Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
af i I 1 i i uiii..i-1-j..ji.i j ! ,., .uj.1 , t ,, wi.mxlub . .111.. .j. i ..im.,!,.) f$4$$$f$e$$$f4 $ $$$$$'3$ ,J$$4$$l . Wiifxweiler A. Thomson are put- j A . A ''"a 'n e"tk of good for th ! 2 Edward G. Fea T spring an I itmmrr trade Evry thing if ncir and uptodat. Our merchants have been r AHIC l' i r- ? : ! . ' .. . RED FRONT BAZAAR OUR CLEARANCE SALE Men's and Boys' Hats and OvershirtB, j and Ladies', Boys and Children's Shoes, Notions, Fancy Goods of All Kinds, $ 25s. DISCOUNT 25 Mnklna Room for New Cooda T for tho Spring Season of 1903. J recTTront bazaar I N, A. TYB H I'KOH., rniNEVILLE, PRINEVILLE REVIEW. Tll'IHHDAY APRIL 9. I0O3 LOCAU1CTTKS. 8liori(T Smith left TriJar f"f Portland. i Ir. TagtfArt enmo in frm l'oat Thurday. Iilmer (iilliam of Hajatark wn In lown fondy, Rv, J. H.Crantof I.amuiita waa in 1'riiurvilln Mondny. 'Mr. and Mm. H. II. Vtit ar fprnding the week in town. Frnnk Hodaon of liend wai in tie city tho fifit of the week. Jhn Ituah, a prominrnt farmer of Culvtir, wat in luwn Monday. ' lliram OiliMon f Cold Ppriuga noiulo tliia oflicB a call ond(y. ? Wallnea Tout of rout wag a huoi nraa viaitor in our city Saturday. 1 Kd Iioyd and S, Marfan of H-ud w ro ri'Kintered at the Poindexlor Friday. j - Koioon Knox and diuighiir, Miaa Lilly, of I'oHt, wra in th city Sat urday. !C, IS. l)swnon of Portland waa raginlHrml ut the Holal l'rinill Monday. Onus ia growing fine and loon all kind of mock will L in prima condition. I,. S. Logan of Haaipton lluttea whs a Imaineia riaiturin our city tbis week. Tho police court hn done a mail ing huxirmB thia month, eight r-rei-ts nil told. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Grny of tho Ponneyviow tock farm, apeut Run day in ur ity. T. J. I'ouk will apond thin spring in tho Atdiwood country waUhlng tho littla lambs kip nnd play. M'i.,....b'a Irinr alora urwivnls a far Imltor iippimrnm'e in n new qurtors thiui it did in tho old. SIIANIKO, OUICGON. Headquarters Ibr Stockme n ' s Supplies WIS YOUR mc a lis PER CENT PKOPRIITORS. OUKOON. Wc arx tlnd to Hi' that Hru (jray ia able to be out again after a acvere struggle with pnuuineni. Gail Kawroiu, who has hn at tending tk mrdical cellege at PortUnd, arrireJ home Sunday. K.ir tin niat two wurka the holt'la of 1'rineTille ha jtta crowdad to ovtrllowing with timber locator. Z. M. llrown ariied Louie from fortland on Ttiuraday'a alage, glad to agnin get back to the attgrlirush country. From ruporta proipectf are vrry krinlit for work to Ix-giu on the high tchool building ttii coming auninier. Our public aohool it preparing a program for Arbor Hay, April 10. Kvtrveneii inrited to attend thete exercirea. The man who waa quarantined by the authority at Mianiko on account of baring imallpox diid laitt Friday. Mr. and Mr. James Fuller left 8undy for Genner atation, where they go to take charg of tho doo lor'a ranch. Mm RlnTlnii rnturned lantTkura- d ay from Varlland wlnre eke haa hern laying in her spring atotk of millinery goods. Wallace Post, oaeot'Poat's prom inent citinent, waa in l'rinetille last Baturday looking after some business intoreat. ICx Connty Judge Will eame in from (Irinly Sunday aftnioon, re turning"Monday. II ny the roads out hit way are not the best in the world. Jim SilTcrtooth.ono of Antolox prominent cilir.cn's, spent las't Thursdnyin our city, leaving next day fur (Silver Lake to look out for a business looation. George Sohlr slit is to put another paper in at Ucnd. Thia will make threo at that place, which is surely enough, and will insure Ilia people gutting all tho news. A coinpuny composed of well known bimineHH men of this city will i-liortly open ft new general moreliHitdiao htoro at Jend. We wish tbem success in their venture. Y us? All members of Juniper Circl No. 37, W. of W., sro re'juted to be present at their meeting on April 3, as there is business l at tend to. J We will furnish you with a Inwnsliip plat of any township in The Dalles laud district far .Wo cah or postage stamps. Hudson A It row n In 1 1, Keal Kstat Sc Iarsit me nt Co., Th Dalles, Ore. An Kastern sermon in the morn ing, and another typ from tha Old Testament for the erening, is the program fur April th 5th at th I'uion church. All ar inited. 1. A. Child, pastor, Disciples. It is on'.y about six weeks until some lady is going to get that handsome piano given away by th Keview. it cults you nothing audit will pay you to do a liltl extra rustling as you may bs the fortunate one. Max l.ueddetnan and Fred Wal lace of Antslope spent last Thurs-1 day in our city, leaving next morn ing for Und to look over their newspaper interest at that place, bring interested in th new plant being installed Inert. licit Nye, who several wstki age euflsrcd a sever injury to his foot snd ankle by bis horse falling with him, is still in the eity under th care of Dr. Rosenberg, and it will bo some time befors he will be able to return to bis home. The first thing a new settler wants is a good bed That the pop ulalion ef Crook euiinly ia increas ing is shown by the fact that H. l.ipman A Co. "have just received twelvo hundred iron beds and mat tresses. Henderson Si Pollard ar fitting up the vacant building next door to their place of bisiness, snd when completed will he occupied we understand by Dr. Taggart as a letl estate ollice. The ollice is in a good location and the doctor should be ablo to do a gooJ business'in that line. The tirt bridge on Crooked river wet of town is unsafe, and though in no purtiduiur danger of being washed out, is old and rotten and not safe for heavily loaded wagons to pass over. This btidze was built about 20 years ago and it is high timo that a now one be put in in lis place. Grandma llarbia had th mis fortuno to sustain a sever injury to her aide Saturday afternoon by falling and striking against a chair. Slio wus confined to hsr bed for a couple of days but is now on the mend. Grandma i perhaps th oldest resilient in Prinoville, being 85 years of age. C, O. Dronell and party of 15 from llibbing, Minn., passed through Prinoville yesterday on their way home after locating claims near Silver Lake. Mr, Hrnnell says Minnesota peeple have their eye on this section of Oregon. Ho will return May 10 with another party of locators. II. Gibson, a prominent ranch man of the Cold Springs country, was in Prinevillo Monday and while hero paid the Review a pleas ant call. Mr. Gibson says th peo ple out there, numbering same GO persons, ore sadly in need of mail service, nomii ranchmen n that community having to goIl miles for their mail and when roads are bad taking two whole days to uiuke the trip. I 'luring th pvt wank, filling up tk vacant place md by Ids im ojei.so trad don by tb during the winter. Jim llernard, ouatraclor and buildr, espeoial attention giva t drawing plan and tpecifieatioas f buildings. All kind of contract work a speciality. Prinerills, Ore gon. Wool sal day have bea set by the executive commit! of tbc Wool Grower' association as fol lows: Pendleton, May 28 and 29, also June 12 and 13; Heppner, Junn 2 and 3, June 23 and 24 ; Th Dalles, Jan 5 and 6; Khsniko. Juae !), 10, 2fi and 27: lisker City, June 15 and 16; Elgin, June IS and l'J. Monday moruiag Judge Booth and Kd Harbin went out to Haw kins Pros.' sawmill, 16 milts from here, to secure timbers for the tem porary bridgs to built west cf town. The mill lesd down and all hands turned out to help, and in a short while succeeded in finding just what was wanted, tw string ers 12x11 and 00 feet long. BRIDGE WAS WASHED OUT Result of High Water Sunday Morning. Thre weeks age lha Review called attention la ths unsafe con dition of the bridge across Crooked river st the foot of the grade about and mile westof town, snd Sunday its statements were verified by th washing outof the above mentioned bridge. For the pant week Crooked river has been full te overflowing and it is surprising that the bridge with stood the powerful fore of thia raging terrent as long ss it did. County Judg Coeth had ben : keeping an eye on th bridge for sevcrsl days and early Sunday morning, in company with n or two other gentlemen, proceeded to personally inspect the structure. They found that the water had al readlr washed out one ar two pil ing st the far side, and that the banks at both ends were under mined for several feet. Recognis ing st one the great danger to life the judge pasted Ed Harbin t watch th bridge and keep people from crossing. Early in the after noon the entire structure wa swept down stream, not a timber being lift tell to that there ever bad bssn a bridg there. Judge Iiooth at one ordered a temporary bridge to be built and workmen began Monday morning getting material ready, and it is expecttd that by th nd of tk week it will be completed. A number ef people an th other aide of the river were prerented from crossing by the washoot, but it was not long, however, until two yoang men same to their rescue with a boat and landed them safely on tins fide snd the boys didn't loss sndthing by it either as the travelers were willing to pay al most any amount for such service rather than, as one fellow good naturdly expressed it, "resnain on the wrong sidii overnight." PRINEVILLEITES PLAY BALL Tho New Team Defeits The S. P. S. 17 to 18. ' The game is oa, the season's here, the stricken ball cuts through lha air. the kalter fan the atmos phere, the runners round the base tear, the umpire calls ue struts and balls, ruts runners out when tbev are in, nor heeda th rooters' angry squalls, that they will kill him sure as sin." About 150 enthusiasts assembled at tho ball park Sunday afternoon and witnessed a very exciting and interestinc eauis of ball between the S. P. S. and the Prineville teams which resulted in a victory for the latter by th los score of 1" to 18. It was the first gam ef the sea son ; the day an ideal on and the good natured crowd of spectators that filled the grand stand were treated to a good game of ball. Tho eager small boy wa there with his noisy bally talk instead of being porchod high upon the tele phono pole or with his eye framed by a knot lisle as ia usually th case, for the admission waa free and betook advantage of the "big boys' " generosity and appeared in full force. Then, too, lb ladies werethero with enthusiasm in their eyes to admire and laud th play era and spank their dainty hands when some handsome figure mad a run. In all probability Prineville lov ers of the nutionsl game will have a chance te witness ome good ball games thia summer. Why not? To hare the material and with a littla practice there ia no question but that Prineville can hold her own in playing baseball as well as in other tilings. On next Sunday afternoon, be ginning at 1 :'0 o. clock, the same teams will meet again. There will bo no admission charges and every body is welcome. Wc have just received the largest line of spring and summer goods ever brought to this place and we are now prepared to supply the needs of our customers better than evr before. Come in and bco us. Watch this ipace next week for bar gains WURZWEILER & THOMSON Fallowine- is th lineup cf Ike teams in last Sunday's game : S. P. S. Ferg ason, Ed, p. Sharp, Ralph, e. Dillion, Howard, lb. Fames, Wid, 2b. Jordan, Ralph, ss. Swslley, Ed,8J. Smith, Harry, If. Draper, Ieon, ef. Oinar, Claypool, rf. PaisiviLLE. Bailey, Mert, p. Lan'inhsna, CI) fT, c. Myr, Bob, lh. Rewell, Clvde, 2k. Get,Jhn.lt. Bswldin. "Lucky", rf. Smith, Henry, If. Hodges, Orange, cf. Zell, Milt, ss. Miaa Hods- In I LMd The lJr h wlae the Bo (oar hun dred dollar pian w ar (oing to give away will bar something ah wiay well leel proail ol. Il is worth werSlug lor. M'M r.tnrfia Hn4l M Viin lleiikie Mr. ly A Kiaiin M in M,rv Stlootitn MimJ.-II llr.H- M m A .Ml VD1rpool .. MiatLn Hurler Mr. MoU Kllln, M m I II' K''l Mr. Wild Hrlknap Mr. A. M. brak I? All m : Fill S.-J4 ' .jnv i m s i; W Sell Dry ragh lumber at 112.50; same bat better grade $15.00. Flooring and rusti at 128, $30 and $32. Thess ar cash prises for lumber at eur vards in Prineville. A. K. Lippmam A Co. A Wonderful Discovery. One of our leading Western pbveicians on being interrogated as to what be regarded as the best remedy for all ailments that th hsman flesh is heir to, and what is the best preventive of disease, replied, Poktlano'sClib Wiuskjcy, as I know it is a pure bourbon. Well matured and aged ia wood. For sal by all first class dealer. Many person suffer all their live with headache and neuralgia, taking medicine until their diges tion is ruined, not knowing the trouble is in the eyes, or perhaps one er. Their visien is perfect, perhaps very acute, yet still the trouble is the eye. These are cases for the occulist St. Vitus' dance is in almost every instince an oc cular trouble alone. No nerve pecial;t will attempt to diagnose a case without exsmi-ing the eyes. Headaches are unnecessary, '"'all on Dr. W. V. Taggart at the Poin dexter HoUl foi all oecular troubles. Are yon ready to kuy real estate? The Crock Connty Real Estate and Abstract Co. has several choice farms and city properties for sale. A controlling interest in en of the best irritating ditches in the eeon ty. 15,000 inohes ef water. 640 acre farm gnod improvements ; good city residence with barn and four lots; 200 acre farm partiallv in alfalfa; 1200 acre farm and 000 head of cattle; a fine business corner ; slso many other. Call on ar address, J. L. MeCcixoeii, Manager. V Drink V MARYLAND CLUB WHISKEY, It tastes OLD because it is OLD. For tale by fsVPcllard A Henderson. Sole Distributor, , Prineville, Oreg. i frl'LEMESTS, WAGONS, Rl'GGlES. PUMPS, TIPE riTTIXCI. WIND MILLS AND A GREAT VARIETY OK E KM NECESSITIES. ELKINS & KING PRINEYILLE'S BUSY STORE. Foster & THE OLD RELIABLE BUTCHERS We carry enly th choicest of beef, mutton and pork. Fine smoked meats ef eur own coring. Lard ef xtra qoaiity. Fish ia season. Vegetables in sasan. Ours is the Family Supply Hcuse of Prineville For bJs. Half interest in star taileliog aad lot and aoe-third interest ia tfie Printvil! Fieuring Mills; sud one third interest in a small farm loe t Prineville. For paitica lars inqwir f D. F.Siwart. - Bf DUCTIOH OF RATES. On aad after Msj-cb 1. 1003, my prlcae wlU t na follow: VUitlaclty (nlchtorday) ...t1.50 Treatneat In fu! eon- plaint, pwr eaSmeot , I SO Obtetrle 10.00 Vlnlt tn ourr, par mUt en wuy V8t And all other surcloavl or medical work at nmaonable rwtea. K. O. HTDX, M. P. piiss Ethel King, iNsravcTOR ov mvsic os Piano, Organ, Violin PwrtiM deelriiie So urehM a nu.a, Orcn, cr other muilcaJ la (truniut would do well to onll pon ra before purrhwinc els- wnor. ( Resldenc nt bulldina on door ) aoatU of Hickman' piioto allery. At tne neaoy noiei, ivooui MPvS. HAWKINS. Has n lirt class dressmaking and ladies' tailoring estab- X lishiueut. Alt work strictly X up to date and guaranteed. 1 .... S . I . 1 T ti t , crrigta trade with i her jo wiil g4t GOOD GOODS LOW PRICES; Urge eck to select from, and where rtrr effirt will be mule te ve joa eon put af's action. Kemeniber we have GROCERIES, HARDWARE. IM- Lehman, Prineville Weat frlarket P. B. Doak, Prp. Th best and choieeat meats af all kind sonstantly kept en hand. Our motto is, "the best af rants at the very lowest priees." GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Bbp For BaJ. I want te sell out my interests in the sheep basiness. Us v 2100 ews, to lamb on April 15, 50 2-year-old wethers, bslsnee lambs, nnixed, wetkers and ewes, eund and in geed fix. Bkear 8 pounds all round. The let goes at $8.10 until Mau-h 20, 1903. Tbi i a good thing for th right party, and should be taken quick. r, M. Smith, Paulina, Or. i STEAM WOOD SAW Z iDWiip a ATwoon, nor PKIOEB U thsnSsorda, S oU, per erd. TOO S eordi and rr, S ut, pr ord . . .COO I.t onlfn wlik llhtrol the arm or UdrCM puatoOle box t. 1 Suits and trousers, resaly to I wear, at Gormley.tba f allot1. us i
