Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, September 24, 1903, Image 1

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Prineville review., September 24, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextC1 A x x , B i. T 'i I, vol.. . rKl.NKVlLLK, CKOOK COUNTY, OHFJON, THURSDAY, JSEl'TKMIiEK 24, 1J0:!. NO. 8. TEMPLETON & SON I'lCAI.KIi.'l IN - Drugs and Chemicals. Patent Mcdlclnostntl Tollot Artklos 4 Wlmu and l.lnuiirw rW imnlicni inn-iim., only. riiyli litn iwmeilp 4 IIiMii rntvhilly ilii utiinlt-il. A. M, LIPPMAN & CO. MANUKA' IV H E 11 FURNITURE AND HEAI.K.U3 IN Wood, Cloth and metallic Caskes. KMIiALMlXU A SPECIALTY A rib ALL KINDU OF BUILDING M .A. T 3 RIAL SIMI'I.K ('t)NSl UICTloS (iuol) MAMI-oLUKU VISllil.K WKITlSti VKKY lMUAlil.F. F.ASV ACTION Tho Pittsburg Visible Typewriter K. L. DUNN, Agent, i;:ni run i:a I'AL'xil'K ifll Hmrk Hiraat. Portland Ornon. 4 Hotel Prineville TMOHOyQHLY HtNOVATI OtANO HirUHNIHtO tHHOUIiOWT e a I" c 1 American Plan 1 $1 iv I (II) tf.ll . Rates Mcl )ovell, 1 Yoprictc r. THE PRACTICAL MAN llrfH'Ulp the vlni ill wt.ir in! te.ir, In (licliuii, draft ami Ulir fumed ly llm Impla i')' " Piano Mowers Hk kiioK lli tulint at n t l tr! 1 1 1( Iiei'dli'i inn liuimim mi l appltiug xrr illn'i'l I'laim'a iuiil., milniiiulie I'Uilrli Shift, nlr.uu IiiIitiiiiI iMvit ii..r, pny-miinK Wrllral l.ill 1'it.i.e and m-ll-ad-j.Miiin: I 'mil U.i l nit) (In' k i M.I i l ,lvr impr-iVDim-iit Uiul u Mm Tli-v itm l hit miliiilli -l (km riii ii mill m li'iitlUe IiiiJiiiiiiIi t llm l inn.) t uliiu iiil.iiiin HiitMi and li'll iiln'iit n-rmt titnr ililiinlllit 'iil'i t n' tint I'Umi rln'1" -iii mi Hinder. Headi-m, lt.t'iit, M"rK, lUke Tim "I'Un.." In llm iiimTiiiiu (annul !.ir iumilit, emit and " Itlminty Wink. ASK TO SEE SAMPLES ICLKINS M IvIN( rniNKVIl.I.K, OUK. fWhs X U Tl I ' i Shaniko-PFineville-Bend Stasre Line. our luiurn C. M. COU'NICTT. lVopncU)r n : ii. i...i,;i.n I'l'iirv pvcniiiKon lli t,i..l r.i " .. .. n f l...: Ill I I UiTO I'lillllt'l'l Wll'l "'hi in i lui i;. m. u y iriilli inr i i ini: in' , !-Uiii. r,., n i ....I.!..,, ii.,. iiir.iunli inn in winy 11,1 n " "'I in' i i. 1 1 . i ii 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 1 ' r t - ( I'p.-cinl iiltmirioii nivci) U) pitMHriigorH iiml t Xrt H8 .iialicr. It"iiii'i'( raliiH mi rnuii'l trip". "OKI) CUAUIIKS.CARKKUI, DIUVKl. OSCAR HYDE, Agent, Prineville, Oreqon i LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JOE MEEK ( liiirch lllrrrlnr;. t?utvi(!c will be lioM an follora : HAITI HTM I Miinvillo preaching tho necond Mllli filllrlll HUM(II)'H. Hullinth school every Sunduv nt 2 p. in. I'rayor meeting ovory Wediied luy cvimiinf at 8 o'clock. flnyntiiik prenching every. third Stiriliiy. Ilciiii i rcticliinK every firct Hun- luy. Kiiv. Triilet jmHlor, rexi(len(;o Ihtitliht mrnoniiKo I'rineville Ore. lUkMIIVIKIUAN I iiiieville prviichiiig tba firnt and third Suiidayo. , Huliliiith Rchoul , every SutnUy luorniiiK at 10 a. in. i'rnyer ineetitig every W'edneii ilny ovening lit 8 o'clock. Hvv It. I,. All'-r Heciilence at McFarliind, hotul, U. K. ClIUMi H. 1'iiiiuvillc prenchiuK thu aecotid ami fourth Su nilu ye at I la. rn. and every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Subbiilh achool every Sunday at 10 a. in. Kpwnrth league cv-rv Sunday eveiiinU nt 7. p. in. Prayer meeting every Thuraday evening at h o'cKx k. ' Willoiv Creek preaching firit Sunday in each mould at 11 a. m. l'lyjool preaching third Sunday in each month nt 11 a. m. Howard preaching the Saturday evening prececding lbs third Sun day in each month. Knv. H. C. Clark pHHtor, reitidence M. K. par ouiirp, I'rinevilia Oregon. I'brintian Kmleavor mectl at the Union church every Sunday even ing at 7 p. m. L IIY MIIH FIIANi'KH Kl'LLKK VKTUU. KAUI.V. DAYS IN ORKCION. left to perceive his danger, and he gun heating him with pack-saddles to put out the blaze. Hut between tiio burning and the beating, the unhappy wretch nearly los-t his Abandoning hia iacl.horan,he iul the other to ita lopmout speed, and ftuccecdcd in gaining thu moiin taina, where in a deep and dark defile he secreted hirum lf unlil he judged tho Inditing hud left thrt i life, and never recovered from the I part of the valley. In thia lie wan ! effects of hit baptism by fire. deceived, for no aoontr did he Heaver being plenty in camp, emerge again into the open coun-' buKineva was corrof)ondingly live try, than he was once moie purcu-! ly, there being a great demand for ed, and had to abandon bin borne, I goodx. When this demand ivaa to take refuge among I he cliffd of Supplied, an it was in the coume of the uxtuntaina. Here be remained ; about lliree weeks, (hi different for several days, without blankets j brigades were set in motion. One or proviripna, and with only ono of the earliest to move was a (mall chargo of ammunition, which was i party under Milton Sublette, in in his rifli-, and kept for self d-' cludinir his con -1 a r, t cornnunion. fenso. Allengih, however, by fre quent reconnoilering, be managed to eludu his enemies, traveling by night, until ho fortunately met with the two hunters from camp, and was conveyed by them to the rendezvous. All the parties were now safely in. The lonely inciintain valley chief had meant to do by pca;tful OVdrtun-H, until the warriors of biH nation camo up. Tho black fuel immediately betook themselves to a swamp formed Ly an eld beaver ddtL, and thickly overgrown with cotlori-wood and willow, matted to fc'ither with tough vines. On the edgo of this difciual covert tlie war riors ukulked, and shot with their guns ond arrows, while in its very iiiidoi tho women employed them-K-lves in diiiting a trench and ! throwing up a I ronetwork of logs, and whatever came to band. Such a defence as the thicket afforded was one not eaey to attack ; its un seen but certain dangers being suf ficient !o appal the ttontet-t heart. Meantime, an express had been Kent oil to inform Captain Bublelte of tho bailie, and tuiumon assibt ance. Sinclair and his free trap perd, with Milton Sublette's small company, were tho only fighting men at hand. Mr. Wyeih, know ing the inefficiency of his men in an Indian light, had them en tmicbcd behind their packs, and there left them to tuke care of THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THEMIS NO SUBSTITUTE Meek. With this company, no more than thirty in number, Sub lette intended to explora the coun try to the fouth west, then lin- kniM'.i in tlia Tur iiiinn,nli. anI to proceed as far as the Humboldt i ,1,tn'sfclver' eharg,d them not river in that .lir-rtinn I l'P"ar Pn fio!d- A 'or the On the 17ll. of July they set out j hth ,ne"' "'7 lati'J"t'(J lhm' I get a view of the fort l,,-r,l flu. L,,lh ..! nf ll. .,.llu I selves HI n fat.ur. t.ut-io ... thero, inflicted some wounds on the party. The few white "braves" who bad resolved to enter the swamp, made their wills as they went, feeling that they were upon perilous busi ness. Sublette, Campbell and Sin clair succeeded in penetrating tho thicket without alarming the ene my, and came at length to a more open space from whence they could From this they learned that the women and populous with the different 1 and having made but about eigla j could occaKI0,iail-v p,tk 'T a lilaL'k' children had retired to the raoun- E. O. HYDE, M. D.. (Cm-NTV 'll)lt-UN) Phvslclan and Suriroon, rUINEVIIXB, OHKOON. Culls promptly attonJrd, day and night J. H. ROSENQERC, M. D., PKINCVILLB. OBEOON. Om- Hr.l dour mirth nl Truililrlvn A Sun t lrug btortt. orru K noi us 10 u u i n.i ni7ut sra H. P. BELKNAP, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. PHINSV1LLB. OKEOON. ofllct I AtHttuuii A W innrk Co'. Urn, Siors A. D. MORRISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUREGON PrinovlllB. Ornon Oitu-r Spxi tHMir l Aliuni.ai Prug Hior ' V ll priitnpll) Hllrtiiloil to, 0. A.CUNK, DKNTIST, 1-ltlNKVll.l.K. UIIKliUN. wns cnuips. Thu ltocky Mounlaiii and j miles the first day, camped that American companies had thei. pe-, night near a piss in the noun purnte camps ; Wyeth had his ; a j tains. Wycth's party of raw New company of free trappers, fifteen in i Englanders, and Sinclair's free number, Ird by a man named Sin- j trappers, had joined themselves to clair, from Arkansas, had the; tho company of Milton Sublette, fourOt ; the Net l'erces And Flat J and swelled the number i-i csmp heads, tho allies of tho Hocky to abojt sixty men, many of them Mountain company, and the friends j new to the business of mountain o: tne wtntes, lisu lueir louges nio, ; tains, ! i slight foot, and waited for reinforcements Great was the astonishment of the iilakfi-i-t, who believed they i 1 1 i . ii. i i . . nsa omy .union ouoieue s camp prving ev Moving glow,v Q ( to fight, when they btheld first one j (Jne ilJgt act.ident betrayed their party of white men and then an-j vk.ilit - nd tfae next moraent a other; and not only whites, but i , . 6truck Sinclair, .woundinz anu riauieais came i anu mat tne tort was s affair, covered with buffalo j robes and blankets to keep eut Nez l'erces along all the streams; so that alto gether there could not have been less than one thousand souls, and two or three thousand horses nnd mules gathered in this place. "When the pie was opened the birds began to sing." When Cap tain Subh'tlo's goods were opened and distributed among the trap pers and Indians, then began the Just as the men were raising camp for a start the next morning, a caravan was observed moving down tho mountain pars into the valley. No alarm was at first felt, as an arrival was daily expected of one of the American company's partisans, Mr. Fontcnelle, and his company, liut on reconnoilering with a glass, Sublette discovered j I, i if . galloping up me van -v. it neiore ( bell) rcque6ting to WUken to hja " ualue 10 uesiro Ule brother. By this time, some of the whites, it was now a battle to ue- ' him mortally. He spoke to Camp-" find themselves. Previous to the men had come up, and he was giv en in charge to be taken back to arrival of Captain Sublette, the op-; camp- gubleUe then pressed for posing forces had kept up only a j &nd aecing , Indian look scattering fire, in which nobody on j jng through an aperture) aimed at the side of the trappers had been ; him with futa, ff , y either killed or wounded. Hut when the impetuous captain ar rived cn the battle field, he prepar- bud he done fo, and pointed out the opening to Campbell, than he was struck with a ball in the tlxual gay ca'rousal ; and the "fust ! I hem to be a large party of black young men" of the mountains out-! feet, consisting of a few mounted vied each other in all manner of j men, and many more, men, women mad pranks. In the beginning of j and children, on foot. At the in their spree many feats of horto-jstant they were discovered, they manship and personal strength Sera exhibited, which we.o regard ed with admiring wonder by the seher and inexperienced New Eng enders tinder Mr. Wyeth's com mand. And as nothing stimulat ed the vanity of the uiouutaiu-.'uco liLo au audience of ibis soit. the M. R. BICCS, Attorney at Law and notary. Main 8trt, Prtnavllla, Oregon. Offlrt oil ktrect UaiIIiic to Court Home, set up the ufual yell of defiance, nnd rushed down like a mountain torrent into the valley, flourishing their weapons, and fluttering their gay tilankets nnd feathers in the wind. There was no doubt ns to the warlike intentions cf lite Black feet in general, r.or was it for a fnils they performed were apt to j moment to be supposed that any AFtonish themselves. In exhi- j peaceable overture on their part bilious of the kind, the free trap-1 meant anything more than that pcrs took the lead, and usually car-they wera not prepared to fight at ried off the palm, like tho privileg-' thnt particular juncture; therefore ed class that they were. j let not the roader judge too barfh ed for less guarded warfare. Strip- shoulder, which nearly prostrated ped as if for tho prizs-ring, andhim anJ lurned him so faint that armed cap a-pie, he hastened to the : Campbell took him in his arms end scene of action, accompanied ry ; carried him, assisted by Meek, oat his intimate friend and associate o tl)e 8Wamp. At the same time" in business, Hubert Campbell. j one of tho men received a wound At sight of the reinforcements, !in tile heaJ The battle was now and their vigorous movements, the cariiej 0 wjth spirit, although Indians at the edge of the swamp from lhe diflieulty of approaching fell back within their fort. To dis- j ,,, fort) lbe QriDg waJ vefy ifregu. lodge them was a dangerous under-' jar taking, but Cp!ain Sublette was Thn n;mmLiinn . Kn fnllnwp.l delermiiied to make tiie etl'jrt. Finding the trappers generally ilis inclined to enter the thicket, he set the example, together with Sublette, took up their station in the woods on one side of the fort, and the Nt! Perces, uuder Wyeth, on the opposite side, which acci- ....1 :.i.....i . ... v,u.ii,.ucn, ui.u ii.ua 1UUU1.CU j(.ntal brranet Joiit, though it was of the free trappers, with their j f,ltal Ul m.wy oftbe Blackfeetin leader, Sinclair, to emulate his ac- j,ufl f., n..,a".d ih m.mn nf tion. However, the others looK j 0S3 l0 themselves by the cross-fire. ... .1.: 1 . i ...... i . Hut the horse-racing, fine riding, ly of an act which under ordinary ! - . , Thmbitrt being constantly rem- , uie swamp, ui.ug i r.n.uo.n m forecil by frestl arrivals from the ' V'. A. BELL, Attornoy-nt-Lnw NOTARY PUBLIC. nitli-g ou lri'ol li'odlus lo Coiirl lloux. PKINKV1I.I.K. OUKfDN. C. W. BARNES, AllOUS'KV AT I, A W AND NOTAIIY ITIII.IC rHIEVlLLK, OHEGON. Offlce on Wml I'hlnt Slrenl, M. E. BRINK, ATTOIINKY ASP eol'XSKUUt AT LAW A Hli-eot, Btwu Ifput anil Seconil riUNBVIU.B. OHEUON. J L McCULLOOH, Abstracter of Titles rrinovillc, Oregon. h I'..;' I 2 In RHtUMAIISM RELIEF IN 4 MINUTES e.iuii.lttu. i-ur fur llil rt..in, Hltiiiiiull.iii. HiMKin. lltini, Mkli) lil.i-i.wi" "'nl i'Mlll. llil'.lllt'. litiil.l''U lull H.-ln ..w. Iii.iIi-u lilliPl- tHU nml llwl.. may ili-it'l'li'l. Ii"l - l-lji-Ill ll.i. k-1 U'tiT. Bradford' Plymouth Hook Hhmummtio Oil lll.riiil i'IJ UlinMnKljo n-..iil" ll' "ilil. U tlip.mi.llmirl'HI'-' lnll hi, iiikIiiu ll. liri'liii" ui- VIII V nil l'I.H'1 Ifll' HTlillll( It. Don mi lrnif IH"r-, or ll v mull nf 'i wrestling, and all the manlier , circumstances would have been in sports, soon degenerated into the famous. In Indian fighting, every baser exhibitions of a "era)' man is his own loader, and the drunk" condition. Tho vessel in ; bravest take the front rank. On which the trapper received and carried about his supply of alcohol was ono of thu small camp kettles this occasion there were two of Sublette's men, ono a hilf-breed Iroquois, the other a Flathead In- their invisible fie, who, having the : rendezvous, were soon able to si advantage of being able to see j lence n,e guns of the enemy, but , they were not able to drive them from their fort, where they remain- Passing rouud'" this clumsy gob-! dian, who bad wrongs of their own let very frevly, it was not long ho-, to avenge, and they never let slip a foro a goodly number wore in the chance of killing a Plackfoot. condition just named, and ready These two men rode forth alone to for any mad freak whatever. It is 'meet tho enemy, us if to hold a reported by several of the moun-j "talk" with the principal chief,! tain-men that on the occasion nf; who advanced to meet them, bear one of these "frolics," one of their j ing tho pipe of peace. When thej number seized a keltlo of alcohol, chief extended his haiul, Antonm and poured it over the head of a tall, lank, redheaded follow, repeat ing ns ho did so the baptismal ceremony, No sooner had he con eluded, than another man with a lighted stbik, touched him with the bhi.e, when in an instant ho was enveloped in flames. Luckily some of tho company had sense enough lSodin,tho half-breed, took it, but at the sama moment he ordered the Flathead to fire, and the chief foil dead. The two trappers gal loped back to camp, Antoine bear ing for a trophy tho scarlet blanket of his enemy. This action made it impossible to postpone the battle, as the dead THE BEST OF ALL The recent marriage of a couple of cripples, ' e-ach having oniy nun the proper corapic- n f anna -T. rVf V iV ami leg, was muni i't press as a " eon- iijS l.;.t Atirinc "i?.li4it. But who iote the mnr- naitea wincn occur daily in which both ,mr- ties are cripples in heihh. Cripp!s.l I'.e.ilth lnrnlM,, as n rule, in autli ient nutrition, an t l icl; of mitrition points to disjnsc of the sioiia;-li ami di ce tive and nutritive tract. Doctor Pierce's OoUiiii Medieal Dis covery euros diseases of the stomach and other origins of digestion and nutrit'on. It enables 2? a3 11 14 1 ed silent and sullen after their amniunitton was exhausted. Seeing that the women oftbe Xei Perces and Flatheads were gathering up sticks lo eej fire to their breastwork -of. logs; , an eld chief proclaimed MnJoud voice fiom within, the startling intelH genet) that there were four hundred lodges of his people close at handi who would soon be there to avenge their deaths, should the whites choose to reduce' them to ashes. This harangue, delivered in the usual high-flown style of Indian oratory, either was not clearly understood, or was wrongly inter preted, and the impression got abroad that an attack was being made on the great encampment. This intelligence occasioned a di version, and a division of forces; I for while a small party was left to For Sale Only At ' POLLARD & HENDERSONS the perfect nourishment of the IkxIv, and so builds It up in sound health and strength. t h.vl hern a grctit stiftrer ftora lmlirrlii-,n Tor the Ut niitt- vcurs," writt-s Mm, Muiiurt SiinK'e. or Owina Mill. KiltlniMre Co., M L U M.iiica vfrvcK ll sfcmifa iltnuli wh. tiiMr. , . - . ,i i tu:t tudav can snv I lrel like iniother ivom.ui : DHllll Ult! ll'ri, inc iwpb paiu'i. i.t 1 h.ive rweiveJ miu-h au.l liistini; frum nr. i . .,,, f ,i, ...; rin.-ft-.iiliU-nMr-liaUi.c.verviiii.l'e .ivnt ) hot llUjtO to tilO rt-.-CUO Ct tllO main 1'escriitli.vi.' 1 have t.ikci) twenlv five Uttilw "I , . .. , . , all. nut Mlowed the mlvtee of nr. K V ei.-iv.-. C.Ullp. hull .'.he)' arrived, tlley u.t am happv to MXthat lil'r t twirl l'JS , , .. , T . (i nave. AthmimuJ thanks luryourlnMimtai." . . tourttl it U,l Off 11 a talSO alarm, Bo not be cajoled into trading a suh- j i)ut jt v . tiJ0 ja,p ,Q relurn that maure ior a suanow. -" a..... . . . olterea n 'Must as rthmi ('.iiiien Medical Discovery is a shadow of tb.it medicine There are cures behind every Claim nude for the Discovery." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, looS large vi'Kes, in paper covars. i.-, sent free on receipt of twentv-one o.ie-cmt tamps to pay expense of tuailing e.'v. Address Dr. R. V. fierce, BiiffoJoj N. Y. night, nnd ttio several camps re- niaimd where they were until the next day. (To be continued.) Kelly's photos are genuine works uf Kit. i ' 1 i'. i' A,, i j w ' - 1 . i ' ,' i - . 11 ii US s . -. (I A V-i i f " " J -1.