Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 27, 1902, Image 8

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    m9i!wa
I Xoccl Tfyenlion. $
II. G. Xlsldwell came in from Lav
Friday, and took in the county con
tention. 1. W. Knox, C. Pavii mid. Henry
Bock were down from Post last week
'm business bent.
TV. A. Samuels mid I.-B. Waller, of
1'ortland, were doing business with
. -iiiir merchants last week.
. 'Carey Foster returned last week
from an extended trip through eastern
Oregon and Washington.
.Arthur T. Langell andF. Church,
of Ilonania. Oregon, were business
visitors in totvn last week.
H. J. Lister came down from Rati
bit valley Friday, and rejuirU every-
thing looking well up that way.
J. P. Halin and wife were in from
'nlver last week,' attending to busi
ness affairs and visiting with friends
and relatives.
N. B. Moses and Norria Morgan
and wife, were down from Price Fri
day, and staid over for the club dance
Satiiiday night.
The Methodists are holding a series
of meefings at their, churoh, with
their presiding Elder and Evangelist
-Martiu in charge.
George M. Paul came in front his
"ranch on Lower Crooked river in the
Hiystack country Sunday, to be in
lit tendance at the county convention.
Lee Wigle and wife were in from
the ranch tlie latter part of last week,
visiting with relatives and friends and
took in the club dance Saturday
night..
Dr. Harold Clark' returned Friday
from an extended trip in the Mitchel
country, and will remain here for
three weeks and then go to Hay creek
and Haystack.
' Brother J. E. Adamson, of the
fWheeler County Sews, csnie over
from Mitchell Saturday on a visit to
his brother Dave, the druggist. While
Lore be paid this office fraternal
call. '' ' ;: ' " ' '
Ped Chifwood Was wver from liis
ranch on Willow creek last week and
reports everything doing nicely over
itlirtt Way. Grass is beginning to
Vlmot up an! feed wilt soon be good
i.ii Uve hills.
Htm. I; K. Williamson hw carried
nearly every county in Eastern Ore
goit so far as heard from. It is cur
rently reported that Moody still bus
Wasco county, including Dufur and a
art of Antelope.
J V. Howaid, Misa Horning and
II. T. Young were passengers on the
incoming Silver Lake stage Thursday
evening. Mr. Howard informed our
if purler that his cattle bad wintered
in tine shape. He spent most of the
winter in Lost river valley with a
Ju neb -f feef cattle.
J. T. Disney oame tip from the
TVarm Spring Agency Friday to look i
mrler business affairs at the county
sA. Mr. Dizney says that they are
in need of a lerry at that place, and
1 hints the county court should grant
n lioonse to the Indian that has ap
jlied, as lie owns an allotuteut wucro
Ihe ferty lands. !
E. M., Miller came over from his
much on Grny Butte Inst week and
jmid this otlioe a friendly eall. Mr.
jVfilidr hs resided on his farm there
fot tlie .paitt six years and nays that
lie osn raift- potatoes and place them
m tlis platform -of tlio -k.-etric road,
when it comes that way, (or six and
tliree-ipiaTtor cnt a bunlicf. That
is ceitiiinly stood proposition for a
farmer iicu we get .cUejip traimpor-
I.ttiOll,
W..E. McFrlnnd c.imeii. from tlie j
alitoli 'if the I)HcriuV? Reobimution
nd I.irigaticis Co., Yriduy. This is
t!ie only ditili wi the Jifurho ror and
MliwHfdtig tiy romiusl labor nd is
ucotti, tu.tw.it standing the many
oiMta'di'S tlmt have fceea .thrown in
"the way. h( those jiiHliug it through,
"i lie uiBii who have done this dtwerve
the -jir:iif tf the -whtiie enmmurtity
i'irb'-y -hnw proven 4-yot:d-a tuiHaii-.::iiK-
dnnlititlnft water enii I brought
mt'i!E-rlm-i1i'itert, iwJ that without
rite id f -aiu' rtKirpnratiim -or outside
The Methodists aro holding revival
meetings lit their church this week.
L. V. Tiee came down from Pi ice
last week and has been enjoying city
life for the past few days.
J. G Julian was iu from Bquaw
ciwfc the latter part ' of last week
looking after businom affairs.
Grunt Maya came down from his
stock ranch Friday. He was a dele
gate to the republican convention,
Ed Slay ton returned Saturday from
Shaniko w here he hud been to dispose
of about 200 head of fine beef cattle,
J. Y. Winter, Thurston Stewart,
Roy and Ralph Johnson were busi
ness visitors from Bisters last week.
B; T. Young, of Hood River, came
in from the railroad Isst week to at
tend to business a flairs in this vicini
ty-
E. A. Parker came down from Price
Inst Friday, and spent several days in
town visitiug friends and recuperat
ing. C. T. Lillard and J. M. Merrill,
were down from File the latter part ol
lust week, looking after business imit-
teis and luying" in Supplies.
A number of inquiries were received
last week regarding land in this coun
ty. If von have anything to sell in
the way of real estate, list it with the
Journal Agency.
M.J. Lemons was down from his
ranch on Twelve Mile to aitend the
convention. He recognizes the worth
of the Journal and placed his name
on our list for a year and also sent a
copy to Kansas.
Adolph and Joseph Bavin, Jules
Lara mo, Ernest Ray and John Bi.-cnr
were down from the French settle
ment neat Paulina lust week alter
supplies. We acknowledge a pleas
ant call from Mesecrs Daviu and Bis
car. Quite a large and enthusiastic
crowd went from town Saturday t
take part in the rabbit drive in the
Ryegrass country and all report hav
ing bad a very pleasant time, al
though not very riiany rabbits were
killrd. ' '
G. M. Paul was a delegate from
Haystack precint. He reKts every
thing flourishing down where the clas
sic Crooked river discharges its festivle
waters into the Decbutes, Fish are
plentiful there snd as long as a man's
arm.
Alex. E. McLennen wax over from
Ash wood as a delegate to the repub
lican convention. He report every
thing moving along ns usual over
there, but there is general dissatisfac
tion in regard to the decision in the
King mining case.
We are receiving letters every day
now asking for information about this
country and all indications point to
the fact that if the people of this part
of the atate will put forth a little effort
they may be able to profit by the
immigration this spring.
Lee Goodwin was pretty badly bruit
ed up last week from being whirled
through the air at rather too rapid a
rate to be pleasant. He and hif
brother were digging a well for Wal
ter Hi'IIrich and he was letting his
brother down into the well, wliich
was about 100 feet doep, when the
crank on the windlass gave wav and
he sprung up and grasped the windlnsi .
Clasping his arms around it he was
able to retard the unwinding of it to
such an extent that his brother land
ed iu safety at the bottom. While
hardly so romantio this was a deed
parallel to the act of the girl desrjrib-
ld iu "Curfew shall not ring tonight."
Last Thursday Charley MoDowi lis
teim ran awsy with almost futnl
resnlts. Tearingdown the street it ran
into the Chin wash house, sign and
then struck the JouRMAr.sign and the
teleiitone pole near it and sent them
in eeverul !ii notions at one and the
came time, scattering the contents of
the wagon. Unrdc Oct Pringle was
thrown out o' Oi w.igmi striking the
telephone in iroch a manner that a bad
twh was cut over one eye and knock
ing him miselei-. After having three
stitches taken it) llie wound be went
work helping Welear up tlie wreck.
J. H.finy : dosi from his ranch
Monday Inking in tbecouvetilioii alid
Duve Baruett was in the city dur
ing the fore part of the work, looking
after business mutters.
A farewell party w teiideied Miss
Zolla ICnighten Mondiiy uihl, which
was a very enjoyable alTair.
V, Slirum and J. B, Anderson wre
over (rom Clieny crvek the Hist ol the
week taking in the convention,
G. H. Russell und J. !. Alli'ock are
in the city looking alter livestock
matters for the T.icomu market
R. D. Baker, of Fife, returned from
a visit to Portland tho llivt of the
week and report having luid a splendid
time.
J. R Bennett was a Imt-ini'ss caller
at this office one day liiH week and
repoits things tlouiitihhig ever La
iiionta way. 1
Ed. Davis came up frotn the Wil
lamette valley the tiint onhu Week to
visit his brothers, Arlington and Hu
bert Davis.
The MUsos Whitnioiv, late of
Burin Oregon, have opened dressmak
ing parlors at the ieii'mee of Mrs.
Luey Anderson. 1
Lew McCalllster came down from
Howard Monday n ml p u.l thiioflh'e
a pleasant call. Hu wm' vnroute to
bit ranch on the desert.
J. P. VanHoiiten w.is up from Huy
creek as a delxgat to the convention,
and reKirts everything moving along
nicely in that sect inn of the county.
C. L. Salomon mid others have had
an aro light phiced i.t the intersec
tion of Main ami Fourth streets
which will be a gieut aid to si(;ht,, es
pecially on dark night.
The Eugene Regiatrr mentions
Wnrren Glute, a student of the Uni
versity of Oregon, ns a rising young
musical composer, and gives special
mention of one of his pieces just pub
lished, the "Deschutes March and
Two-step." Young Glsi isePrimv
villu boy, and is the sou of the late
Till Glaze, who was mm of the best
violinists of bit time. ., It is little
wonder the boy fans musical talent.-'
Dalle Mountaineer.
, Thrtnindiiy Oregon ian saysi - The
iiOtlt' anniversary of the iiinrriage of
Hon. and Airs. Allen Parker was oele
hritted at Toledo Tuesday in quiet
uigiinr. Ailen Parker ami Julia A.
Uiuphrcy were married at iJurlingtun,
la., in 1852, and came to Oregon in
that year, settling in Linn County,
where Mr. Parker engaged in fanning,
running a saw mill and a warehouse.
He was elected Sheriff iu 1872 und
Mayor of Albany in 1S76.. In 1878 he
moved to Benton County, and in
1880 and 1882 was elected to the state
Legislature. Four children are prom
inent in their borne towns, W. H.
Parker, of the Prineville Journal;
Mrs. A. J. McMillan, of Vancouver B,
C; Mrs. A. B. Hughes, of Astoria;
Mr. Virgil Paraer, of Albany, and
Frsnk Parker, of Toledo
Ready made cigarette at O Xeil
Bros. Cid27,
1 m
mmm
stump u i'.,ir , I'll
'Si " ' (1
v.w ' h ; r ,
Spring Goods
Knw ready for inspection. Come
in and let me show you the Hand
somest liue of Suitingi ever dis
played in Frineville.
Don't
Buy liiind-ine-downt until you
have seen my line1 of Goods and
learn my price.
GORMLEY,
THE TAILOR.
Too busy filling Spring Orders to write an ad
this week.
Wurzweiler & Thomson.
.". TO THE . .
CONSl'MERS
. , or . .
BARBED
WIRE . .
Do You Know
WAUKEGAN
Barbed Wire,
Rutin more tttt to th? pound than any other Barbed Wire on earth,
r '.' " ", ."n lg 'l08' Btrength io'the Strongest?
Lvh'gth to one pound, 2-point regular,' 18.85 feet; 4-point regular, 1H.30 feet;
weight, one mile in length, 2-point regular, 2H0 pounds; 1-poiut reguVr,
pounds. ,
You are not so much ititercsUd in the price per pound as the actual cost
per rod or mile.
Figure for yourselves, then consult our nearest agent. . Tbi will reu,lt in
your buying the WAUKEGAN. '
WAUKEGAN BARBED WIRE
WA. Eikins & King,
WAUKEGAN CHIEF.
The New Drug Store
D. P. ADAMSON, Proprietor. '
A complete stock of
and chemicals, Also
Bruflws, Toilet Articles,
first-clasa Drug Store.
Supplies.
Prescription Work a Specialty.
Next door to Smith & Kayler's harness shop,
Main street.
PRINEVILLE, : :
4?' i
'"' 'i.' ' 1 . '.
-BOLD ONLY BY
AGENTS,
It
FRINEVILLE,
OREGON.
Write for prices. We are the lowest.
.NEW and FRESH drug. ,
Stationery, Books, Combs,
and everything kept in a
School Hooks and School
OREGON.
'W.bsnVre. S'iiey Iie U aiiiliw 'repiirU tw;rjliag locking well Up
OtmijiSai mm4 jiia ia il. J tlia tj'-