Crook County Journal.
C'Ol'NIY OFFICIAL PAPER.
'I'HUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902.
SCHOOL COLUMN.
Written to advauee the interests of edu
cation in general. ' J
Written by a pupil, each from the eighth
and ninth grade of the Prineville Public
School.
Written this week by Guy Q. I.afollett
' and Stella Simpson.
Miss Mable Baldwin entered the
VIII grade last nionday.
$t ffr 4
Miss Fanny Osborn was absent
last week. ,
Miss Frieda Lipman was absent
last Thursday and Friday.
Iola Edwards dropped out of the
IV grade last week.
Lottie Whitsett Fannie Salomon
and Carey Stearns are absent this
wek on account of sickness.
Louie Comini atd Charlie Kotz
man entered the IV grade last
Monday. '
Four pupils have been selected
from Prof. Mosier's room to assist
in preparing the "news."
Ralph Poindexter has returned
from Portland and is back in his
usual place at school.
Addie Foster, of the VIII grade
was absent las Wednesday after
noon. Ernest Harrington and Earl
Wurzweiler, of the IV grade and
Alvin Whitsett of the V grade,
were absent last week.
There has been five officers added
to our editorial staff. They are
Lizzie Ketchum, Irene Barnes, Iva
Bcpth, Carl Hyde and Chas. Chris
tiani. The question: "Resolved that
women should be allowed to vote"
was debated by IX grade pupils
last Friday, the negative winning
by a small margin.
.. The entertainment was a
success financially. The
amount added to the library
was $51.40. 'We thank the
for their patronage. -
Prof. Orton is unable to find time
to hear his VIII grade pupils recite
in all the branches, and Miss Van
derpool has consented to hear them
from 2:3Q until 4:00 every day.
'
Miss Grace Belknap, a former
it-aclier in the public schools here,
was given a suprise party at the
I. O. O. F. Hall last Thursday eve
ning. Ice cream and cake were the
refreshments. Miss Belknap will
leave for California next week.
We, the teachers and pupils,
wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all who assisted in any way in
the preparation and delivery of our
enteitainment. We wish, especial-
Iy to thank Mrs. HelKnap ana airs.
C. M. Elkins.
I fr
After this week the school new?
will consist of two columns of space
instead of one, which will appear
under the title of The Public School
News. This space will be seperated
into departments, and as much as
neccessary will be reserved for out
side schools. Let us hear from you
all,
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
On Saturday evening, October
25, 1902, the air was slow and
pleasing. At a little past seven
o'clock, spectators began to gather
at the halt to witness the great
event of the season, our school en
tertainment After the room was
well filled with the smiling faces of
little tots, boys and girls, maids
and single men, maried mei and
women, and men and women whose
hair had been whitened by the
snow of many winters, the band
played a few favorable pieces and
then the peifomances comme need.
great
total
fund
people
The program was as follows:
1 MUSIC Band
2 SOLO MissMaouib Glaze
3 DIALOGUE.. Millakd Ei.kins,
Mabel Doak and Leola Estks
4 SOLO "Sttty in your own
Back Yard."
6 RECITATION. v. "Our Hired
Man," Ernest Harrinuto.n
6-VIOLIN DUET Miss King
and Geohoia Hodges
7 SOLO Ceole Smith
8 DIALOGUE... Vivian Hi.nkle
and Frances Orton
9 RECITATION . . . ."Praying for
Shoes," Celia Nelms
10- TEN LITTLE NEGROES
11 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC...
Warren Glazc
12 RECITATION "The
Tramp Musiean," by Charlie
CiIRlSTIA.NI
13- 1SANJO and GUITAR Dli ET
Messrs. Bii.uFORDitnd Ferguson
14 FARCE. "Aunnt Susan
Jones."
Every one played ,their parts
well. When all was over ever body j
wended tlieir way nome wun a
cheerful heart, declaring they had
spent the evening well. The pro
ceeds were much more than expect
ed, and we propose to build a good
and useful library therefrom,
v
How tu Blmightftr riicnaiin.
A young business man on the
road for a big supply house in
Portland expended in the neighbor
hood of $15 for a short hunt for
pheasants when the season opened.
He was in a country where the
best he could da was to get rumors
of pheasants that had been there
long ago. He came home with a
couple of quail and grouse, and he
"fish hogs" wore killing fish by the
thousands,
Mr, Holbrook said that men
would go out in. the shoals near the
mouth of the river and kill the
salmon, as they come up the river.
The water is so low that they can
not get out of the way, and ho
stated that it was no unusuul thing
for one man to kill from 20 to 40
larzo salmon in a few hours. Of
enjoyed one of the most expensive course, no man or family will eat
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail,
The little daughter of Mr. J. K.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny naila, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot and
a aecond one half way through. Cham
berlain'a Pain Balm waa promptly
applied and five minutes after the pain
had disappeared aud no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the
child was wearing her shoe as usual
and with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr. Powell is a well known merchant
of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic and heali such injuries with
out maturation and in one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
For sale by all druggists.
ASHWOOD GLEANINGS.
(From the Prospector.)
The Morning Star Mining Co.
resumed work last Monday morn
ing, and are now making good
progress on their shaft, with the
aid of their new hoisting machin
ery. Granville Poindexter has been
in Prineville the past week, moving
the family of Mr. Parker of the
Prineville Journal, who has sold
out and will return to the Valley.
Mr. Parker has a position in the
ofliee of the State Printer.
It is rumored here that the Ore
ion King Company will resume
work at their mine within the next
month or six weeks. The recent
decision of the Court of Appeals in
their law-suit, which practically
confirms their title to 'the property,
makes it safe for them . to begin
operations again. It is highly
probable that the rumor is true,
since the manager ot the King
Company has notified the present
occupant of their bunk-house, that
the company will require the house
in about thirty days. The pros
pect of the resumption of work on
this valuable property has caused
general rejoicing in this camp, and
there is a feeling that the dark
days of "waiting" are over. So
much has depended upon the set
tlement of the Ring litigation, not
only with reference to that property
alone, but the entire district, that
the relief incident to the recent de
cision in that litigation has caused
a general activity here, and great
things are expected to happen
before many months pass.
game dinners that any man has
had this year. But it wasn't "the
bird."
"I havo just been put onto a
capital scheme" be confided to a
friend in a corner of the, smoking
room at the Commercial Club. "A
fellow who lives , up in the valley
was telling me how to get birds.
I believe I wilrdo it next year, lie
says to go out only in a buggy be
hind a horse that is used to shoot
ing. You take a piece of rubber
sole, boot, old hose or any rubber
that is stiff, and you are to fasten
it to the end of a stick. The stick,
in turn, is fastened on the running
gear or bed of the buggy so that
the rubber duflicker will flip-flap
between the spokes of tho wheel,
making a noise not dissimilar to
the whing-whang of the icdubobda
vey." The man, who, was growing very
excited as he related this compre
hensive bit of information, asked
his friend if he saw the point.
The friend acknowledged he did.
"Now," he continued, "the rub
dub and flip-flap of the rubber
piece on the spokes will, when you
enter a field, create a sensation.
The birds will all raise their heads
and rubber to see what the very
erratic noise is, and where it pro
ceeds from. Then while their heads
are all elevated you are to bring
the gun into action and pot them
where they stand, or, if you can,
take them on the rise. The man
who told me got plenty birds last
season by going after them in a
buggy, whereas on foot a bird will
flush a quarter of a mile away and
fiy a mile before settling. I figure
that the expense of a buggy in the
field would not be greater than I
paid for two quail and one lonely
grouse." Telegram.
this many large salmon before they
spoil, and they are simply slaugh
tered fur tho satisfaction of killing
them.
The Indiana are a little different.
They will kill them, and what they
can not eat while they are fresh
are dried and packed home for the
winter. Thus they waste, none,
although they sometimes kill many
more than they really need.
Mr, Holbrook said if the iish
commissioners and game wardens
would leok after tne "Iish hogs" a
little closer and stop this wholesale
slaughter it would do a great deal
toward saving the fish and keep
he streams full of them. The
time of year that they are killed
in this way .is just when they are
spawning, and tins destroys not
only the old ones, but thousands
of young.
Henry L. Sliat;uck, of Sliellsburg.
Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble
with which lie had been nlllicted for
years, by four boxes of Qhaiiiberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
nd a number of physicians without
relief. For sale by all druggists..
Spreads Like Wildfire.
When things are "the best" they
become "the best selling." Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville,
O., wiites: "Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters I have handled in
twenty years." You know why ? Most
diseases begin in disorders of stomach,
liver, kindneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tone up the
stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, purities the blood, rtrengthens
the nerves, hence cities multitudes of
maladies. It builds up the entire sys
tem, puts new life and vigor into any
weak, sickly, rundown man or woman.
Price, 50 cents. Sold by all druggists.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Oregon's tfcroml Born.
The second oldest native son of
Oregon, Jude J. II. D. Gray, died
Sunday, Oct. 20, at his home in
Astoria after an illness of several
months, the result oe a severe at
tack of la grippe.
Judge Gray was born at Fort
Lapwai, Idaho (then Oregon) on
March 20, 1839, and was the second
oldest native son of Oregon terri
tory, E. D. Wright of Albany hav
ing been born a few months prior
to Mr. Gray, and is therefore the
oldest native son. Mr. Gray's
father, the late W. II. Gray came
to Oregon with Dr. Whitman in
1836, and was the first historian of
the northwest. For several years
Judge Gray was a steamboat cap
tain on the upper river, but located
in Astoria in 1868, making that
his home since. He was elected to
the state senate in 1886 and served
Clatsop county as judge from 1894
until July last. He was one of the
foremost citizens of Clatsop county,
always awake to its interests. He
leaves a wife and eight children all
grown.
W. SBarnas,
jiltorney at Xau,
PRINEVILLE,
OREGON.
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
The Journal
I Real Estate Agency
ffjt Si. $;S3
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
. SSrink
jflloraty and ConnitUr at jCam
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
J. L McCulloch,
Dealer in Real Estate and Ab
etractor of Titles.
PRINEVILLE, : OREGON
Jft P. flolknap.
SPAysician and Suryton.
OlHee in rear of AJamsmi, Wiiuiuk Co
PRINEVILLE, OREtiONj
O Jfyda, ?. 2.
i)ii
PIl'.'IIC
Ayselan and Surgeon.
Hfw uf wimun'a specialty.
No, 2. Ilesidenco back of the
Photograph wallery.
PRINEVILLE, ' OREGON
J SC. flowery 2?
ytyu. end Surgoon
Call answered promptly day or nixlitl Of
fice with Ur, V. Gesner. Residence
corner 1st aud Main streets.
PK1NKVILLE. OliKIJON
W. ii. SNOOK, H. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
CULVER,
OREGON
' Am prepared to answer profes
sional calls promptly.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. ThousauJs
of sufferers have proved tlieir match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by all
druggists.
Uinalllla Hsli Hoks. '
' F. B. Holbrook, manager of . the
Oregon Land and Ditch Company,
of near Umatilla, was in town
Wednesday on business, says the
Pendleton Eastern Oregonian. In
speaking of the salmon run in the
lower Umatilla river, he says the
j. L. Mcculloch,
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
Repairing a Specialty.
Prineville, : : Oregon
Fruit Farm for Sale.
I. offer for sale my fruit farm of
160 acres situated in the Coye on
the Deschutes river. There are
2000 trees of assorted varieties of
fruit and a ready market for all of
the product.
T. F. McCALLISTER,
Culver, Oregon.
POINDEXTER.
Shaving
Parlors
TICK ADKIN8, Proprietor
Shaving
Halrcuttmsr
' Shampooing
Baths
A fins bathroom devoted especially to
th us of ladies.
Everything vp-to-date and strictly
firat-cisM.
Is now ready to handle
your property,
Wo havo UNEXCELLED
FACILITIES for placing
Real Estate before those
who want to putt-huso and
tiro able to givo GOOD
t!M? SATISFACTION.
We want Farming and Ui-nzliig I.iiimI
Also Timber Lund
tWWy placing your property wrlh us you get the
benefit of FREE ADVIiilTfSlNG.
Call on or Address
The Journal Real Estate Agency
l'rineville, Oregon
Big Deal in Typewriters.
AuNtrlan Uovrranirnl Orders liloo
Hmlita Premiers.
"Viknna, Feb. 7. The greatest
single purchase of typewriter ever
made has been ordered by the Min
istry of Justice, which, after three
months of exhaustive competitive
test has contracted to euuiji the
entire ministry with not loss than 1200 Smith Premier typewriters,
supplying every court."
Press Dispatch to Portland Oregonian, February 7,
Portland office .Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 122 Third St., I. k M
ALEXANDER & CO., Agents.
W. T. FOGLE, Agent,
Prineville, Oregon
Gyrus' Jewelry Store
foin Cyrus Zftrcp.
Dealer in Silverware, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks.
Optical Goods, fiewiner machines etc.
Repairing done by V. H. Cyrus.
iPrompt attention Siuan mail orders,
Prineviilo, - - - - Oregon.
Smith Sir os,,
DKALKRS IN
Sonera Tlforchandise.
SISTKUS, OREGON, .
Keep on Hand, Shcepinen'H Supplies of all kindx.
Rangers arid Campers Supplies.
Camp outfitting. We Carry a Complete line of Groceries,
Dry Good,", Hardware Etc. We Respectfully solicit your
trade.
piacksmithing That Pleases
The great neceitjr of GOI) work is evident to every one who
patronise blscksmith. Work that will stand the rou((li
. uaf(e of the (arm and road. The bent liorehoeln, the best
wagon work, and the best gnieral repairing can I hail at
CORIVETT & ELKIIYS'S
A Stock of Farm Machinery always on hand
City ffiarber Shop.
PomtH & Cyrus, Proprietor,
Xot and Cold ath. . 0