Crook County Jourcs!.
I surface on n solid
la dy, really limit for fur senium in tlio Ilehrirg
CCU.'KIY OFFICIAL l'APER.
THURSDAY. Al'IUL 81, 190:!
Repabfa
lioveriior,
W. J. H'EXISH, of Pendleton.
Siiii'emo Judge,
K. S. BEAN, of Lane.
See., uf Suite,
F.'I. D'JMUU, of Astoria..'
Treasurer,
CHAS. E. MOOKIi. uf KLiiiiiith.
Attorney General,
A. M. CKAVYFOKI), of Douglas.
Sut. Public Instruction,
J.H. ACKKRMAX, Muhmmmh.
State Printer,
J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn.
A RnniAif Ro.irlnil flood.
! hang hack a ltttu and that action son they Knew that tint mother
reads J 1 1 a western, trend ot tin) seals- KiVillli nut til ty i t I soity
waters at the et(iiiitor, when the ! miles from tlm Prihilovn to gel toud
surface of the eur'.h is moving the ! lish in the .la pa it htnain. ns no
, . , ' , I fastest, and thin western movement ; food lish were to he found in tlm
StStS lickk.'!,,"llH ,tu' cqmitor ilmws into it cold waters elo-er to t!ie rookerien.
from north and south the currents!
comim from tlm nobir re-mm !
Off Japan this equatorial stream ' Pushed down a telegraph linn
of warmer water is from oOO to (100' whioh n""' CKII, "f Li'l. 1,
mile, wide, moves eighty mile, a ; 1"ul U"'CM"'- ,"'Su,,Jil,
in ley Winer, mi mue!i, "guvta. me
a terriolo cold and cough. It grew
worse iluilv. Finally the best iltu'lmu
it curves back across the. Pacific i Ot.kl.iml, Jich., 'sioux City nml
and warms the coast it moves j Oumlm said I luul Couiainiption and
southward. Because the greatest could not live. Then I began using
coast rainfall is at Capo Flattery, ! I'r. King's Now Discovery and waa
and there it is 125 inches a year-, ' wholly cured by six bottles." l'osi
Professor llavidsi.n incline. to the tivel.v BO'oanteed for Coughs, Colds
opinion that about there the Japan ' nml M T!""!lt tWiublon by
Adarnson .SWihiiek Co. , 1'iice uOc
and $1.1)0.
Conpiess 2nd District, ,
J. X. WILLIAMSON, l'rineville.
Joint repiesentatives, Wasco, Crook,
Lake and Klamath counties: N.
WHEALH0X and J. X. IK'KGESS,
of Wasco and R. A. EMMITT of
Klnniath.
IJepublH'an Comity Tickec.
County Judge,
W. C. WILLS, of Willow Creek.
County Clerk,
CAREY FOSTER, of l'rineville.
Sheriff,
J. S. JIcMEEX, of Haystack.
Commissioner,
M. D. POWELL, of McKay.
Treasurer,
MARSH AUBREY, of Send.
' Assessor,
B. F. JOHNSON, of Mill Creek.
Surveyor,
C. A. GRAYES, of Montgomery.
Coroner,
: J. L. MvCULLOCH, of Prineville.
day and gives the shores of Formosa i
a temperature of 8G degrees. After
"Wonders Of Oeean Rivers.
Professor George Davidson, of
the University of California, pres
ident of the Geographical Society
of the Pacific, spoke in the Academy
of Sciences Hall in Sv.n Francisco
recently upon "The Currents and
Climatology of the Pacific." His
talk was based largely upon his
personal investigations during
many years, and was roughly il
lustrated with a large map he had
especially prepared to indicate the
sweeping course of the Pacific cur
rents and the general wall-like
mountain chain draw n in a mighty
curve about the shores of the west
ern ocean. .
He said thet the equatorial cur
rent in the Atlantic that moves
westward into the Gulf of Mexico
and sweeps northward as the Gulf
Stream and curves across to warm
the shores of Europe had its count
erpart system in the Pacific in the
equatorial current that started
about at Panama and moves west
ward to the Philippines, is deflected
by those plateau-like barriers, turn
ed northward along the Japanese
coast and sweeps in a great upward
curve back across the Pacific as the
Japan stream to warm the north
ern shores' of this country, and
come down and' deflect southwest
ward, to be redrawn into the
equatorial current for another trip
across to the Philippines. But,
while the two big oceans have sim
ilar ocean currents, their shores arc
different. The Pacific, beginning
at Cape Horn, extending up the
cost to the Aleutian islands, over
to China, Japan, the Philippines
and ending way down at Tasmania,
is hounded by a mountain wall
(dose to shore ranging roughly
from 5000 to 15,000 feet in height
and having no fewer than 850
active volcanoes in a distance of
20,000 m.les.
Professor Davidson went on to
explain that the equatorial current
moves westward because the earth
is turning eastward all the while,
and the ocean, being a movable
current, with its ruin-bearing
vapors, must strike its midstream.
As this current passes San Fran-. N.nlco.
Cisco it widens to 10(H) miles, and All persona wishing grist work done
has given lip a good deal of its Rmj 60 ,.iwe having old grists on our
warmth to the chilly coast of the books, must call and get same on or
north. Professor Davidson has a before May 2t)tU aa we will shut down
record of some seventv Japanese at that time.
junks, carried away in typhoons
and left to drift with the Japan
stream, and the wrecks, a few of
them with men on board, shows
where the stream strikes all around
the great curve and way around to
the Hawaiian islands. He spoke
of one junk that had been picked
up 300 miles Bouthwestward of
Santa Barbara with three survivors
of a large crew after drifting for
517 days in 'the Japan stream
thousands of miles. From that
drift the rate of the movement of
the stream was found to be ten
miles a day.
He told of a so called tidal wavo
that had struck this cost, and ex
plained that it was an earthquake
wave from Japan. It crotsed the
Pacific ocean about 0000 miles in
eleven and a half minutes and
made itself felt way up into the
Tuolumne river and in San Fran
cisco and San Diego bay. From
that wave rate the scientists com
puted the average depth of the
Pacific between here and Japan to
be between 2700 and 200 fathom.?,
or 16,000 feet, and they established
this before the ocean cable-la vers '
in the Atlantic had learned the
depth of that ocean. Scientists
had also found a depth ol more
than five miles in the Pacific, the
deepest over sounded.
He said that when the Canad
ians asked for even a fiftv-mile
Stkwaut k Co.
4
N The jrreatoi-t ambition of Amur.
Jj ican men and women is to have 1
S homes blessed with children. Tlio
p woman tc'lictal u-iih fi.n,.,i .n...
Cfl.se is e.itwtmtlv ....... ...til. w
Feeoming a cl.ildlena wife. No I
mnliciin can restoro .lend or- '
prans, bat Wine of Cardui doea
regulate derangements that pre-1
& vent conception ; does prevent E
! rri.iac does restore weak
a functions and shattered nerve
JO and does briag babies to h'.nica
$ barren ami desoi.ue for years,
j Wine of CuMui pyes women the
$ health si:d stn-n-.h to bear heal-
w '. 1.:' i
a i.i,. vui.i.ruu. iliii can p-, a g
6 dollar boitlo n' Vi'ing of Car-hii 3
from voir dealt r.
a u is i-t -L,jr hL sft & h 3 1
Big Deal h TyncwrHcrs.
'tfj' ' 'Ci ' -K made has been ordered bv the Miu-
; 'Kr-'V.'o-'-'n--.'-. 'X ISliy of JllHli.'c, which, after three
A.isi.Ihii (iovci'iinienl Oiilers l'J(M)
s
' hii.li -i I'retiitei'H,
"Vinson, Feb. 7. The great est
single piir.eliase o' typewriters ever
nioliths of cxhauslivc coiiiH'titive
test, has contracted to oqtlip the
entire ministry with not less than 1200 Smith Premier typewriters,
supplying every court."
Press Dispatch to Portland Oregnninn, February 7.
Portland olliee .-mith Premier Typewriter Co., 122 Third St., I. & M.
ALKXANDF.U.t CD., Agents,
V. T. FOGLK, Agent,
Prlnevilhi, Oregon
SlffilK illElillil
Fire-proof building, DOx.'KK) feet, is now
ready to handle Merchandise, Wool, etc.
mil voaa mmn to shakiko
t'ICALK.'tS IN
Coal, Flour,
Lumber, Wood,
Hay and Grain.
Special Attention given to wool trade. 1'ir-t-clans baling
and grading facilities. Also murk yaiils, l.ilrH plans.
All I'Mmi .Improvements for Handling Stock.
I'ROPtUETOKS:-
f KuKiell .( On., li.it.ldira, Tlin O.dlen.
Mooiiii linos , Itinliers, Mi n.
W. liiin, Tin, f),ll,.
Jl F. Lai iiai.is, Tlm t)ilb'.
A. M. KELSAY, General Manager.
MHrr.r-l Sit -n y
1
. "'in., prtl I.
'.-'CI, ityi.L or.-' ho leo .
v.i u.u one ri.ael.-'jr.j of
ck-cree-M. had ha-ti '
il hi
'1 ttllti) 1 t.,f. U,r n L
(j ill u.ici. :,tt I .ainothro( iln f.
j W.y i t! wnWi wis b ,ta Marw. 51. E
f ' ' " 'ld'v w-'ll hf"u:ti : . noui.i!i: u.ia I 9
rt) fiel 'AS Willi S7V -...VH'" CCl'-l t). g
jl ''.' i .!! to"! I ui-vi T Will K
wiiuyut v.auoi i.nrijin in mv rr.!itift
if"1"- J!ri.J. W. C. Sli.lll. a
f'.ir fAvIr n.l I n. i-... ..i.i..... Si
M 'i7i..,-.iiifl, "".lit 1.. .ttiviiM.iy hfttr.rl. fl
'"I.i . lie I l.-i'.iH4ij Jlnl.i.-ii.. I'OM.ufty, r.
I:,aie.llr,w I1.A, 'Jurm. W
iSmitfi
-DEALERS IN
Sencra
i it-
ercnancusQ,
SISTERS, OliEGOX.
life haoo j'uot recoiuod a full Una of jCadies wrappors
and gloves. Uo also haoo a full lino of Senilemon' 3
and jCadios' Shoss.
jRn Soods, Srcccricc, Jfardwctrc,
JCadios' and Sents' tfurnishinj Soods
Cxamina our Stock
Call and
CHAMP SMITH.
Wines, Liquors,
Domestic and
Imported Cigars.
W Q J M 7JO il U ud m 1
ISOM CLEEK.
urn
The Celebrated
A. S. C. Ucer
Always cn Hand.
Stage llrss.
DAILY BLTMLN I'.'ilMViLLE AO SJIASiXO.
SCilKDULE,
Lphvh Slmniko, (! p. m. Arrive JVincvillo, 0 a. m.
Leave l'rineville 1 p. in. Arrive SfmtiiU, 1 a. m.
First class accommodations
for the traveling public.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES REASCNAELE-
damson & Winnek Co., Agent?.
G. "U. Ctirnett, ilanagcr.
LusiDer, $
Frsh Sawed ShingSes $2.75
per m.
at SHIPP'S.
r
Proprietors of the Prin?vi!le Soda W'orks.
FtSmml'llank. FEIHE VILL3
I
A)
'it harbor Shop.
c
!P iwoll tf Cyrus, Proprietors.
Jtot and Cold flaths.
JPrinovillo, Oro