Prineville review., May 21, 1903, Image 1

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7f'
-If
e
-At.
OL. IX.
J'lUNKVIUj;, CROOK COIINTV, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1003.'
NO. 42.
s s s y .
r
GORMUJY
Tl 11C TAII.OK
r.f ;,,""h7 1 1. Ail A NI'W I.I NIC ()'.'' (l')OliH jiibt aiirjvino -
vnic:i wii,i, makio uammomis ririr.t
51
5
No'A' tit Till: timi:
Td I, cave YinirOnlcw.
. I.ADH'' I FlIUNIslI- J.ATKUT liTYI.K.1
i 1NO II ,H'l'-i .... IN CO 1MB I'd.... -A
Now MiClmtry UootA at tint OiU UcHiiblu Mllll-
f ix:r,3. S Ii -A. T O IM' s
Onn c.f tin !tir-ret nlifl ft-i.,t .il.-tl Hun if llitl-i Hint D'n.sa
M.Hi'.' . vr-r tn.u'ii l.i I'rm 'V.!;". v;il,-'i will U rtni-.l ul tiu
Itfvii ,! . f I..W ii i.-t Wn will n-til-i' ii'i'l trim .:! hi.! nt."
V liuv.t Mr "W l! H'tliw 1 ' I- v.m v V. l- tlNS ril A Y mil
3 HAItliMy nt wlih-li tlmo tt u uiU-t tlloi-UI MrnIU
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
C. O. HYDE, M. D.,
(iiiisur hmiiu)
Fhytdcian and Surcoon,
I'iUNKVlLMt, OIIEUON.
Cull ilotllitly altelltleil, il.ij' And itiu'lil
J. M. ROSENOERC. M. D.,
I'HINIIVJIXB. OUKOON.
omen fl I t ilixil ii. .rlli nl 1tmi.lilni A Hiin'
liriiK Hliiru.
lll'llrK llol:i in U 14 M.l If) 4nl7li p
H. P. DELKMAP, M. D.,
Physician and Surgoon.
rUINUVILI.l!, OIlltUON.
"ITH'e 1 1. A tmutoii A W'lnm k (,'n'i, rru Utorn
. D. MORRISON, M. D.
HriYUICIAN AND KUKEUOH
I'l Inovllle, Orntfoii
O.'ltrn Nttxl I'.Hir in A'Uni.iui ItruK felorc
rtlt .rKtUr .Mi n li .) IA.
A. ( LINK.
PKNTIST,
I'lllNhVII It.. "IIKOO.V,
M. R. DICCS,
Attorney at Law and notary,
I llfrill ml M l- MO INKKKIofl ZJ
MIUNBUV CUBA!" OUOW K Ki- f IN 8 KCK -Jt i Mln Birwit, I'lltiBVllU.Ortigjii.
W. A. DELL.
A ttorncy-fit-Kti v
NOTARY PUBLIC.
U?.r IIU .(reel icnilllif toCt'Urt llou.9.
riCINKVIl.l.K. llll UN.
TEMPLETON SOh4
.j
Cov(iill Works Acainjt Inter
est of Eastern Oregon
(;ovi:iNoirs oimnion
l',':e KuuJ a V.rvA 11 ii-Ht tu llil
Scrtluii (ml Villi Iti'duct
Frcliflit Itnlps
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
Placer Mining WithautWater
Th9 Helm Wind
AIR RESISTANCE TKSTS
Lake Auolh.T Cancer
t'owill, lint mail from Kuker
l!ily lio 1 1. in hi'i ii t'svcliiig
Un'Ugli tli W'iiiiiu.cl lo Vullcy
trying (u iinluju tliu pciiplti tu
v!iUuiiH (IiMiiaiidiitK llm r f . r 1 1 -duin
Uidii IIih purliigH roa'), .'iyn
in Iiin latchl. couiiiiuniciilioiis that
Ihu Lilt mhh tliu remit uf im
"iiiiijuitoUH lin'lir" in (he I.imI li-jis
laturi", and that tliu uicnibi.m nho
vi tiii fur tliiit bill wi ru ci.ui el'cd
to do fo 1 iv jmlilical prHhuro.
(iri'iit limn (liia Cowgii! in nnd
itfo dud'ictiiMiH I'oino from his
wtiulity bruin. t'oK'H wojld
in a k ! ilio jK-upIo Ltl evo !i was
one nf niiUiru'o grt-alnr-t productioi
in thu t 1 1 1 1 ;i n 1 1 1 r o jic world, and
tliat lio Iihi llis d-iir j.-ojIv'b in
ti'ri'Hli at henrt mid would do all in
liin ioit lo advance tln-ir inlt-r-int,
and bt'cauio certain pnptrs
Hlulo. Alriuily some cnticiima
havo licen indulgi'd in bv norue of
I In,' pnjicru of (hi ntulr, y Lit un
tvarrunleij courrio, fl Wi ll as the
I'ortlaiwI liourd of trade, which
inakca tho gcnlleman F'juirrn and
twirl in no fmull degrrto and his
hitluTto BBrenity ii bfcorning
riifflwd.
Did Cow-gill think when lie Hart
id out that hit uctiona would go
uimolicfi and the diguie he wag
wnrlritirr tit Aritit.l ti 1 ' A ..I n I ,..1
Docs CowcM think he can be uned A lulq"
to dictate to th pf-oplo of Oregon Throry Wind Nhied
what thf-y nhould do, and in that
dung worn against their own f;
lerfHiar
Co-gill knows he is woiking
agiiinit the expressed wish and
drsire of the people of Eastern Ore
gon n thfy demand and by right
cxp'-ct that rouiething should be
dona by the state to overcome theie
tilintructions to iiaviga'tTon',ln the
Columbia river until the govern
ment takes the matter up and
completes th wdrlf."
mi
to
mi M Wl AM) I'EHI lK r
Five ears' abstirTeiice'i
be required if the inebriate's cure is
to be absolutely permanent.
The natives of India never allow
a fukir, of whom there art 3,000,000
wh live by begging, to starve.
i .
manias are
is (tf!r'eral'jr
Trees
''Victims of bitinz
more numerous than
lupposed. A l ures mentions in
vestigations tending to prove that
about 23 per cent of the children
in French schools are nail biters,
and that thesa children often suffer
'fron intentinal troubles. Gnawers
of penholders seem to be even more
plentiful, with ppecial liability to
appendicitis. (inawing hair is
mostly confined to the lower ani
mals, but many tumors in human
belngi have consisted entirely of
hair and wood, a hairy ball weigh
ing about a pound having been
takeu from the stomach of a young
girl of eleveo. Thread ealirjg, to
which little attention rm been giv
en, bas been noticed in a girl of
eighteen to the extent of eating a
third of a woolen Cchn in four or
i r .ii 1 : . :
v Mr,,,,,, ""tinmaiu.u re..-i f , ... . . tirf.v:,-.
males a man ho Jives to lie Uj ,,. . .. ' , rr..'
Drugs and Chemicals,
Patont Medicines and Tollot Articles
Wllie Mill I.itiur fr ni it.ijf-v only Mijr.irS.Lpa 'intr'p-
1 liOTIIt OtUt'ftlHy l-tliHHllllllKl.
A. H. LIPPIYIAN & CO.
FURNITURE
l ANlTAcrri:itKKB
St. AN DISALKHa IN -
Wood, Cloth and Metallic Caskets.
EMHALMIN(i A SIMCCIALTY
-s AND Al l. UlNlia OK
13 U 1 31, ID I KT O- MATERIAL
C. W. BARNES,
.rini(VK ,r i ih ash Nitr.otv 1'iw.ii
PfllKVIl.l.E, OKKUO).
.
jm.'r un W .i Third Hirftit.
habits are regarded as nervous dis
orders, and they may even be
hereditary and contagious by example.
Great quantities of gild exit-t in
nda of the southwest-
St:iUs. In the new
M. E. DRINK,
ATT'iKM.Y A Ml itU'NttKI.OK AT t AW
A Bin-ot, lkitwoon Flint anil 8000ml
. TRINE VILI.IT. 6HEOON.
j 1. Mccn.Lucii, . !
Abstracter of Titles j
Priiii-villf, Orrgoii.
huvo insinuated that he is workinu
a, a tool and at the belief of . i '"" 1"" . ""u .'VZJZ . 'u ! eaten a whole one in a month. These
....) r. I ft nirltnru lliot if t.nr J . l.nIA ' '
v. ...... v m.v. -'""lof fooj m Ins life.
lino feelings of blrt.
This in.in CoivgiU is a very An obdurate screw nail may L
huy man thufo days traveling drawn if a piece ofredfcot iron is
hither and thither, which oil corns put on the head for a moment c-r
mnney and time nnd if suceen-ful " i and the screwdriver immediati lyfj U.e desert sa
in bin attempts would it benefit ! applied to draw it out. ' Tern United
t'owgill or would it benefit lornej ,, . , process of Thomas A. Edisan, the
one else that has great li..ancft,l in- estimates of the treasury M J;ir bia8t i. Uf,ed for separating the
ttiotsat Make ..d could bv that Plmcnt based on the return ' j gold, ilia heavy metal Mling al-
defeut have a monopoly of the 1 ' ' t l0Mt VertictHr, while the sand and
peuditures will be for the complete
yiar in the neif hborhood of 150,
000,0 w.
The Italian pstuhtion of New
alloy are modified by passing
several times through a rolling
mill while healed to 400 degrees to
500 degrees C. The treated alio
can bo easily cut and filed, while
it has much of the ductility and
malleability of purs aluminum
The invention of important im
provements in the rdinary micro
scoiie, giving enlarged field ef view
and increased po.ver, is credited
Prince Augustin Iturbidc, heir of
two Mexican emperors. It is
made possible to observe the whole
of a small part, and better illumi
nation is effected by a new meth
od of projecting daylight upon the
object.
In a long study of malignant
cancers, Capt. Rost, a young medi
cal officer in India, has found that
the bacteria attending the disease
develop only when the natural
chlorine of the body falls below the
normal. Adding to the chlorine of
the food, especially by greatly in
creasing the, common salt, be
claims to have cured one patient in
the eight treated, and to have bene
fitted the others.
. iu:s v.n isr a rmsr-
J l I,AV II I C V C I. Ii CAM. ON
J. 13. SIIIPP
Af.rvr i'o tint
ij Rambler,
It Moiinrcli
j-jrrHJ t i B S t S 8 i 8 J t5 B OH S 8 IH B B OB 5 D tfVVZ 8 1 B5Q
flotel Prineville
THOSOUCMIY FIT NOVATE D'.'ANB
Stl'UNNIiHtR TMROUC.OUT
' American Plan - - Rates Hj
C IC. McDowell, J
j I Proprietor.!
ft x sjj -t a v. .t a ' i 4 w d m ft a Jt 4 a 1 a 11 a it a a a ft
THE PRACTICAL MAN
in'el.ili Ihu :iviii in weiir 11ml leur, In triellun, di.i'l
ami jalior K'"e ' ''V ,,,u i t n H I ( j uf
iPkino Mowci'vS
U lli" III V .1 1 1 1 of ul'tili-iliiin: neeillfits mei hiiliMlin
ami il inn (Mi.v.'r .lin-i t.
I'lrtli'i'" Hlinple, inlliiiilHlli! ('lull h Sl.tfl, Blr.in,! Intcriml
iriv iT.'.ir, e.i'iv-.icliiu Verll-iil I. ill I ' vif- mi'l te'f-.el-Jimthil!
I'tiill Hi" lint U 1 1 1 ! nl Moiivr i rn r v-1,1 i I
Hint Si-p-'iil In liim. Tln'V mi) Hie ji ' I i-fexi'ii-IUM
,-ii'iihlle Iinii-inilli'.
The 1 ' I it 1 1 . 1 oihil'iuit" eilnlns lliem ini't lelU nlimil
SlimO "HUM- illt. Ul.tlilltf puiilllrlt l'f Hi" i'l.lllO Iiiiin
Uriiln IliniliT, lli'iiili'iin, ltiuiiin, .MiiHi-iH, liilten 'I l
"Piano" in On) iiiiu lilne f.ini"'! for tin full'. wifl ami Hill
Ufaotory wink.
AGK TO SEE SAMPLES
EI.lvINS M KING
I'ltlNKVILMC. OUK.
i
ML
n 1
I IV I
lraneHirttiti')il business without
any competition for many years to
come?
Cowgill may bj so philanthropic
that he would fpend his own time
and money to mo a great corpora
tion control for tliu future all of
Ka.-teru Oregon' tiansportation,
hut we
wnt in
was ued as the cat's paw to pull
the chestnuts out of tho fire and
for his services was drawing n
York, which tnuet now la toward
2.iO,(XtO, is increasing by immigra
tion at so ranid a rate that it i
would sooner believe be likal v to be somewhere about a half
somebody's employ and I millon in 1910. for its natural in
crease is also large.
A strange punishment is tndur ;d
. .. ;i...imn.,.ri.iiai...niw.tnrnAvar.
rovnl mliiry. l urn ine porl.ige ; ."..." ..vj
bill was piiM.d the vote in thjjlllil llt,ir seventeenth year and
hou-e Mood, a ves 17; noes S ; 1 re not engaged to be married.
ttb..-nl 5. In the' senate it Mood, i They are forced to fast three dive ;
nvs '25 : noes 4 : nbsent 4.
Ideal and
Imperial
t . Ii ICYCMJS 1
ht N I'Mtl.- "I' AM. KINO
Prineville
(yleat Market
V. It. IVak, 1'rop.
The beht and flioicest ineatfi of all
kinds constantly kejit on hand.
Our motto is, "Ihn best of 11I1 atn
at Ihn very loweht prices.''
01 VH US A CALL AND - UK
CONVINCED.
1 ImliM l.nl Afl. June S. ;.
Nona FOtt PUBLICATION.
I.ituil 1 'flier ol Tho Ii1Ik. Oiremi,
l i'liriiiuy l r.ni.1.
Niilli-o It. Iiorrliv bIvimi Hint In eniiiiillniit'o
wiih Urn ravl.il'iiis uf llm iicl f t-.iii,ir..Mi ui
.liin. .1. I-..N, t'llltll.-'l "All Bi'l lnr lln enlpol;
lllnli.-r lini III till' Uli'-i "I Mtlll.irillH, linn.
jjnii, ,mi..u mi'l N n.hlunloti irrnl'.rtr." nt
r v.. ikIimI In il llir litllMlr I.hihI Hlttlt-s liy m-l 11 ( ,
Ahui.i I, tt.'J, llie li'U.At Inn imun'it n-r-.on.t
liitvit mi Sr I Hi. l.i'J. lilt-1 In nil" ultU:u llivir .
,n urn jtlHUuiii iii. In-wll ' ;
Jiiinon Mi-ituUnti j
nl Tiii-imtit, riniiiiy ol I'U'ii-i- hlulo nf ih
liiiiliiit, vrll nettcmi'nl Nit nlt, f ir llio !tir ,
rim.it ,,1 tin. . hi mv nr ml In m tr uv !. I ill ,
lllill M. Il.lll.l I
ill Uii'-kfur.l, ruti.ily tti Si.ikitliit, stulo nl Witi.li.
luKlnll, MV'TU Mlltriui'tlt Nit Mil, lor tlllj, jilir- I
flm.t' ul Uio mv r turn '.l, I l'.1 , r 12 i, tv lit." j
I'Ihi.iic Oitlil
n( tiiik(iirtt, -.. .ml y i-l Mpulnn.., lli t.I Wniti- !
Intiliiu, Kttnni nimuiii.-nl St ill)!, Inr iliv lnr
flmnctil tliu r mm- ;;i, l i , r J e, w in. i
.liienh Jii!oion j
t.I llm-kl'Hil, i-mniiy "I ,Hikitiit', ittitltf ttf Wn.h- ;
luifl, ill, ittturu Mull 'iii-ul Nit 1H.1, lnr llm l'lir-
tlliiu nl tliu n ii r sin' HI, l , r I-. win. j
I lull llii-y ttlllt'lTiT I'luiif lit ulu'tv Unit lilt)
Ituiil MMitrlo it iinirii vttlunltltt l,tr Ii. Ilinbrriir
.in in' iIihii 11 ir h,.i li'iiUm nl 'Hr'iiM'j(. urn! In fit-
I it 1 1 . h It llii'ir clititiiti tit kHhl litml livliirt. Ihti
lli'i;UliT itiitl lltifi'littr ill I'm' Oilllt'n, UrfKiill, 1
uu Siilin-.liiy, Ilio 1. 'Ih i!m i'l J n ntt, 1 i.i. 1
I lii'y r.Hiuo un ivittH'M'n: Mlrlnli-I fnliliiir.
Miirllii litrniiitwiiliT. Mii-liitt'l l.t'it'iKt', M J j
MiMiiilllitli, .li'lin .-ilfl'll, I lltHUHIt 'lttiMl.ttl I lui
Ii,iHi, urryuii, I Iniriitt I'ltlil, Jtlctib Jitlliutill,
II M OiMllil nl Ui.t-ll tinl, Wn.ll. I
Any mill nil pt'iM'in t'lnt m 1 11K mlviTM-ly tlu
HlhiVti ilt iTil.i',1 lHII.lt Hltt H'ilHiMl'l III tl 10 I
llii-ll I'lKliut III llil tillli-r tin tir lii'inru uir uw
1UII1 ilny 'il Juuu, ll'1'.I. , ,, j , ' ,
limr J.' 10. : .Ul.. tl'l'AS, litxlu.'i-.
Nollee.
Tliooo wishing to enter tho
spring lioiso lido wilj please meet
tit-lho Willow creek buiu corral on
Mny JO, 1IHU1.
liy order of ihu uuimuiUco.
Kvery fenator and representa
tive of Eastern Oregon voted and
worked for ilio bill, nnd even (iov.
t'hiimhf rlnin in bis inaugural ad
dress to the members of the legis
lature ppnka in tho following
strong nnd unmistakable language
in regard to a portage road.
"The Culumbi.1 Iliver and its
tributaries ought to bo kept open
for navigation. The bar at the
111011th of the Columbia is in such
condition that it threatens injury
to the commerce of the whole
Northwest, and it is important that
iho attention of Congress bu railed
to our present needs.
"Eastern Oregon is an empire in
itself. It is being developed by
tho enterprise of its citizens with
starting rupidity. Its resources
are unlimited, and it is destined
soon to be the greatest cereal pro
ducing section in the world. The
time is not far, d.tapt when lines
of railroad will penetrate into
every part of it, and the natural
dirt-it on for tho shipment of all
the products of tho country is
towaid the Columbia Hiver basin
and Ihcnco to the Pacific.
"In order to cheapen transport
lion and enhance tiro value
then for 24 hours their food it salt-
fish, soi they are not permitted to
quench their thirst.
The Italian government have just
eroded a fortress on the great Chal
berton summit, opposite ltricen, for
the defense of Simpson tunnel.
This fort is 10,000 feet high and i
belived to be Ihe mo:-t elevated fort
fied point in the world.
A remarkable monkey has just
died in Paris at the ago of 20. It
was formerly in a zoo in one of the
French colonies, and showed an ar
dent desire for liberty. A savant,
to test his abilites, placed it on a (
islet, on the shore of which was a
small boat roped to the mainland.
The monkey quickly embarked,
hauled at tho rope like a tailor,
and waa quickly across the water.
The monkey also understood how
to light candles and wipe himself
with a towel. .
I1UH0 Worn in Skinned Alive
Tube literally skinned a'.ive wa8
the fate of Mrs. Julia Kahlert,
of Kootenai, htaho. Mm. Kalhert
died at a Spokane hospital Satur
dav afternoon of Phemphigus. Phe-
of 1 mnhiirus is a peculiar diseaso and
every commodity to tho producer,! literally skins tho pitient aliva.
all -obstructions in tho Columbia I It is rareand none of the physicians
above, Cascade Locks should I had ever seen a case before. Th-
be removed. Whore that is not j disease originates in a large blister,
possi'olo locks or portage roads ! Other blisters form and expanding
shnnlil tin roost riu-tttd around them ! tako the skin off the patient. It i
by the Federal Government, and
that failing, the Ktate itself should
lake some action in tho premises.
This was tlono nl the Cascades and
there is no question but that the
course of tho utato hastened Fed
eral action, with the result that
ihe locks there have been com
pleted. "Tho innimy expended by tho
state in the portage rod lit the
latter place was well spot, and
has been returned a thousand
fold ta tho producers of Eastern
Oregon in the way of reduction of
freights and consequent enhance
ment of prices."
U it possible that this groat
philanthropist, Cowgill, is greater
mid has more wisdom than tho
governor of our state and tho en
tire legislature? Tho fact of the
whole matter is Cowgill is in the
employ of some one whose inter
ests would bo greatly enhanced if
the portngo road could be defeated
nnd is woiking directly against
tho interests ot Eastern Oregon
always fatal, as there is no known
means to stop its dread march.
Mrs. Kalhert place.! herself,
under the euro of Dr. E. D.
Olmstead of Spokane in the latter
part of March. The caso puzzled
Dr. Olaistead and he called in
other physicians. Mrs. Kahlert
was taken to the hospital and every
thing done to alleviate tho intense
suffering of the unfortunate woman
Mn. Kalhert lived longer than the
physicians bolioved was possible,
anilwhen she died there was thirdly
a bit of skin left on her.
Dr. Olmstead said: "The cast
is n very rare one The ' medical
authorities givellttleinformntiofi on
tho subjoct. I called a geat many
doctors into consultation on te
subject, tome of . whom ' had
been in the hospitals of Hew York
nnd Chioago and other large places.
They declared ' that ' this was the
first case of Its kind they hid evei
seen. The medical authorities pro
nouueed the case fatal and thert
was no way of checking its rav-
and should bo shown up In his ages. Dalles Chronicle.
gravel are bloivr. away. Tb3 rai
lerial is handled at a co.-t of about
eight cents per ton. Theappiratus
of Prof. EJmer E. Gates includes a
dyuamooii a truck, and ai this is
J drawn along scoops raise the sand,
pass it in a strea:n through a mag
netic field, and dump it, tbe gold
receiving a static charge that
causes il to fly to a metal knob of
opposite polarity. Samples from
and SO mile rtretch of desert yield
ed 12 to IS cents of gold par ton.
. Lake Chad, in Africa, is report
ed by two French exployers to be
1S5 miles long and 8'J miles wide,
yit only 25 fuel deep in ils deepest
purl and S feet in its eastern side.
It-lias S) islands, soma barren,
others only pisture-land, and some
covered with forests and millet
plantations and having a total
population of about 50,000.
The influence of the wind on
vegetation has been the suliject of
a report by Prof. J. Friih iu Swiss
geographers. Tbe effect is a pow
erful one, especially on trees, and
even the presence or absence of
forests may be determined by the
charaster of thti prevailing wind er
ihe conditions that modify iu
action. The wind acts especially
as a drying agent, in this way giv
ing a special aspect to many
plants.- When the wind is almost
always from the same quarter, the
plants usually show greater de
velopment upon one side, trees are
smaller on the windward edges of
forests, and trunks and branches
are permanently bent to the lee
ward. The deformations are most
marked noar the sea or 111 flat re
gions. The cherry, the plum, the
walnut, the black poplar, the ash
and certain pines are very sensi
tive to the wind, but mountain
pines and certain firs offer great
powers of resistance, and these are
recommended fo: reforesting wind
swept lands.
Hecent investigations have
shown that tho porfumo of flowers
is often increased by growing un
Jer colored glass, that some plants
are fr.tgrant only at night and oth
ers only in hot sunshine, that the
arsons affect I.U a odors, and that
temperate climates are more favor
able than tropical ones. These
perfume j powerfully atTojt the
human organism, often ptoducing
a kind of intoxication, and some
times even giving riso to serious
nervo'..s troubles. The vapors of
most essences s-ich as cinnamon,
lavender and eucabyptus have
proven powerful antiseptics, and
dowers of delicate perfumes quiet
the nerves'- of invalids. Flowers
harmful to the sick, on the other
hand, are the violet, lily of the
valley, and carimtion.
Alloys 01 aluminum ami mag
nesium nre known to be superior to
pure aluminum in strength, but
they are less malleable and ductile.
. 1 more satisfactory metal is oo
t.aihed by the IXi'ch Aluminum
Company. A mixture of alumi
mini with '2 to 10 per cent of mag
nesium gives a metal that c.iu
hardly be distinguished from
aluminum, and th qualities of this
Harm Spring Warbling.
Farming and gardening are
about over and now providence
has full sway to bring prosperous
crops.
A bridge or no bridge across the
Deschutes has been the talk lately,
and one Indian who talked against
it has been up before the Tyees
Indian court of would-be jurisdic
tion. A railroad up the Deschutes is
now the talk as a whole team is
better th in one "boss" at the head
of a railroad enterprise and this
line would tap both sides of the
river.
Mrs. J. E. Campbell bas at last
inherited her share of an almoet
lawed-away estate, and now Ed is
very kind to his wife in hopes he
! . i t i i : .
can oorrow a nicsie am mi.
Ulad to hear that M. R. Biggs
was selected for county judge ns
Mr. Booth's successor, as a better
man for the place would have been
bard to God.
County roads for the agency
plains people will be the next
move, while agreeable roads on
section lines can be had we feel
satisfied the new county judge and
his fellow-workers will grant every
such legitimate appeal.
A long expeeted sawmill on the
Deschutes near here seems to be
forgotten at present, but another
sawmill just off the north boundary
of tbe reservation is now helping
to supply the lumber shortage at
$t per thousand fiet.
Forbearance it is said sometimes
ceases to bo a virtue, out narsa
language never converted even a
preacher especially in a time when
the common people are considered
not competent to manage their
. ...i i i;t
own alUirs. l nen ciass legisla
tion is enacted by that class to tho
greatest financial benefit of them
selves then it is time for the com
mon people to grin and bear it and
let brethern dwell together m
unity looking looking forward to a
better time.
Killed her Rival.
The supreme court of Kansas
affirmed the decision of the lower
court in the case of the lower court
in the case of the state vs Jessie
Morrison who will now serve a
twenty years' sentence in the pen
intentiary for the killing of her
rival, Mrs. Oiive Castle, with a
razor in Eldorado, Kansas, some
three years ago.
Following" is a portion of the
opinion of the supreme court in
this case :
' Upon the theory of the tragedy
as maintained by the state the
murder was a butchery of such
savage and vicious nature as- is
rarely equaled, never excelled, in
the criminal history of a civilized
world. Search for a parallel so
shocking must bo instituted
among the traditions of the
aborigines. It was1, indeed, a
brutal deed, utterly lacking in
mitigating or extenuating circum
stances, alike sppalling to the
mind and shocking to the sensibilities."
Notice.
The Crook county stock growers'
association will meet in Prineville
on Saturdav, the Gth day of June,
190.1. at 2 o'clock p. ro. "
Business of importance to the
stockmen of Crook county will
come before the meeting nd every
eno should be present. The com-
mittee appointed by this asstoi
ation to meet a like one from the
cattle growern' association- and
mike their report nt this weetiug
T. IL La.koi.1 ettk, :
Pieeident.
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