Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1902)
,j" Xocal Ufention. $ Simpson & Wilson hi inking stock (or their full leckoniug. 1 Johny Milliorn was visitor in the -city from Crook last week. Jiiy F. Stroud and Charles Stroud were visitors Sunday from Lamouta. Billy King mid Bob Simpson wort rusticating on the Deschutes a few days last week. Ed. Parker was down from his stock ranch 03 Upper Crooked river last week after supplies. J. R. Roberts was down from his ranch on Alkali flat last weak attend i tig to various matters. Miss Minnie Crooks returned Friday from an extended trip to the Willani ette valley and The Dalles. Ed. Kutcher was up from his ranch in Kutchet precinct, the first of the neek look:ug after business affairs. T. W. Marshal, the commercial man, of Portland, was doing the city last week and lelt Monday for Mitch ell. ' Lee Wigle and wife were down from their farm on Crooked river last week attending to business matters and visiting with friends. Ralph Porlily was down from the mountains last week and informed f.ur reporter that his sheep were look ing very well. He has already one band on winter range. II. D. Dunham was down from bis stock ranch on Upper Ochooo last week and left his mime for the weekly Oregonian for a year as well as being u paid in advance subscriber to the Journal. Charles McKinnon was down from Crook the latter part of last week at tending tq various business details. Mr. McKinnon wns formerly a resi lient of the Sweet. Home country in Webfoot. P. T. Monroe was up from his farm on Trout creek the latter part of last week and left his measure for the Journal for a year. Mr. Monroe raises some of the finest melons that are brought to town. T. .1. Fergueeon, of Crook, wis in from his ranch the fut of the week getting his town house in shape for his family which will be in the latter part of the week to take advantage of our school facilities. , During the fiie at Harbins planer the firemen were served with coffee and lemonade by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg . The boys will always re luember their thoughtfulness as it was liot work for them for some time. We are sorry to l-arn that Arthur Templeton and family will leave us in the near future. They go to live on itheir farm on Squaw creek The best wishes of their neighbors and friends will attend them in whatever portion .of the world they may locate. G. B. Taylor, F. J. Whalen, Mrs. E. A. Whalen, Lizzie Morgnir, G. B. Sweeney, J. R. Gilpatrick, Geo. Vint runi and 0. H. Lovett, of Seattle, were in the city hist week enroute to the timber lands of the Southern part of he eounty in search of claims. Henderson & Pollard have retired ftwn the management of the Prineville Jutel bar and the latter is now under the same management as the hot! C. E. McDowell. John Henderson left Saturday for the Willamette valley where he will viiit friends for a tim.i iiid will perhaps return here in the not distant future. I Prineville is a lucky town in the matter of fires for it has always hap-J e:is tint when there is a good chance for a minus conllagation that there is little or no wind. Had the wind been strong fru the south when Harbin's pinner burnod, there would not he enough of the town left todraw sI"taoleaccurnte,.v- A" W1" Don't forget to come to the lecture by Dr. Olmsted next Monday night. John Claypool left Tuesday for Mil ton to visit with relatives whom he has not seen for many years. . C. H. Jorgens and J, W. Cox were business visitors rrom Mie growing little town of Sisters last Saturday. Grant Mays was in the city Satur day enroute from The Dalles to his steck ranch in the eastern part of the county. A. 0. Motier, of lice, has accepted a position on the foica of teachers in the city school. Ho will have charge of the seventh grade. The. Review got in its cylinder press Sunday. It is quite an additi1 to the office and the paper looks bet ter since being printed on it. S. R. Slayton has sold his property in t)M north side of town to JS. S. Dobbs. Mr Slayton has a Hue farm and will retire to it for the preseent. George Luckey had the misfortune to get his right arm brnko near the wrist last week, but is able to be s- round and is doing nicely at this writing. F. S. Huffman was in the city the first of the week attending to various business matters. Ho has moved his threshing outfit onto McKay wbeie he will dispose of the furmers crops in shoit order. County clerk Smith informs us Hint the recording of instruments has in creased perceptibly of late, tne work in that line being more so far this month than at any time during the past two years. ' t ti- . ....I t .... 1. u. v. uienn ana lainuy nave re-ii. moved from their farm on U pper f Crooked river and taken up their a- jt bode iu their neat residence in ! f tne south end ol town. J ma iiiove was made to take advantage of our splendid school facilities. Dr. J. 3. Oliin-tejiil, Supreme Medi cal Director of the Artisans, will de liver a lecture at the Union church Monday night, September 13, to which all are invited to come and bring a friend. Don t miss this treat as t'oe Doctor is a good talker and will tell you something that will in terest you. C. M. Cartwright, of Hay creek, and J. B. Cartwright, of Trout creek, were in the city the hitter part of last week and report everything in fine coudi tint) in their respective localities. They expressed themselves as pleased with the pKiixtaition of a stock show and contributed to the fund for pre mium list. Randolph Gibson was down fr.itu Cold Springs the lutle" part of lat week and he said he was laying iu his winter supply of furniture. There is no telling what may happen to an enereetic young man before the sere and vellow leal has tinged the forest with its autumnal beauty. The Journal will give full particulars nt the proper time. The Salomon store is now under i a new management, C. J. Johnson and Otto and Bruce Gray having pur chased an interest in the business. The firm will rihw be known as Salo mon, Johnson & Co. The parties who have bought into the bushier are too well known in this county to need any introduction, but we may say that with the addition of energetic partners and largo addition of capit al this firm ought to be able to largely increase their already substantial sales. Have You Heard Of the Wonderful Reductions that have been made at WiiRweiler & Thomson J s? In order 'to make room for their Immense Full Stock they will sell Summer Dry Goods at SO !Per Cent discount If you want to get Choice Bargains in this Reduction has been made, any of the Lines on which &ou Will have to Jfurry. Jas. S. Kelley, Photographer. VIEWS COPYING PORTRAITS ENLARGING , Prineville, Oregon. . f Eikms 4' i & King PRINEVILLE, OREGON. Dr. W. W. Taggart, late of River Falls, Wisconsin, has located in Prine ville. Dr. Taggart is an eye specialist. For a time his headquarters will be at I'uindexter Hotel. As he will be out of town much of the tine, patients should make an appointment with him. Dr. Taggart fits 'glasses and to and get a full hand. The Charles Vaudeville and Pro jectocope Company, who come well indorw-d by th southern press, will j-ive a high grade vaudeville program iit Ulnife's hall on Saturday evening September 13. In addition to the vaudeville an up to date series ol -inuring picture and illustrated song will be giien, Admission 25 and 50 cents. Rest rveJ setits on mle at the Usual place ou da oi show. be guaranteed one year without addi tional expense to the patient. Take notice of the children now that the school year has begun. Headaches and kindred troubles are caused by the eves. Proper care now will enable them to do their work better and easier later in life. The most serious and complicated cases of eye trouole are successfully treated by Dr. Tag jiirt. Inquire at the Pnindexter Hold. Ralph Hutchison, resident dentist. Crown and lindge work a specialty. Portland Club Whiskey, a pure bour bon, well matured. Recommended by leading physicians. For sale every where. s4uifi J. H. Shipp has added some sub stantial improvements to his planer and shingle mill. He has built a new penstoqK whcie it has direct commit n ics t ion with the machinery, also a new shingle mill which is a mmltd ol perfection and comfort lor the opiira- tor Mud will add imiuh to the output of the plant. The seer ill vogue at the Prineville flouting mill calls for so ne special mention as it is unique to say the least." The system cost about three hundred dollars and should be a pat tern' for the city for if we had such a system throughout the town there would lie no danger of an epidemic of typhoid fever, - Dr. ir. Clark returned Fiiday from a visit with his patents in Colorado. The Dr. says that it was so hot back there that lie could scarce'y stand the irip. We certainly have had a lot of warm weather here this fail, hut when we hear of the extreme heat of the stat' s east of us we feel thankful that our lot has ben cast in such a pleas ant place as Crook county. Will Alsup, of Bear valley and Izee, passed through here the first of the week with a load of wool enroute to fchaniko where he will also lay on his wintei tuppliia. With a railroad here we could sell these supplies and have the handling of the wool from that section of the country, besides the shipping of the large bands of beef cattle from the interior would be al most entirely done from hero. This office was the recipie lit of a beautiful boqciet of flowers the first of the week from Mrs. E. H, Smith. Mrs. Smith has one of the finest col lections of flowers in the city besid es a lot of fine vegetables of the tender sorts, such as tomatoes and melons. They are growing profusely and are a sight to look at in a place where it is generally thought that nothing of the kind can be raised on account of frost. PITCHER PUMPS, Fur shallow w.'lls., BUCKEYE PUMPS, For shallow atiil ilceji ndln. HAYES DOUBLE CVlffiUER M'HPS, For both shallow ami deep wells. jfermoter Windmills Steel Tjowors, Jtedivood yon-Shrinkablo Water Vanks Notice. All parties who are using water from Croaked river above the (louring mill are requested to turn it bank into the river at once as we need it for graiding. Stkwijh & Co. Hep tember 9,1602. A LARGE Stock of Black and Galvanized Pipe, Pipe Fit tings, Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Etc. We have the above goods in Block, and as we buy in large lota are able to give our customers the lowest iiossihlu price. Elkins & King. 23 I) Cm ft I -ESEESSE GO TO D. P. Adarcison's Dru Store FOR DRUGS STATIONARY WALL PAPER SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINTS AND OILS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND ' f TO HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. '