'tPrinwttlo Public School Vohs 'i ('II IKK KDITOIt.-Oiiy Ufnllnt. AKKIHTANTH.-Uwl KrUihuia, lva lluotli, Ktlle Mmtnoii, Iron lltnin, Winn. Clirlatlnui, Carl Myl. W "". wouil Ilrwr, Illrdle Morrln ami H l ii 1 til. KfTie Dobbn wan absent a part of a day IiibI week. t Clyde Rowoll entered tlio IX gradu at tlio bii"ning "' bt w,'l k' Curl Hyde wan absent ono half of a day hint week, Kin 11 V Child v.'hh abct-nl tin) first (if llist WIM'k. Frank Taytr wax mImciiI from 111" VIII tnuli; i);ir day hint Wfi:k. (( Ma;",'i l''o i r liiiH been nlnwil f t" ( 1 1 1 M !lUll llll lil'l KUIlt nf illlH'rirf, tf KM il I'llll't was li;-'-lit. Vt'nllir: - day and Tlminday. i Artii' Jl.irdin Yww alin-nt Jmiu m:'ioi1 MVdiKmlny nftcriiuoll. I ' ' ' " Herbert Whitwtl nturi'd the VII grade lant Mohday. Nora Dubbs wan ubsciit lrom rchod Monday. Thuro iH going to bo a program prepared for Thanksgiving. Ceolc Smith wan absent from school Thursday afternoon. Mildred Baldwin was absent from school Monday and Tuesday but ban returned. llertba Klkins entered school hint Tuesday. She will study the seventh gradu work. Carl Holder was absent from school Wednesday afternoon on account of bin falling in the mud. Mis J-izzio Kctehum was absent from the IX tirade on Tuesday of lttht Week. Mim Addie Foster was absent (mm the VIII grade all of last week, on account of sickne-s. Mabel l aldwin has dropped out of school for the present. We hope that she will soon U) back again. Huth Taylor wan absent from school Thursday afternoon to at tend a wedding. An attempt in being mado to or ganize a football team in the VIII and IX grades. Misa Frances Miller was a visitor last week. Wo would all like to see Fraiices enrolled as a student of our school. We have ordered 21 copies of liotsford's histories to put into the library and expect them to be here soon. ' ' baptizing was quite common dast week. One fellow was baptized twice with water and mud, the Holy Ghost being left out. The majority of the pupils in the VI and VII grade contemplate having an ice cream social Thanks giving evening. The proceeds will go to the organ fund. The girls of the VIII grade while declining verbs the other day pre fered to decline the verb ' frozen rather than the verb love. Ask Bernah about it, t Mr. Boegli and Mr. Mosier have each promised a gift of five dollars to the "organ fund" making ten dollars with which to start. This with the proceeds of the ice cream social to he given on Thanksgiving evening, wo hope, will be sufficient to furnish Mr. Mosier's room with an organ. Mr. Guy Lafollctt made a trip to the country on his wheel last V ' Wednundiy with the intention of returning the following morning before school. When morning came the roads were very muddy and Mr, Lifollett, being without spurs and whip, was unable to make his mule go very fast. This made the trip long and tiresome, and Mr. Lafollctt was unablo to attend school on Thursday and Friday. Wc would treat it not as a joke, if profanity should be practiced at school nor should ia be treated uh a joke, if it should be practiced on the street.1! or in a public house ns it was a few days I'tfo when a man stepped into the Howling Alley Store and raised a little rumpus ivit.li the proprietor and commenced u-ing profane langiwse which re.-ii I led in hi.; having to be ord' red to be ipiiet, llallo'.vci n nicjit the gho: -U ap oca red a!mo-t all on r loan, lu:t especially around the school prem ie. 4 al! Was taken' away end the pump- handle wad broken. They entered the school liouso, probably through the key hide or through a hole in a window, and changed books from place to place so that no one knew where his or her books were. Professor Orton, especially, was minus a few books, ut he thinks they have all come mck by this time. On November 14, 1902, the pupils of the IV grade, of the Prineville Public School will render the fol lowing program: Song By the School Recitation George Bayne Recitation Bessie Elliot Recitation Jessie Elliot Song The School Recitation Gertie Hardin Recitation George Taylor Recitation Leo Rowell Recitation Minnie Jerret Recitation Caroline Christian! Song .' The School Recitation Orpba Wright Recitation Verna Smith S ing The- School Song .Gertie Hardin, Verna Smith and Orpba Wright Uialogun Karl Wurzweiler, Lee .... Rowcll, Stanley Morris and Frances Orton. Report of the Prineville School for the Month Ending Oct. 31, 1903. No. enrolled to date this term. .191 No. belonging on first day of school month l'JO No. new pupils admitted during v the month 29 No, received by transfer, promo tion, etc 2 No, restored after dismission with drawal, eto 3 No. withdrawn, dismissed, et? 9 No. dismissed by tranferK promo tion, etc 2 No. belonging at the close of the month, 188 No. cases of corporal punishment 0 No. classes taught ;(G No. days attendance '.'971 No. days absent 115 No. times tardy. 5 Average number belonging. . . .172 Average days attendance.' 164 No. pupils neither absent nor tardy 113 E. E. Oiiton, Principal. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things re " the beat " they become " the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, O., wiile(: "Klectrio Bitters are the best selling bitters I have band led in twenty years." You know why T Most disease begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kindoeys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tone up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purities the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cuies 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. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Uiative Iirrtroo Quinint Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Puy, Price, 25 cents. KtTnCt Of ltCMfll're!. We do not hear of Montana, Utah, Colorado or California seek ing to put their most promising mineral belts into a reserve. Is Oregon ahead of these great mining states, or behind? Has the bril liant idea of reserving the Blue Mountain mining district, which has hatched and nurtured in the moss west of the Cascades, pioneered the way in a phase of mining de velopment the great producing states mentioned are yet to follow? Arc Portland merchants and Wil lamette valley hop growers better informed on the needs of mining than men who have worked in the development of mineral resources for thirty and forty years? Mining men, representing vast interests, are a unit in the protest entered against a reserve including a mineral belt, They have for precedent all the gn at milling dis tricts of the nation. They reason from their experience, the needs of the business, and from a study of the forestry regulations. If they are compelled tonppe.'il to govcrn mtit iiliicers, in routine red tape futdiio.il, every time they ' Want to timber against a cave or secure fuel, and then buy this limbi r at auction weeks after it is needed, perhaps months . afterwards, the mining industry has poor prospects here. And above all, needed trans portation will not come for years without the inducement of at least a portion of the timber. Local aud eastern men have worked here, invested large sums, acquired large interests, in pros-' pect ot future development and growth. These outsiders, of the theorist and big timber dealer or der, now demanding a reserve, did not then menace the horizon. Be fore they are given free rein, the mining man with his millions in vested, must have a hoaring. We are here; our children enter upon our possessions here as their future estate; laboriously and pain fully roads bavo been constructed to isolated resources; miles of costly tunnels have been driven in quest of treasure vaults of the earth; stately mills with great machinery have been erected, and 7,000 people have become entwined in the tiny of the district. It is for these jicoplc to say whether they will sacrifice their interests, and also for them to pass on the real effect of a reserve. The people embraced in this belt must act, in a unit, and with all their strength, that those light-hearted ones at a distance may bo made to feel and know our existence is not a mere joke. Blue Mountain American. Astounding Discovery. From Coopersville, Miob., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always insures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. 8. Himcl burger, "(or three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when used (or desperate lung d leasts, liuaran teed bottles, 50c. and SflOO, at all druggists. Trial bottles free. Estray Notice. drizzly, Nov. 6, 1902. Came to my place about the middle of October. One red three year old cow marked with split in right and underbit in left ear, branded big circle on right hip. Owner will please call and pay charges and remove same from my premises or the animal will be sold according to law. H. L. Montgomery. Teacher Killed. Manila, Nov. 3. News has been received here of the murder of J. C. Montgomery, superintendent of the schools of the islands of Negros. He was on his way to Balcolod on Friday when he was set upon by nix natives and beaten and hacked to death. His body when found was bo frightfully mutilated as to be almost unrecognizable. This is the first instance in the history of the island of a teacher being killed by the natives when on duty. Columbia Southern Jfotel The Finest Hotel in Interior Oregon. Eatea $1.50 and $2.00 per day. J. M. LtEWEV, Proprietor. "Vh firick Motel. FRANK BONNEY. Restaurant MEALS AT MEATS. Sirloin Steak 25c ? Milk Toast 15c T-fiono Steak Ii5c Coffee. fc Porterhouse Steuk 50c Tea 5c Porterhouse Steak for two. . . 00 Milk 5i Pork Chops 25c , Coffee Cake 10i j Mutton Chop" 25c OYSTERS. !.,am f!f Cove Stew.....'..."...' 3.5c ; vgs, extra.. 10c; Fre-h when in market. i Cluc.i:n, anv atvie .oc i Regular Dinner 25c from half past II till one SHANIKO WAREHOUSE OOMPAIMT, SHAMO, OREGON. Fireproof Euildings, lOOxGOO feet, 150. feet, being two stories in height. General Fowarding, Storage and Commission Merchants. DEALERS IN Blacksmith coal, Flour, Barbed Wire, Nails, Cement, Lime, Coal oil, Plaster, Sulphur, Wool and Grain sacks and Twine, Grain and Feed. Highest price paid for Hides and Pelts. Special attention given to Wool trade. First Class baling and grading facilities. Stock yards with all the latest and best facilities for hand ling stock. Agents for the Wasco Warehouse Milling Co. "Whit River" and -'Dalles Patent" flour. Best in the Market. TIjark Soods Care S. W. Co. Jf. Jf. Xippman & Co. I Manufacturers of AND DEALERS IN Fine Carpets, Stoves', Ranges, Lead, JOil and Glass, Lumber and Building Material. Goods sold for cash and on the installment plan. PRINEVILLE, : : : OREGON. Prinevilki-Shaniko Stage Line. DAILY BETWEEN PRINEVlLLb AND SHANIKO.? -SCHEDULE Leave Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrive Trineville, 6 a. m. Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive Shaniko, 1 a. m First class accommodations for the traveling public. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT idamson & Winnek Co., Agents, . G. M, Cornett, Manager. Lumber, Fresh Sawed Shingles $2.75 per m. at SHIPP'S. Jit Shaniko, Oregon, and ffiakerip ALL HOURS. Furniture Undertaking Goods, $ RATES REASONABLE- S iH faille. C. E. McDowell, Prop. Thoroughly Renovated and Re furnished Throughout. Ainrricnii Plan. Rutrs JM.50 and- per Iny. Accommodations are UiiBuraesed ' in the city. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers, , Long Distance Telephone Station in the house OREGON Saorr lint a. union Pacific Oil(io CMcmw Salt Uk, DenTer, Portland ft. Worth,Omh, SpKial Ktviu City, St. , S'.OO a. u. Lonli,Chlcj8iiil ' ' Til Halt Km. Uigton. . AtUntla Salt Lite, Dcnrar, M.wu Eiprtu Ft. Wortb.Omaha, tMj.m. Kannai City, St. via nuat Lottit,Calcacoaiid tnitoii KaM. St ri walla Walla fowl :0 a. m, Fail Mall ton.Spokana.MlD IMp,a Drlli. St. rani, ! Dultilh, Mllwao- ' IpokaiM kM,caica(04i it OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE MOM PORTLAR. I. a. fall Camas dat Ut.Sh abMt to (hang For Saa rranciam i SaU artry dart, I Daft? Cttvmfela Itrar 440 a. at. tx. Sunday Sttamn. Is. Busdaf 1:00 a. m. Saturday T iitorla aad Way K):0S p. at Landing. :00a.a. WNIaanMa Rlrar. t-.mp.m. Cz. Sunday tx. Sunday Orefoa City, New. berg, Salem, Ioda. peodenee i Way Landing!. 7:00 a.m. minimal and Tan- I JO p.m. Tum.. Thur. kill Slnra. Hon., Wad, and Sat. aad TiL Oregon City, Bay. ton, Way Land ing. l:00a ra. Wlllamatta Slier. 4:.m. re, Tom. Hon, Wait, and Sal. Portland to Corral- and FrL. Hi Way Land ing. Lr. Rlparla taakt Sine. Lr.Lowlatra 1:16 a. m. Daily Pally Biparla to Lewliton Ua, W. I. Lawrence, Agent, Biggs, Oregon. irt M It - Oclum."bla 3outh.ora ISectlre Wt. X. U.. Spieuibr 19dO. I North j North toouud , Bonad South boand Sonth Bona! Dally r igbt Dally Da-!, Dally Freight Anlre Loare I:S0 a.m l:Mn.m Rlgn U:?6 S OU .m; l:Mp.ni:GlkUna U:tu fe:W a.ml 1:14 n.Bli Wimo 10:4.) 8:45 a.mi 'l:Tt i.m'Klu'dykeJO:SO :& a.m: 2:33 p.m' Snmmit 0:1S tM a.mi 2:4.' p.mlllar C Jo 10: It :la aaa! ssa.mJJelia'ldaiatia SS a.u, x:oup.u ltMoM H):OU S:MI a.m. I:(9 p.atj att.ro i :' p uikfkliivl (: ! am l: p.mi u V'v i vii 4:ot p.m Buo-bon I:.' 1 It p.u OtlthrU I t:S 4:40 p.m WIco l a t:ai p.uiShaiilko I :uO D. J. HARRIS, Baparintandlont. C. . LYTLR, fl. P A Edltoa, Bell, Bowa. Kl n.. DID McConnlek. and Other n llUnnalra TP nr Inrcnton began llf) poor. CV - other hiTaaiora. Caa.yoa 4evU h proveaienU oa arttclaa rnntmna au a While voa d.U. k.. may paUat poar Meaa. We guarantee i iln r ' f.' tuiwt 1.K I TTv. . ltlhLalmi.nl. " nu totjnt arr.t tree on retiant. r&uat attnri. I Loar I . a.ml 1:40 a, a.m l:t p. at a.mr,!:tt p.m a mi J . p. a.m. : ,., am, t:U p.nt a.mi l:0t p n a.m 1 :ftt p. .nil 1:40 p.m a.m, w li l:9p a am).... n.naL , a.ml..... '-I -C l uklagtaa, . a.