Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1902)
fi V, V, 4 1 . i I" V ! - 5 I I i r. it' Henry Caldwell, of Burns, is so juurniug in the oily at preaeiit. Andrew Morrow was a business vis itor from his farm near Griizly lust fcjntMrdny. I). 8. Cowles was np from Mud Springs lust Thu-sdriy ou brief busi ness trip. ' W. A. McKinnon was down ftom Vamp creek lust Thursday looking fitter busiuesB affairs. V. P. Vandervert was so far recov red from his wound as to be moved to bis home at Lava Monday. Chester Gibson came down from Post Monday and reports the snow fcbottt six inches daop at that place. John Edwards arrived from Albany. Saturday aud will engage in business in the city. His family will arrive Wer. The smiling countenance of Mantel Vheeler, the Grizzly stockman and farmer, was seen on our streets last Friday. Superintendent Shattuck, of the Vntor company, has had the city fire hydrants protected in order to keep thein from freezing up. The prevailing cold spell is a good thing for the ice man as there has on ly been a few inches heretofore, it is how about seven inches thick. John Combs returned Tuesday from business visii o outside points. He reports a very nice trip excepting it Xvas a littie too cold for comfort.. We are informed by Pastor H. C. Hark, of the Methodist church, that they are preparing for a series of spe cial meetings to take place late in Feb ruary. George Lytle, of Hay creek, came ip Tuesday to get his thumb dressed, lie having cut it almost entirely oil While splitting stove wood Mo.iday Ivening. The hand engine was taken up to Frank Elkius' blacksmith shop Mon thly to have the valves looked after so that everything would he in woiking tjider should a fire break out. Miss Jackie Brock returned Thius tiay from an extended visit with rela tives at Ennis, Texas, She reports having had a splendid time and that it was qnire W".-n; there when she left, ike girls nil wearing summer shirt Councilman Will Wurzweiler re turned Wednesday night of Ust wsek from fl business trip through the inte rior. He was accompanied by A. Thomson, of the firm of Wuizweiler fc Thomson, who will remain iu the City for a time. Will Edwards and his ootisin John have purchased the Vienna restaurant fend will open it to the public about the first of February. They are pa pering it and otherwise adding to its t-omfurt and appearand), aud will have i neat place when finished. County Judge Wills informs our re porter that there are a number of pre cincts in the county that are without fcuy justice of the peace or notary to take the names of voters and that the tomt would be pleased toconsider rec ommendations for justices from these precincts at the special term February Glli, if tiie people will send in the liamos of good. men. Apv one wanting to know the rea- Oh, myarml Has your taken yet? These and similar expressions are very common now. ' C, E. McDowell returned from Pau lina Saturday where he went last Week to look after some horses. John L. Allen w as up from hit ranch near Hay creek the first of the week attending to business affairs. Joint Hon has purchased the 1). Stewart property near the Crooked river bridge and moved into it Monday. J. J. Fowler, of Portland aud H. 8. Doiman, of Dululh, knights of the grip, were doing business in town last weeek. The Journal job oflice will soon he equipped with one of the latest job presses. It is now ou the road aul w.ll be here in a short time. Keeley Mossinger left Monday to take oliTge of a baud of T. 11. Lafoi lett's sheep. Keeley , is an all right boy wilh the wool producers. T. W. Marshall, of Portland, was do ing business with our merchants the first of the week. Mr. Marshall is one of the best known ''drummers" on this route. ' School started up again Monday with a very fair attendance consider ing that a large number ui the pupils had gone to the couutry for a vacation and have not yet returned, ' ' , Messrs. J, G. Edwards aud J. P. Van Houten, of Hay Creek, wire iu town yesterday. Mr. Van Houten is en route to Helena, Montana, to attend the meeting of the National Wool growers' Association. He is iu charge of a car load of ram lambs, prize-winners all of them. Antelope Herald.;; From all over the northwest comes reports pf coid weather. In Portland they are having plenty of ice lor skut ing on the small lakes, and iu the Blue mouutuius the thermometer ims down to 20 below zero Saturday morn ing with indications of a very decided fall Trains on all roads from the eu.-.t have been late during the pu-t week oh account of snow and old wculhcr. Ed Slayton was iu irom the much Tuesday and reports his Cattle as do ing well. He is feeding Ul head (or the Portland market and will soon have them iu fine shape for shipping With the advent of a railroad Crook county will become noted for in fine winrer beef cattle, as there is no place on the coast bettor adapted lor feeding purposes than is this part of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hammond left for Shaniko yesterday evening. Mr. Hammond is civil engineer on tin proposed extension of the Columbia Southern. Mrs. Hammond will re main at Shaniko for some time. Mr. Hammond was in the city ou business connected with the extension. Oro gonian, From almost summer weather the thermometer dropped down to zero lust Friday night and it has remained pretty coo! since. A slight skift of snow fell Friday, hut not enough to do any good. The small boy and his sled have been cutting quite a figuie. A toboggan slide. has been established on the north side of Kewsoiuhill and din ing the bright moonlit night tbeyoui g folks have been enjoying themselves hugely. A number of our local sportsmen returned the latter part of last week from, the Borders of the desert where they had been looking for ducks. They report queer proceedings ou the part of the ducks. They must be di rectly from Michigan or some of the boh for the recent cold snap am liud. '"'e timbered parts of the east as the out ,ly looking into the window of Ad- o0)'" ""Y llll-y tracked them all through unison & Winnek Co.'s furniture de partment. Churl -y Winnek wanted to take a sleigh ride and so placed funic fine winter scenes in tlic window. After everybody gets a good lot of ice harvested he will probably change them for summer Views. lion. VV. Parrifh, of Burns, pass d through here Inst week euroute to fcaUiii nhete he goes to argue n case tn foitf the supreme court. Mr. Par visit is one of the best known biwyers i i interior Oregon. He reports every thing nourishing iu our siittf city and i bright future fn stoic for it. There V us another gentleman with him, pre MMishly ifolu the same town, whosi chtiogmphy as somewhat obscure at bt our reporter could not read it, lu we eanuot his name, the pine timber. Evidently our line timber is a great attraction, even to ducks, and timber ctuising is becoming fashionable among the feathered tribes. DIED. DAKSEY At bis residence in this city Saturday night, Robert E. Dur sey. Mr. Darsey was born iu Missouri and when but a small boy crossed the plains to California in 1849. After a icw years there he came to Oregon, settling for a time in the western part of the state front where he emigrated to what is now Crook county in 1876. tie has been a good citizen and was one of the pioneers who helped to blaze the way for the present aeuera uou. lm to hit ashes. , urzwei mson. CLEARANCE SALE. Every Article in the Mouse REDUCED For the next 30 days wc will Sac rifice all of our Winter Goods This is a Bonaf idc REDUCTION SALE. There will be no Reserve. Every piece of Winter Goods will be Reduced Every piece of Ladies' Underwear Reduced. Every pair of Ladies' and Children' Wool Hose Reduced. All of our Ladios' Skirts and Jackets Reduced. All of our Ladies and Childrcns' Jersey Leggings Reduced. All of our Ladies' Drowsing; 8a'iics Reduced. ICvory piece of Wool Dress Goods Reduced, All of our Hoys' and Moil's Clothing Reduced. All of our Roys' and Men's Underwear Reduced. All of our Ladies' and Misses' Fascinators Reduced iZWElLEB & THOMSON. Uhe farmers' Outfitters We Would Like To talk Avifli you about s riows and Harrows . . . You May be Surprised If you have never looked through our itnmon?e stock, to know that we buy Plows and U arrows in car load lots. Wc will lie glad to quo'e you priceH on anything in the implement line. We currv tlio Genuine Oliver Flow, both the "Chilled" and '-.Steel" in both Walking, Kulkits, and Gangs . . . We have all the Repairs for the Oliver Plows, and quite a stock of Repairs for other make OUR PRICES Are as low as in cotndstant with legitimate business We Carry in Stock Oliver Chilled Walking plows Oliver Steel Walking pi The James Olivet Sulky plow Kithcr Cast or Steel bottom The New Department (lane Plow with either No. W) or No. 40, Cunt Kottom, and in 12 and It inch Uleel Ilottom with third Rottom Attached We have ia Harrows The Up Steel Lever Harrow The Lean IVr Tooth II arrow The Deere WooJ Framed Harrow In the Disc Harrows We have the Deere and Osborne Wheels all ready, With Tires on, that will make your old Hack as good' as new for a low Irici Tho Baldwin Land & Hheep Com- puny of 11 iy Creek, 1ms shipped a ctr lontl of yenrliiiK hock merinos front imported stock to the meeting of the I'ncilic WoolgrowciV Associittion to be held in IleleinifMont., commencing February 4. These sheep nro some of the linest in the country and the fact that they are being forwarded such a distance and at such expense shows that the sheepmen ate deeply inter ested in the forthcoming meeting which, it may safely he said, will bo the largest of its kind over held any where in the world. A large number of Oregon sheepmen will attend the convention. There will be a number of interesting nnd valuable papers on various questions of Hpeepraishig rend by men prominently connected with the busiiici-s. Subscribe for the Joi.'hnal. M.VitttlKO. COSHOW HOOVtR At the Meth odist parsonage in this city, Tuesday evening, January 21, l'J02, J'ricc Coshow and Miss Ksley Hoover, Rev. H. C. Clark officiating. The Joliinai. eitendt best wishes for a long life full of blissful expe- riuoi Jtdamson & Winnek Co. Nothing succeeds like Success I an eld snyimt, nd is abundantly proven by our constantly increasing business, We aim to have in our Dreg Stock everything nre.led for tin sick room. Our prescript ioni ru carefully cum pnunded from the best, freshest drugs and chemicals, iu the must aanitnry in miner, end at as low t Price m is eensistant with good business principles. There are several Ways To do business, but only one right wry. We du not aim 0 nnike cur profits from one cusiutner, but by ellint; t our customers often. When you are near our stere, step in mid ex sinine nur new stock of Furniture, Carpets, Mmtini-s, Curtains, WhII Paper, Hook,, Stationery, Musle.il " Instruments, finishes, Combs, Books and Camra Hupplics, all at Reasonable Prices Jictamson d Winnok Co
