Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, June 25, 1903, Image 1

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Vol.. IX.
l'KI.i; IIjj;, ( hook COUNT V, OREGON, THURSDAY', JUNE 25, 190.1,
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O.-'MCIAL DIRLCTOKY
i:. O. HYDE, M. D., .
( 'm'MH I III ni l is)
Fhvsloinn and Surgeon,
I-UirfKVIIJ.H. OHEliON.
I'iiMm . r t i . r I V tttldi.li (I, c!,iy ami p(1il
J. II. ROSENOERC, M. D.,
I'lUNCVHXaOUKUON.
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I'niK Mi.ro.
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H. C. UZLKNA?, M. D.,
f"!.y b.'cian nnil Surgoon.
l'KIKEVIU.E. QUkilQX.
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I ilVSK 1AM Nt SiUI.KOOH
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C. A. CI. I Mi.
I'K.NTIST,
iT.ivj.vn.i.K, our.'. os'.
M. R. EICCS,
Attorney at Law and notary.
hii!n Htnt. riinnvllJo. Omgon.
W. A. DELL,
A ttoruev-nt-Ifi v
NOTARY PUQLIC.
u ! (., i.u r-r I. 1 10 Court ltou.
ri:iKVii.i.K, OKI CDS.
C. W. QARN3,
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on W.t I'Ulr.t Htr.-t.
M. E. DRINX,"
KM V AMI i n! vHjiK AT I..WV
r;U.KVUJ.E. OUEOON.
j i- Mari.i.ocii,
Abstracter" of Titles
I'riiii'Villr, Ori-jjoii.
M HI.S Vi.C WAN f A 1 lk:,T
I'l.AW II U' s r I. V. I A l, I. UN
:
J. U. S1IIPP
Aul.NT IKK 1 in;
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Kniiil)ler,
Monarch
I leal and
Imperial
! nicy c 1. ic s
M'M"!tll-.S ol' A l.l. KIMiS T
I rft"T?T?T
Pfineville
Jleat Market
T. H. Doak, I'rop.
r!ii''licrt find clui'ui'Ft nicaU of nit
!iiii!s i-ontiuitly kept on luinJ.
Our iiiot'.A is, "iIki tn Ht of lD -als
it !lu- vi-iy lowirt price."
-;ivi: l' A C.U.. AND BE
CONVINri'.D.
Miiuy ni'WKtmporwlmw lutoly (Etvon cunrncy
t. iviwirlit I') imtipuimililo partU'i to thecflwt
lltiit
THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO
hail onU-rt'tl ft trust or comlilimtlrm ; wt wish
u niir Ui.' mlili that thorn l fr-Mffc In
in ti irHii i. Vi h.ivn hwn iiiiinufiH'Uirinit
a,,nm. .ii..irtiiiii'fiirovi'rn iiuivrUTiifn rntn.
iv.im.l linvo iwiatillKlinln nititullon fnronr
m !v.n 1111, 1 mir nim liliii't tlmt m tlie envy of nil
hi Iuuk. Cur ' .Wir llmnr" timeline lin
ni- l. '.'ii rival, el u 11 futility iiMi'lilnc. It
!:in,liiil tlii.tii-inli'fiill tliuh J,il"'Wlll
iimrliliifH, 'nut mnmHon lt irn tiicrlts.
1ik "AVic llnine" tlholy vnllv
HlUSt UltAHK tirtrl 11 a MaekiH
oil the market. "
li Is 11., t m..-i.-.iiry fur uBtoeiiti'Mntofttrttst
tMivf inn nut 11 iir iy nny ih'tits n wo linvo
n. nl, IiIh 11 mv. Wo lmvo lu.vtir onU'iYHl lith)
,,niiii tliu.ii W illi niiiiiiifM.tntvre uf low r'lo
, lii ;.. inn. I1I11. Hint nr.. mild to "oil nwml.
j, s t.i nny iniriiisii- Hiring.
i- li, ,t, v. luji ytui wnnt inu'vvtna
v n I your moiiry itwny frutn I
".etr- lloiu.'" Btfttler, hi
W--r ninrhlm. r li' limn yr
i1m wIi. iv. II lluro 1 uo d
Willi, ill ivot U 1111.
riinv tnirinsU' iiirriiH, jio no w hi
ivlna mnclilno don't,
homo; mil 011 a
ho run ih.I1 you u
yon 01111 puri'hn 1
liter uour you,
THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO
.V ORANGE, MA8S1
Now York, I'liloiiK.i, III., Ht. l.oum. Mo., Allan.
In, Uu., IntlluH, i'ox., Him Krunrlttv, Cl.
TBK3PASa NOTICE.
Notiro in lionl'V nivi'ii to vlioin
I m ;iy concert) tlmt till persons nr.
.vameil not. to ItnJ or ini.u lltt'i'
I -tuck upon hiuls oaiifil hy 1101
I Dry enn k. T. J. r.vKi.r,,
I 1. M. rywEU,
4TH OFJULY
Grand Celebr atio n
at
PRINEYILLE
dooming of Cannon at Sunrise.
A grand street parade at 10 o'clock that
will -out-class anything ever seen in the
county.
Orations and reading of the Declaration
of Independence.
Presentation of a flag to the City of
Prinevillc by the ladies who conducted the
celebration in 1900.
Music by the brass band, and singing of
patriotic songs.
8140 offered to base ball clubs; free for all
to enter. 8100 to the winner and $40 to
the second best club.
Gentlemen's foot races, ladies' foot races,
egg races, potato races, boys' races, girls'
races, and many other
An exciting hose
hose companies will take place in the after
noon for a valuable purse.
A grand ball will be
at Ulaze's hall. Tickets $1.00. The very
best of music has been
Everybody is invited to bo present and
participate in the festivities of our natal
day.
The celebration and
under the auspices
No. 1.
Come one, Come
selves as you never enjoyed yourself before.
amusements.
race between tlie two
given in the evening
secured.
ball arc to be held
of Fire Department
all, and enjoy your
IIEITiVER FLOOD
Awful Dtructhn of Life
and Property
141 liODIES DISCOVKIIEI)
Tb Dm4 maa Mlwlnv Nurnbar About
TXV-aOOQ Men Kow Bngfd In
IUUf Work Ham.
Without cond's warning,
Iftapiiif, foaming wail of water,
40 fat in hifht, aimck Ifeppner
at about h o elock Hunda after
noen, awerping ererything before it
and taring only dmth and it-
trnction In iti waka. ' :
Nothing in tU ., Jtintor of the
Witern country can eompara with
ih awful diaailer, and it ean only
t realizad by eye witneues.
In th middle of the afternoon
dark tloode commenced to appear
in the south and a ahort time be
rore the flood a heary rain fill
commenced with an electrical
atorm.
The rainfail waa not heary
neogh here la raaae any alarm,
and ai the rain oame down thick
and faat, the people ware pleased
to e a gooi aaaking raia which
waa Bredad to kelp ut the crop.
Owing ! Ihe roar oftkunderand
the- neiae eaueed by the hary rain
fall, the mar f the awful torrent
waa not heard, and a great nanny
people knew nothing of it unlii
their heuaee began to more.
Kven the people on Main tre:
and through the boainetta portion
were not aware of anythinjr until
theererH-w of the chunnel com
oieneed to come down the street
and more aome of the amaller
wooden hoaineet huiidiaga.
There waa a wild rush for the
hille amid acenai that are inde
scribable. Werda cannot espreas the hor
ror, the awfol destruction. Entire
ly helplea, from the hilleides, the
orTifori watched Ihe tarrible"Va
ten take tbrircourae. Te attempt
to haltle the great wares meant
only suieiJe without being able tc
acoompliah anything.
The cloudburat eorered a large
territory, the main portian rtriking
about eight miles a bore Ileppner
nn Balm Fork, a prong of Willow
ereek.
For mile all the draws and lit
1 creeks leading to ths Willow
creek ralley were flooded and must
hare reached the main stream
aborit the same time.
The flrtt warning that the peo
ple in the baainejs portion had
was when the Urge two story resi
dence building of T. W. Ayers left
its foundation and swung around
into Mar street and crashed into
and lodged en some wooden build
ings just back of the Palace hotel.
Mr. Ayers ws at the power
heme and his family was at home,
hen the bailding started. They
ran up stairs ana were refcuea
when the buildin e'oppnl by Mr
Ayera, Frank R iberts , 1 scvera
thera. Tlie family cime down on
a Udder end wr tkrn out unin
jured.
Ity this time lh trrrors e.f i .
tlood could be realiid. In tit.
channel of tint ererk the wall ni
water was at least AO feet deep and
the eret of the .tremn seemed to
be atls.tst ten feet l.iglrr ihnn the
rerflow en tin ides. Dark ai.e
muddy, la hing likn a atorm at.ea
honaea were picked up like fexth
ers. Up th buildings would go
spinning around like top?, crali
trig to piece like thy wtre mad.
'tfglu.
It is cettainly wonderful thai no
many people escaped. Il wms only
a matter of luck in kHUhr onto
drift that went to shore.
The terrible scenes as viewed
from the hill tops pan be compared
to a horrible night mare. Cling
ing to drift were the onfortunate
rictims, up and down in the un
equal battle where they were swl-
'owed up like rals in a mgo.
I'upUr trees, Uo feet iu diameter
were snipped t.li" like cornstalks.
Many were the thrilling and hair -breadth
canapes.
l'hil Cohn, whise family wi out
of town, was at home and aBloep
when the fl.iod struck his house, -he
stayed with the building until
it went lo pi.-c.es and fur a mile he
clung to wrnckHg, gu'mg un3er a
half dozen time' or more, and
finally was able to crawl out more
dead than alive in W. O. Minor's
aifdlfa fi. ld.
Mr. and Mrs. 'fjiio. Conscr es
caped a lino t miraculously. When
the water struck the houe, tr. Mo
Sword, J. L. Aye;s and a Japatifbe
errant - made a ruh from the,
building and were all lofct. Mr.
and Mrs. Censer stuyed with the
building. They ran up sUira and
ihe lower part of the structure waa
oon carried awny. Standing in
water up p their necks, after all
hopes had vanished, the upper '
part of tho building they wero
iu lodged against another building,
and Mr. Coneer kicked out a
window and both were saved.
W. 0. Minor' family had a
thrilling experience. They ran to
the upper story of their home and
the building dinced on Ihe waves
like a stick of cordtrood until ail
the lower part was gone. The up
per story was mashed to pieces and
all but the room in which Mrs.
Minor and daughter were in when
the wreck finally lodged near tho
M. li1. church. They were taken
out through n window and saved.
Julius Kfithley, 70 years of age,
laved r.ilh hi s house until every
thing was gone but the roof. He
rode the current fur almost two
miles. He saved the life of Win.
Ayers, Jr., by pulling him onto the
roof and they Luth floated to shore.
Dan Staiter, who lost his wife
and six children, escaped with one
of his children by getting into a
Jry got'di box tint rode tho waves
and fortunately washed to the
1 1 lore.
The water was at ils height for
only about an hojr, and while Ihd
waters were receding, the survivors
were organizing and search was
imnudiately commenced for the
missing.
Ttie waiting room of the Fir.t
National bank and Roberta' hall
were transformed into receptacles
for the dead and when the search
ers were foiced to quit by darkness
many bodies were recovered. At
the first ppproach of daylight tho
entire town wns out. Nobody
slept. All wero anxious to again
commence the search that has been
going on ever since.
Before the rushing torrent had
reached the depot Leslie Matlork
and Bruce Kelly, two expert horse
men and old range riders, appear
ed. "My God, Lexington and lone,
can we beat the flood," were tho
words of Matlock waving a wire
cutter in h;s hand.
Not a soul thought it could be
done.
'We will try," and btfjre tho,
wcrds were out of hearing, clash
went the cruel spur and two
horses tail that stuck straight, out
were ecou out of viht. Ovtr the
hills and ro.-ks, through barhtd
wire fences on they w.-nl in their
wild lido for lite. Twii-o Mat
lock'b liorce fe 11, the i.i-t time on
the riilt r'e l.-g, hut iit;dj.uuted he
l'ttpedirto ihe s.idi.'iu mid wns
away, for nine miles t ) Lexing
ton it was neck and neck and as
the little town nn rr&chuct, Mat
lock's hoise dropped, Mtciifiotd for ,
human life, lie fetiired a fr.eli
horse and tr,kh;g the mud ihey
took even chitiieee with the Slued.
F:oui Lexington the valley widens
Mid the fall decreases, and
ihe advantage "f the road, (l.e
awift runiii' g but .- toon distan
ced the Hood. They beat it an
hour to lone.
The people were just assembling
for church. The whole town was
alarmed and there was a wilt
panic in a rush for tho hills, hut
the peoplo were raved.
Leslie Mutlock and Bruce Kelly
undiuhtedlv saved dozens of liveB.
At Lexington and Iohm no easu
(Continued uu pugu ii.)
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