IS
1
. " . t
VOL X.
I'KINKN ILLK, ( Hook COUNTY, OKIXJON, TIIIIKSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903.
W 'Sir
rn. 17.
TEMPLETON A SON
UKALKKH IN
Drugs and Chemicals,
Pntont Modlclnos and Tollot Artlclos
tVlnna ami ,,,.. for n.a,1lrl in,rp,m.m ,,ly. I'hy.kMana Hia.lp
I!. .im . ui.'Ailly c.iuiimiiml. ,1.
Sunday
YVednea-
third
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
1 fry t)i (ui k uf
F U Iv N I T U R K
- - - M - - -
House Furnishing Goods
Between Portland and Salt Lake City.
ONK r.NTIMK IIAI.K llt.tlCK HKVOTE!) TO TICK MANUFAO
ItlUC AMI HAI.K .' ri UNITUllK. tfC
r?Vy
'V
I'
I . " LA. 'I'O T
fcilMI'I-K CONSTUl'CTlOX
GOOD MAMFOLDKH
VISII'.I.K WHITING
I.UY lH'ltAllI.K
l'AY ACTIOS
Tho Pittsburg Visible Typewriter
H. L. DUNN, Agent,
liKS't) TOU CAIA!.H.ra iM Sura turoa:, Portland Or..,m.
.rmiiminiT.
U5
.1.
ix.)iiNKrr BI.KINB.
Wa mull t rail IIik attention i)l
il. e Hu,ilt. ..I ('. k I'uiii.ir lo IIik
U. t Uut tf ItSVO br-cuitio Itio
unrr mi n,,imeior f the
bttinra l)rtifor ruij.liu'lr.l l)
Curnnii A Klkins.
Wo will muko n Specialty of nil Kinds of Black
smlthlnu, Horse-shoeing and Woodwork.
(') I il,.. t,M .(41,. I mi'l tvl jour cuk .),im- In tial,i lory u.mmrr.
SHAIHO-PRlHEVIIiIiE-BEp
STAGE LINE!.
m coHNcrr, it i
i.,ilv HlnK.-a rnrrui.p 1'. S nuiil l.nv.H Slmnik-i rvry rv, t.inp on ill
mrmif i.fll,.. V. S. Ilv Iruin for I'rineviKo nnl tlwri' im.-kpvU with nur
iuii.f1,r !ii.l. m..l.ii.f tli" liirunuli iril. in lnily four hour
I'.p.-t inl utt.-i.i ioii nivrii to pimei'iiBrm nii.l ctih uinll. r.
I:..lllcn tnif "ii rollli'l t r 1 1 .
i;iD) CHAt II KS, ( AKKI' I I. PHIVKKS.
OSCAR HYDE,
Ani-ut, I'rinovilli-, drcoii.
0
Foster & Lehman, $
THE OLD RELIABLE BUTCHERS
0
0
0
OURS IS THE FAMILY SUPPLY
$ HOUSE OF PRINEVILLE
9
i-nrrv only t'" t,f ( nu"'"n
' i. ...i ,.f niir own cimnij.
i.nnl nf .-xl.a n'miity. Kich in '
tuliltH in Kt'flHon.
o
Tiic Weeklv Oregon lan
AM'
ml V I'
' ( limi'li DJiwiurjr
ttrvice will bo liolJ fullowa :
IIAI'TIHTU
l,riii(,illc prfucliiiiK lecond
nJ fiiurlh Sundayo.
Snhhuth Huhool every
t 2 p. in.
I'ryr inciting every
day fvening t 8 u'cluck.
HuyHlnck jtrottehiitK every
Sui dv.
lirnaprrBcliing every first Kun-
Jh,v. (,v. Triplet piidlor, renidencc
l.npllMt purKiiiugs I'rineville Ort
rilKHHVTKIIIAM
I nuevillc riotiit)g tho firnt tnd
third Huiidiiyli.
iililiiitli ichool every 8undy
iiiorniiit; at 10 a. in
J raycr meeling every Wednes
day evening at 7 .'!() o'clock
Kev Cainmerford Residence at
rrinevillo hotel.
m. k. ( m uni.
I'rinevillo reaching the .ccond
nd fourth HundAyi) at Ha. m. and
ery Sunday evening at H o'clock.
Sabhuth Hchool every Sunday at
10 n. in.
Kpworth league every Sunday
evening nl 0 :8) p. ui.
Prayer inc. linn every Tlmmdav
evening nt 8 o'clock.
Willow Creek preaching firet
Sunday in each month at 11 a. ni.
C'laypuul prenching 4tb Sunday
in each month at 3 p, in.
Chrixlian Endeavor meet at the
Union church very Sunday even
ing nt 7 p. in.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JOE MEEK
DV Mils. rUANCltg rUI.LKS VICTO.
EARLY DAYS IN OREGON.
M a.KwtH
THE OLD RELIABLE
C. O. HYDE. M. D..
(Cl.l'HTT l'HTk'lK
Phvalclan and Surnoon,
PniNKVIl.LB, ORBOON.
Call promptly atleiitlnl, day and oiflit
J. H. ROSNBERC, M. D.,
PKINCVILXB. OKEUON.
Ofllca Orit J.Mjr nnrih or Tcmplsion A toa'a
lrn( alura.
ornci lluI Krt io ki it i M.I la lanUTM Ir
a. r dki ai.tr
BtLKNAP 4 CDWAHOS
Physicians and Surgeons
PRINK VILLK. OKKOON.
titlM la A'UmHii A Winn.k Co'a. lr au.ra cainc U1HH1 tllOII) rjuito
Hn. rl,.,l ,.u c.. i i.; . I
wi-ro to mod with old frkdids,
when tho first hurHt of hnurty
KivHmK -was dvit, they hud but
sorry oxMTicnr'.j to rcd.itn. Thoy
hud henn out '-a long time. Tho
Illackfoct had used thorn badly
Kuwral inon had boon killod.
Tlioir guns worn out of order,
their inn munition ull but exhaust
ed; they were destitute, or near
ly so, of traps, blankets, knives,
everything. They were what
the Indian and the mountain man
willed "very poor."
Half the nitflit was npont in re
counting all that had passed in
both companies since the fall
hunt began. IJttle sympathy
did Wyeth's men receive for
their forlorn condition, for
sympathy is repudiated by your
true mountaineer for himself,
nor will he furnish it to others.
The absurd and humorous, or
the daring and reckless, side of a
story is the only viw which is
dwelt uiMin in narrating his ud
ventures. The laugh which is
raised at his expense when he
has a tale of woes to oominuni-
cato, is il better tonic to his de
jected Hplrits than the gentlest
pity would be. Thus lashed in
to courage again, he is ready to
declare that all his troubles were
only so much pastime.
It was this sort of cheer which
the trapping party conveyed to
Wyoth's men on this visit, and it
was gratefully received, as being
of the true kind.
a contest of ono to ten, with the
crack warriors of the red race.
It wan, at any time, a game
party, consisting of Meek, Car
son, Hawkins, Gale, Liggit,
Rider, Robinson, Anderson, Kus
sel, Larison, Ward, Parmaley,
Wade, Michael Head, and a few
others whoso lUwmceJ have been
forgotten.
The trapiers being driven out
of the grove by the fire, were
forced to take to the otx;ii
ground. The Indians, following
the tiro, had the ad vantage of the
shelter afforded by the trees,
and their shots made havoc
among the horses, most of which
were killed because they could
not be taken. As for the trap
pers, tiiey used the horses for
defence, making rifle-pits be
hind them, when no ottier covert A row days alter, the same
could bo found. In this manner party set out again, and succeed
the battle was sustained until j'fd in reaching Pryor's River un
three o'clock in the afternoon, j molested, and setting ti:ir traps,
without loss of life to the whites, They remained some time in this
though several men were wound- j neighborhood trapping, but the
ed. J season had become pretty well
At three in the afternoon, the advanced, and they were think
Blaokfoot chief ordered a retreat, : ing of returning to camp for the
"
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE:
calling out to the trappers that; winter. The Shanees set out in
they would fight no more, lone direction to take up their
Though their loss had been
heavy, they still greatly out-
traps. Meek and Crow in another.
The stream where their traps
numbered the whites; nor would ; were set was bordered by thick
the condition of the arms and the ets of willow, wild cherry, and
small amount of ammunition left j plum trees, and the bank was
permit the trapjers to pursue ! about ten feet above the water at
them. The Indians were severe-j this season of the year,
ly beaten, and no longer in a con- Meek had his traps set in the
dition to right, ull of which was
In the morning tho party set ! highly satisfactory to the victors,
out to return to camp. Meek and The only regret was, that Bridg-
stream about midway between
two thickets. As he approached
the river he observed with the
M. R. BICCS,
Attorney at Law and notary.
Mliu KtrtMl, 1'rlnovUle. Orvun.
01ftr an ktrrl laajlug lo Court Uouw.
C. W. BARNES,
A TTOIIS KY AT LAW AND NOTARY ITIUJC
PRINK VILLK, ORSOOM.
Vllna on Wa.l Third Htrtcl.
A. D. MORRISON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURECON
Prtnovlllo. Oregon
oru,- Noil l.H,r t, Adamioni lrug Blora
Cutis r.im,.tly attenU'd to.
C. A.CI.INE, ,
DKNTIST,
rillNKVlUK. ORIWON.
W. A. BELL,
Attorney-nt-Lnv
NOTARY PUBLIC.
uflo oa tlrorl la,1lii lo Court llou.e.
riUSKVII.l.K. OUKt'ON.
M. E. BRINK,
AITOIISKY A Ml COCNHKI.OR AT LAW
A Btriwt. tloiweon Ftrat and Socoud
PR1NKV1U.K. OKEilON.
J I, McCUI.hOCll,
Abstracter of Titles
I'rineville, Oregon.
LEGAL BLANKS
All kinds, hunt printed in the mar
ket, uhcolutely correct nd revised
to duto, and nl Portland prion, at
PRINEVILLE REVIEW OFFICE.
Liggit starting in advance of the 'er's camp, which had become ; quick eye of
others. They had not proceeded aware during tho day that a bat
far when they were tired on by a itle was going on in the neighbor
large band of (lack feet, who hood, did not arrive early enough
suddenly, to exterminate the whole band.
and thinking these two trapiers As it was. the big camp only
easy game, set up a yell and 'came up in time to assist in tak
dashed at them. As Meek and j ing care of the wounded. The
Liggit turned back and ran to': destruction of their horses put
I
a4$
EKEMMATISH
IEUEF IN 4 HtBtfTCI
"Il mtda. ltJitutuji. Iimii.
M tlx is, W1m mmmm
j Mvti rwk' Iutwal
oil mid MalkaMTMa
rf(H".Hil, but "Mf
,Vft ri.uli Ito. k'-iitvsr.
fthmttmaUm
Is tltit Brtid uld Uhnuttitc
rii,tilv r Mm Ull
.... .1. .. ,'l'H k lu.tal
Ta 1 Uf . u. S..ll.a,4 BW
I
dale's camp, the Indians in full
chase charged on them, and
rushed pell-mell into the midst of
camp, almost before they had
time to discover that they had
surprised so large a party of
whites. So sudden was their ad
vent, that they had almost taken
the rump before the whites could
recover from the confusion of
the charge.
It was but a momentary shook,
however. In another instant the
roar of twenty guns reverberat
ed from the mountains that rose
high on either side of camp.
Tho Itlackfeet were taken in a
snare; but they rallied and fell
back beyond the grove in which
the camp was situated, setting
on tire the dry grass as they
went. The tire quickly spread
to the grove, and shot up the
pine trees in splendid columns of
Hume, that seemed to lick the
face of heaven. The Indians
kept close behind the lire, shoot
ing into camp whenever they
could approach near enough, the
trappers replying by frequent
volleys. The yells of the sav
ages, tho noise of the flames roar
ing in the trees, tho bellowing of
the guns, whose echoes rolled
among the hills, and the excite
ment of a battle for life, made
the scene one long to be remem
bered with distinctness.
Roth sides fought with desper
ation. Tho Hlackfoot blood was
j up the trapper blood no less.
tiule's men, from having no am
munition, nor guns that were in
order, could do little more than
take charge of the horses, which
they led out into the bottom land
to escape the tire, tight the
flumes, and look after tho camp
goods. The few whose guns
were available, showed the game
spirit, and the light became in
teresting as an exhibition of what
mountain wdiile men could do in
an end to the independent ex
istence of Gale's brigade, which
joined itself ond its fortunes to
Rridger's command for the re
mainder of the year. Had it not
been for the fortunate visit of
the trapjiers to Gale's camp,
without dohbt every man in it
would have perished at the bunds
of of the Blackfeet; a piece of
bad fortune not uuaccordant
with that 'which seamed to pur
sue the enterprises set on foot
by the active but unlucky New
England trader.
Not long after this battle with
the Blackfeet, Meek and a trap
per named Crow, with two Shaw
noes, went over into the Crow
country to trap on Pryor's River,
a branch of the Yellowstone. On
coming to the pass in the moun
tains between the Gallatin Fork
of the Missouri and the great
bend in tho Yellowstone, called
Pryor's Gap, Meek rode forward,
with the mad-cap spirit strong in
him, to have a little fun with
the boys," and advancing a short
distance into the pass, wheeled
suddenly, and came racing buck,
whooping and yelling, to make
his comrades think he had dis
covered Indians. And lo! as if
his yells had invoked them from
the rocks and trees, a war party
suddenly emerged from the pass,
on the heels of the jester, and
what had been sport speedily be
came earnest, as the trappers
turned their horses' and made
of in. the direction of camp.
They had a tine race of it, and
heard other yells and war-whoops
besides their own; but they con
trived to elude their pursuers,
returning safe to camp.
This freak of Meek's was,
after all, a fortunate inspiration,
for had tho four trappers enter
ed the pass and come upon the
war party of Crows, they would
never have escaped nllve.
an experienced
mountain-man, certain signs
which gave him little satisfac
tion. The buffalo were moving
off as if disturbed; a bear ran
suddenly out of its covert among
the willows.
"I told Crow," said Meek,
"that I didn't like to go in there.
He laughed at me, and called me
a coward. 'All the same,' I
said; I had no fancy for the place
just then I didn't like the indi
cations. But he kept jeering
me, and at last I got mad and
started in. Just as I got to my
traps, I discovered that two red
devils war a watching from the
shelter of the thicket to my left,
about two rods off. When they
saw that they war discovered
they raised their guns and tired.
I turned my horse's head at the
same instant, and one ball rmss
ed through his neck, under the
m HEALTH
GAINED
The atory of a
great deal of the
unhappiness of
women is a story
of lost health.
Women wonder
how it is that
little by little
the fonli loses
plumpness, the
cheeks crow hol
low and aallow, and they feel tired and
worn-out all the time. In a large pro
portion of caaea when women are t enk,
run-dowu and falling off in flesh and
looks, tUa root of tbc trouble can be
traced to womanly disease which under
mine the general' health. The proof of
this is that women who have been cured
of painful womanlv diseases by the use
of Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription
have recovered their general health,
gainad in flesh and in appearance.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the womanly diseases which sap the gen
eral health. It establishes regularity,
dries weukcuiug drains, heals inflamma
tion and ulceration and cures female
weakueaa.
I sunVreA for three yeon wil orariaa
ttxmblt," writa Mrs. Anna Oulna (Tmnurer
Woman's Alhlrtic Club), of eVj -"'0"' "-i
do rar a trttcle of rood. """I "'
bor who Hart n miii
nsl .lay looa tbi "-
bt.n using Dr. mro rnvvi. t
arm, o,n,i' - -
neck bone, and the other through
his withers, just forward of my
saddle.
"Seeing that they had not hit
me, one of then ran up with a
spear to spear me. My horse
war rearing and pitching from
the pain of his wounds, so that I
could with difficulty govern him;
but I had my gun laid across my
arm, and when I fired I killed
the rascal with the gpoar. Up to
that moment I had supposed that
them two war all I had to deal
with. But as I got my horse
turned round, with my arm rais
ed to fire at the other red devil,
I encountered the main party,
forty-nine of them, who war in
the bed of the stream, and had
been covered by the bank. They
fired a volley at me. Eleven
balls passed through my blanket,
under my arm, which war raised,
I thought it time to run, and run
I did. Crow war about two hun
d red yards off. So quick had all
this hapiened, that he had not
stirred from the spot whar I left
him. When I came ui to him I
called out that I must get on be
hind him, for my horse war sick
and staggering.
" 'Try him again,' said Crow,
who war as anxious to be off as I
war. I did try him again, and
sure enough, he got up a gallop,
and away he went, the Blackfeet
after up. But being mounted,
we had the udvantage, and soon
distanced them. Before we had
run a mile, I had to dismount
and breathe my horse. We war
in a narrow pass whar it war im
possible to hide, so when the In
dians came up with us, as they
did, while I war dismounted wo
took sure aim and killed the two
foremost ones. Before the others
could get close enough to fire we
war off agin. It didn't take
much urging to make my horse
go then, for the yells of them
Blackfeet spurred him on.
"When we had run another
mile I dismounted agin, fefear
that my horse would, give out,
and agin we war " overtaken.
Them Blackfeet are powerful
runners: no better than us
mountain-men, though. This
time wo served them just as we
did before. We picked off two of
the foremost, and then went on,
the rest whooping' after us. We
war overtaken a third time in
tho same manner; and the third ,
time two Blackfeet fell dead in
advance. At this, they took the
hint. Six warriors already gone
for two white scalps and two
horses; they didn't know how
many'.more would go in the same
way. - And I reckon they had
run tibout ull they wanted to,
anyway.
( lo be continued.)
different wor.au: y ,, Colombia 18 going 10 rplU 118
iM'ilnlilSS last drop of blood to conquer Pant-
Eeouus"-! i.umew. ' tna. South American republics
condu!t w" on"ve" tconoraio
cept io substitute for the medicine p,inciples. They can fight longer
"t?-. akillftwer y other peo-
itacfc, lvw ftm towels. j,ie on earth. Echo.
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