Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, December 17, 1903, Image 1

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VOL. X.
I'lMXKVH.LK, CROOK COUNTY, OKKfJON, THURSDAY, DKCKM IJKK 17, IMOS.
NO. 20.
5i iilii liiili U.VJ UiAlfc JiUjJiliiUii AAtlliUiltK
.4 i
TEMPLETON & SON . E
I'RAI.KIi.-H IN
Drugs and Chemicals,
Patent Motllclnoa nnd Tollot Articles
fj Wlimi un.l l.lijiuiio fur
inelli-i! imi'iuirii only. 1'liynli'lniui iiitt-ilii
n tiimniliy i'i'Hii i.ninli it.
Sunday
NVcdnea-
5? WtffTW vfT5?ir7rlVT1WWW7?
A. H. LI PPM AN & CO.
K U R N I T U R IC
(louse Famishing Goods
Between Portland and Salt Lako City.
UNK tNTI'U! MAt.F HI Ot'K tKVrKl To Till" MANtTAO
til;': AMI At.K UK I'VliNilUiti:. KTC.
HMl'l.K I'OSSTUl'UTlOS
COOD MAMI'OLUKU
V1SIUI.K WHITISH
VKltY UAHI.IC
KASY ACTION
Tho Pittsburg Visible Typewriter
H. L. DUNN, Agent,
hlCNtl roR C'AIAt. KlfW VOI HUrk Htroit, PjrtlunJ Oroon.
( llllicll Diieeloir.
Services will In held nil follows:
IIAITIHT.1
linevillo preaching tlm second
and fourth Sundays, sharing fourth
Willi rrmiliyUriiin,
Hiibbuth school every
at - i. in.
I'mvcr meeting fvery
day i-vming nt K o'clock.
Iluyttni It preaching every thin!
.Sui day,
bind pri'iidiing every flrht Sun
diiy. lu'v. Tiipht juihlor, residence
I!iii it imrxoniigo l'rinevillu Ore.
I'llKHllVTKIII AN
1'iitievillc prt-ii citing the fust Sun
iliiy in Hip month.
Sabbath school every Sunday
ninrnini; nt 10 n. in.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening at 7 .'!( o'clock.
Kev Cum mtM ford Iteridence al
I'rinrville hotel.
CIIIHKTIAN.
I'rwicliinf; tho third Stitidn y in
the month,
'V
LETTER FROM MANILA.
A INTKKKH'I'INU COMMUNICATION FROM MftH. I.fcTTIK MIIXKK.
Curious Features of the Orient.
Itr.viKW: I having not seated flat in one ono of tliosn
written Kinco lcuviii Hon Kon! crude vehicles traveling along fit
I will givo you it letter of my a snail pace. I traveled thus to
last, hut fur from least experi- j Hedujien, it village of () in
ence. After leaving llony Kontr j liutjitants, here I c-ould j;o no
we were on the (jhinn Sea three j further with u rig fiiid mu.st say
days and two nights and here we j had left Togalois Illacaixi and
muni Tented our seamanslii), all
heing of n generous disposition
and knowing tic tlshes of this
'particular body of water were al
ways hungry ve all did our duty.
We steamed into old Manila
Hay where Jiewey gained his
laurels, in fare of u thick fog itnd
unfortunately emild see but little
although wo could make out dim
outlines of Corrigidor and (Invite.
We landed September 27, find
the fairer skined natives as well
as good roads liehind, "was now
in the mountain district of Luzon,
and iiilies from my destination.
In some countries U miles an;
not faij but the rougheat moun
tain road I ever traveled over in
Oregon was an accademized road
coin pared with this region. I
secured the carrigadore to ussist
me on. They are the Igarotter
or head hunter of the North, in
had the pleasure of meeting t be 1 height they are nbout us tall as
THEOLD RELIABLE
V, ; K--.: -r I
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
m. k. c iieiii'ii.
i'rinvvi I lo preaching lh econd
and fourth Huixhtva it 1 In. m, and
every Sunday evening al 8 o'clock.
Sahb.itli n-liool every Sunday at
10 a. in.
I'jmoilh luii(;ue every Sunduy
evening ut 0 ;30 p. m.
I'rayer meeting every Thureday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Willow Creek preaching firpt
Sunday in carh tnonth at 11 a. in. )
C'hiypool preni hing 4th Sunday
in each month at H p. in. I
Chrixliuo Kiideavor meett at tho
l nion cnurcn every ruiumy een- j
lug ot 7 p. nt. J
' j
f
,
r
lILllliSlliTlllM1
p,'Sr CORSJCTT & F.t.KINS.
.v. ' I j n .ri " tii i i i4-i oie aui'iiiinii "i i
.1 " i i fir i
imh-i. U.f .,litiT. if 'Millli.-ii. A Ciiiwv'
liiri'l." ulli.r nl Sl.itl!..-' Oul.ln.'
"MntOi-M. K'trms i'l I'l'-n'linK"."
WM, B. MATTHEWS,
ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW.
Will ,r- tli t- !i.n- Hi.- t'nl! -I ii(1.- Wtitin-iiio
l i.iirl, Ihc i'irl .'I I'lniMi. ,tl il,i' tH-f&rl-
lm-llt. M ti .ft Ci'llillllltiH-. I'l t'liliKrini.
ii-.-tt lti..li.n itSu li t.. i-.iiili.(cl nil'! n
pun,-1 -.-- iiii-li'i (In- 1 1 iiiImt mi'l Stunt'. Ilonif
ii 'l . Tun ntti nt iiinli-rul l. i Ih'
l..r i'i-it(,-r,-. mail r-MiU- utiitrai t.i, mi'l l't-i-iil.
(iir inn mii'ii..
iMIiiw Hi' nl HiitMiiK.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
custom otliciuls who )roceeded to
ransack our baggage for dutiable
goods.
I found Manila much beyond
my expectations after visiting
the unsanitary cities of the .Jap
.inese and Chinese ports. I sup
posed nil cities of tho Fast were
alike, but Americanism prevails
where e'er you find the Ameri
can rule.
I spent ! days in Manila Fee
ing uiuny interesting sights. I
found on my arrival here my
husbind had recently been sta
i tinned nt a province some ;!!
miles from Manila, t-o I again
bearded a steamer, and now for
new experiences. My journey
took nie north up the coast of the
j China Sen. We encountered u
j typhoon, and to say wo were
rocked in the cradle of the deej
it mild. YV
an American boy or 12 years, j
weigh on an average I'd pounds, : : ;
are pure Malay, us brown us a 1 some ri'aces it is ver'
. : -
V ili t.i i-U llie ulli'iilii'ii i'l
llm -n,i!o "I l'u.k t'oiiniv lo Urn
fit, I Hut limo twromo tlm
uminr mil (iinjir lolor u( llie
IllLllirM llTl'l",.!ll ct uiiiiiil i li
('.iini'il A l ilim.
Wo will mnko a Specialty of all Kinds of Black
emlthlnc, Horseshoeing ond Woodwork.
t ll t tl.B o' I hlmul i l c.-t yuuf ..rk .Inn., in a oati.letory manner.
E. O. HYDE, M. D., '
(i i'isry I'mnuiix)
Phvslcian and Surtroon,
riUNKVlLLK. OKECtON.
CuVi iroiitl' altonilrJ, day aiil niglit
H. ROSNBERC, M. D.,
1'RINCVll.Ltt. OREGON.
OIBc llril diHir nnrih l Ti-mplUn gon'
eriig iuiri
hronz statue and built likea g-ianl some vicinities are on a verge of
Pigmy, their manner of dress is insurrection. The Constabulay
very simjile, con.-.istingof u Ham-'is under ti e Civil Government
boo hat, a bolo. the most ugly but much the same as the army,
weapon I ever beheld, und a Gee' an' more than a Constabulay
string, the clothes that it re- officer takes his life in his own
quires to make an Inarotte a full hands, for he is alone with these
suit of clothes, would not make ; utive soldiers and they areariii
an American girl a neck ribbon. d with the Government U. S.
These men were at my service' Arms and trained in modern
they took a good stout Hatnboo warfare, and furthermore are far
chair and made two Haiuboo ulore treacherous than ir.ost poo
ailes fast to it, I rested myself j,.. think. One can expect an
comfortably in the chair four of outbreak at any time with any
these little brown mule fellows result imaginable. One thing
raised those poles to their shoul- ( these people respect an Anieri
ders and away they went, in a ! can woman, and we are perfectly
long swinging stride that re-'safe from any harm as far as we
minded tne of a pacing horse. 'are concerned.
My friends can picture to them-1 Two hours after my arrival
i. I . n' .1:1.., t . .. . Afn i 4i.,
puts it mild. We were tossed selves wnai mis was one. i ucuienaiu tinier goi iue ihsl
hither and thither, and after two j These people live on dogs, lo- letter from me he had received
days we put in port at San For- J cuses and rice. We traveled up in nearly 8 months, audit was
nando de la Union and while 'and around and finally came to' written June 1. I will continue
there I received a teleirram from a stretch of level country where, to write of conditions and pro
Lieutenant Miller to go ashore everp step my corrigadorre's ; press here, but will not guaran
aiid proceed through the Province 'would go to their knees in mud.! tee a safe arrival of my letters
,1.. 1. TTn!in t, I.e.iito liontoe. At len-'tli wo came u a ri or irom inese iar aw;i ,sie oi nu
ll was taken charge of by the; fully tw swift us the Deschutes
i cantain of this station and fared 'and much larger. My cor-
I oieelv imleeil. Next niorniuL' I riiradorres here took of
took'a carronetta similar to a 'clothes if I may call them such.
c art in the stater with a cover, for they did not wish to get them
and made readv for mv trip wet, and plunged in th
through the tropics, hut alas .swam to the other side ami se
tho tiny horses knew the art of j cured a raft made of course of
iinnr lmrd iHambiHi. nrobabiy t'nree feet
quiet and these conditions here.
Lettie Miller.
Allolin LcKintoe Bontoe Luzon
P I. Oct. 12. 1903.
sea, where I came to share the
lot of one of these self appointed
their i exiles for such thev certainly are.
I tind it much cooler and far
more pleasant as for climate, it
river I is simply delightful here now.
We are so near the equator that
our days and irghts never vary
V2 hours each. We have no twi-
orncm.fRwu.u.J4.47v.ri work m.horjo wilh ,hehelpUvide und 10 feet long. They!light and no Hies. The mos-
H. i- numr cm rt.iKi
CCLKNAP A COWARDS
Physicians and Surgeons
riUNKVlLLE. OREGON,
omc. lit AJamn A Wliinrk Co't. lru 8lor
SHArHHO-PRlHEVIUIiE-BEHD
STAGE LINE.
ii l oitsrrr, rriv
. ;,, f. S mi,ilrnvea Sliai.ik.i every rveiiing.m the
; ' : ', S. It, ,in f, IViueville an I tie,, , our
,,..f,r I'.uo.l, .a.kn.g U," Ihtough tr,,; n. twenty four noma
L-p.-1-ii.l nltem-ion g.v. n to pio -engera ami eMu,r,
Ii. die-, il rnli-M on found tot- ,
iiuol) COAI'IIKS, CAUI I I I. I'MN l'-U.
OSCAR HYDE,
Agi nt, I'lineville, Oregon.
M. R. DICCS,
Attorney at Law and notary.
Mnln Hlroot, Ft'lnevUlo, Orotfon.
omc on ilrft ImJIui to Court llou.
of probably "0 more natives
convinced them to move on all
day. I traveled through this
tropical country through jungles
and again by the sea and always
in the midst of the most beauti
ful tropical vegetation. No park
made me know bv surns und
motions that I must sit Hat down,
which I did with two of these lit
tle fellows one behind and tho
other in front. They held me on
this priinutive raft and the other
two rowed us over. You may
swiftness of this
I Foster & Lehman,
THE OLD RELIABLE BUTCHERS
ft
W'n i nrrv only the ihoii'
ii.irlr Kinn miiokrd meiilt
Unl of extra qimlil.V
table In eetoti.
t of beef, mutton inn!
of nor own raring.
Kiidt in neiiHon. ego-
Sours is the family supply
? HOUSE OF rniNEVILLEitt.
o
c. W. BARNES,
ATI'OIINKV AT LAW AX1 NOTAHY ri'llt.lC
rUINEV'lU.F!. OUBGON.
Oltlroon W Thlnt Slroi-t.
A. D. MORRISON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUHEGON
I'l tnovlilo, OreKon
oiIht Ninl I'niir l" A.lnmm I'riin mM
fill! i rouivll)' MU'iidi'il lu-
C. A.C1.1NK.
iKMisr,
nuM-.viu.K, oukcon.
W. A. BEUL,
Attoniey-ut-Lnw
NOTARY PUBLIC.
omro oh trel in.iiii ' -
PUlNKVll.l.K, UUKt'ON.
T irum-nr in U suroussod or i niiuirino tne
bardlv collided bv this lovely stream when I tell you we were
country. Huge Cocoanut, Palm.
. a. Jk. Jtk. Ji&4&tr
n.c Weelcly Oreontan
Hanana, and Orange trees, Bam
boo groves, lovely rice fields, till
went to make my trip from San
Francisco to Hangar a pleasure,
it was indeed like traveling in a
Fairy land, with saucy monkeys
chattering here und there, birds
of most beautiful plumage and
wandering natives on all sides.
I passed huge stone names
that wore moss grown and seem
ingly a century old. Through
towns mill villaires. crossed huge
rivers on Itamboo llotits or a
small ferry boat, and bridges of
the same material.' At length
Hangar, a native town of 110,000
inhabitants, was reached. J. nan
n letter of introduction to the
Ibacuno iui-
quitoes are ve:v small and quite
an anoyance, but all have the
beds draped in netting similar to
bobinet or very tine net.
Trusting I have not taken up
to much of your valuable space
for I could write volumes on
M. E. BRINK,
A-rrOUNKY AND I'Ol NKKl.Oll AT LAW
A Stroot, Tlotweon Flrat Second
PUINKVII.I.H!, OUKUON.
J I, McCUI.LOCU,
Abstracter of Titles
Prinovilli!, Oregon.
uresideut here an
tive, he made me welcome and
showed by e cry look and action
i,..t T n-:K i welcome iruest. On
i ii.ii a . -account
ofthe'river being up I
was delayed several days here,
and subsisted on native sou sou,
rice wul chicken cooked in a
primutive style. I tinally was
able to make my way on. 1 next
employed the services of a curri
! ton. Now I will explain what, a
carriton is, a two wheeled Itam
boo cart drawn h.v a bull, u cow
brute similar to the Chinese cat
nearly half a mile below where
we started when the farther
bank was reached. Now for a
climb over rocks where it looked
impossible to climb along steep
hill sides where I had to climb
! in some places it took the com
bined efforts of the I g rotter as
well as tho squad of native sol-j
diers dispatched to meet me, to,
get me over. One jilace for 50 j
yards I was compelled to walk
on a shelf of rock not more than
six inches wide with a sheer
precipice above me and a raging
stream beneath, but I was
neither drowned or had my neck
broken. 8 hours was consumed
going these 9 miles.
At last Allelim my future home
is reached. A beautiful town by
the river, mountains on all sides,
on the east they reach the height
of 8tW feet. Lieutenant wilier
hud not heard from me from the
time he had sent for me until he
received a telegram of my arriv
al in Manila, ho was not looking
for mo until the next day so he
was the most surprized person
I'd seen, lie hud arranged to
meet nie at Sedupen, but 1 walk
ed in unawares. Will draw a
lino and leave my renders to
guess how we met.
I tind the conditions vary here,
Many a man would bet
ter go wilhout lunch at al!
t'.iRii eat the hurried lunch
which forms the noon-iiay
meal of many a business
mail. Hasty eating, foods
hrinl to digest, ami no time
allowed for digestion are
the cause of many a case
of stomach "trouble."
risensc of the stomach
seiioiisK- threatens the
health of the whole body
mid should be promptly
cured. Dr. Tierce's Colden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach
ud other organs of digestion and nutri
tion. It enables the perfect assimilation
cf food and the proper nutrition of tlie
Vodyon which physical strength depends.
"Nine or ten veare nso try health becamt
vry aw. ntul Im'iSqj was so for gone lht Roo.1
. . .i o.r worst thi-v naa
lliiwy l'hipp. of
Tho Obelisk Of Wont Pole.
Mont I'elee etAndt unique in the
history of volcanoes in more tbsn
oiis particular. A little over a
year ago, scientists who were study
ing il.in volcano discovered a pe
culiar tooth-like formation growing
out of the old cra'.er. Owing to
'.he quantity of vapor and smoke
which covered the mountain, this
formation was not observed until it
had groivn to a height of 295 feet
ibove the rim of the crater. The
lormation conlu not be mistaken
a cone, such as is commonly
formed in craters by the heaping
up of matter ejected from the vol
lano, since the sides were quite
uiiooth, and approximately verti
cal. It hd rather the appearance
,fa solid shaft of stone, and was
henco calied the "oblii-qu of Pelee."
From the time it was first discover
id it 6teadily increased in htight,
and when measured in the latter
part of Maich, 1903, it was esti
iiiutud to be 5,143 feet above the
level of the tea, or 1,109 ftt above
Mornc Lacroix, tut this did not
mark the maximum height, be
cause a petiod of heavy volcanic
explosions has reduced it some
what and caused its form to under
go many changes. Thus, during
the sprir-g and last summer it con
stantly altered in height and gen
eral appearance, sometimes rising
a uumber of yards, and then, fol
lowing a period cf explosions, be;
ing reduced again. From the lime
of its measurement in March, the
iossis exceeded the gains until it
anally disappeared within toe cone'
which had been formed about it.
This cone seems to be made up of
Uva and cjecta which had been
formed up from the vedta and of
masses which have been BhaUered-
dd fiQm the cbeiitk.
The peculiar j henom t na of the
obelitk have owtkencd great inter
jet. IIo.v such a huge tiiouuuient,
taller than the Effel Tower, could
bo formed on thJ lop of ft violently
.ictive volcano is a problem that is
not easy cf solution. As far as we
cau asceitain, only one plausible
theory has been advanced, and
that does not seem very credible ;
namoly, that the needle was form
ed of" molten lava duting seme
previous peiiod of activity, that
this lava solidified and formed a
plug which closed one of the pass
ages of the crater, and that now it
has been worked loose and forced
up by the recent renewed nctivitv.
Tho obelist does havo the appear
ance cf having been forced up in a
solid piece liko a stopper in the
bottle, mid held by fiiction against
the sides of the epening. The
northeast side of the obelisk is
verv smooth, almost polished in
Its true color, how
. , , . ,i.
ever, ib a reaaisn orown parujr
v.-r rea.c.- '"S,...T.;..Vi.Wi.Bel, tr ,
u ntciii 1 cmiU iwi ceiv 1 hiiaily irot oirce
iml ...in 'MW T'wk l,"M" 'oui," 10
K to lie bottles, n.,,1 in tew .).,
, it-l,l n ile"l.le.t lm,.r,.veliient. I a.nimriuv.t
To R im re Ve'J t Wht .ul coi'ta eat. wuh
SriTme where t'ornierlv Uxxl m like- chips to
1 v" 1 '. a new nun. -, coukl cat n....
e.'t for sitl'IH-r. no in ne.i in ".
wenllirr, ami Hunk if 1 had ' not taken y
7r, Pierce-. Pleasant Pellets cleanse covered with a whitish incrus
the cWged system from accuunualed ' ,
Impurities. j (Concluded on page 4.)
' f
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-
t n
j
f '
If
f i ('
tle. My readers can imagine me
vi ?
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