: Values Barerei r A an 3 for Everybody. OUR 5c AND 10c COUflTER Draws the crowd 1 Pried cut in ev r thiiii ! Wm rue tint looking for profit thin tiim- i f lh'" yt ;ir ! I 'or aim i b Inin out the surplus slocks, 11ml the piic we aro ni.ikiot' will doit! Thanking yon for your gen erous patrona;jo during tho past year, and hoping to bo- cure a sharo of it during tho coming year, I am Yours truly, I. MICIIICI CKOOK COUMTV Heal Estate & Abstract Go. J. I.. M ei.'l.i.iii il, m This company will do a geiu-r.il Ib-al VWid ;n,, Abslr.i.-t l.tisiiieA as well as to locate settlers upon public l:m,.. prii.M ui.al.ill( to ti. poso of their liinds Would (10 wrjl to e.ii iiom y,, h ivi' inniiiritS from parties wishing both htoek nnd 1'iiriiiiiijr Ihii'Ib, We hnvfl a number of clioico lots in thn i,, ,v l,uvn of Pulinuin fur mt!i. a I'in 1 ijieiiH uiiiiHr hi iiih runi.il or in -- ed every one of you in the name of erctl iu 1'iineville at fl.OO ior bushel. Presbyterian Reception. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winnek, Monday evening, March 2nd, at 0 o'clock. Mr. Hnydor of iirownsvillo will bo present and would like to meet all persons in terested in the church. No special invitations will bo sent out for this reception, but if you nr a friend of the Presbyterian church you are cordially invited. Fl.xtIrOI.il tvesxr out'. v5o do Kin9jkrymn your mcrchaMt. The Grand Restaurant h-- 1 P"f ! Snlc Iiy 1 Su. -O n i hriiiii i 11 r -1 'I 1 3 m 'TMA 1 - "-- I 4 1 Miia r,. coMiNr, i'i , Everything New and First-Clas3. 1. l. Iiipprnan 61 Co. (lood I!eds; Electric I,igl,( Kvery Iloorri. in MEALS 25 CENTS. """"" W.ilily ..,.,, (l.. ,,,,. l " .v.'il' iu,y , I, ,,., 'n ' I'" l::l. I'm ll,u, (., nil i.r ii ! Journal, I JTANIMIlli 111(1,0, ,N l.t ( .1 r. Ill IV;u Inr .ft 1 11 Hi till' c.. ,,wl,, , . ,M h o o ' o o M... 1 a. v i
