Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1902)
Looking For Hoyn, The London Free Press strikes the nail on the head in the follow ing: ' .. '"' "When we soo the boys . on the street and lit public places we often wonder if they know that the busi iiowt mtju we watching JJicui, ... In every hank, store, or oflice there will soon be a place for a boy to TilL- Those who have the manage ment of the affairs of the business will select a boy in whom they have confidence. When Ihey se lect one of the boys they1 will not select him front his ability to swear, use slang, smoke cigarettes. or tap a beer keg. These men have a few of these habits themselves, tut they are looking for boys who are as near gentlemen in every sense of the word as they can find, and they are able to give the char acter of every boy in the city. They are not looking for rowdies, and when a boy applies for one of these places and is refused they may not tell him the reason why they do not want him, but the boy can depend upon it he has been rated according to his behavior, Boys cannot afford to adopt the habits and conversation of loafers and rowdies if they ver want to be called to responsiable positions. Jennie Templeton Song A Farmers Son Am I , . By The School Recitation Maud Mullers Hen. . i .By Lizzie Powell Dialogue In Want of ' a Servant, By Jennie Templeton, Loyd Cantrill,Della Cantrill, Lizzie Towell, '.Belva Templeton, Edith MeCord, Emil Cantrell Recitation What Lambs Say, Bv Lovd Canhil! Recjtatum-.Wheii Pa ' Begins : to 1 Shave By Verl Jones' Song Adapted Naturally to thel ': Choir........ ..By the Choir. After the program came the sell ing of the baskets, eating supper and then all , wended their way homeward except those who attend ed the euprfse dance given at the residanee of Mr. Ed Jones. J. M. T. All persons knowing themselves in debted to Smith & Cletik will please call and settle. This means you. ; Smith 4 Ckvk. Ashwood Hunt. An exchange says a boy was compelled by his teacher to write an essay on "The Mouth" for some infraction of discipline and ttys is what he wrote: "Your mouth is the front door to your faee. It is the aperture to the cold storage of your anatomy. Some mouths look like peaches and cream, and some like a hole in a brick wall to admit a new door or a window. The mouth is a hot-bed for toothache and the bunghole of oratory. It is the crimson aisle to your liver. It is patriotisms fountain and the tool chest for pie. Without a mouth the politician would be a wanderer on the face of the earth and 'go down to an unhonored grave. It is the grower's friend, the orator's pride and the dentist's hope. It puts some men on the rostrum and some in jail. It is temptation's lunch counter when attached to a JltKaT Creek Nous. We are having cold . windy weather now. Mrs. Jane Hamilton is visiting with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Spear this week. Lon Patterson had the nrisfor tune to be thrown from his wagon, and have have an arm broken a few days ago. Mrs. Mattie Philaber and daugh ter Ethel arrived from Portland Saturday evening and intend to spend the winter here. On Thanksgiving evening the school pupils in this district gave a very interesting program and Pound Sociai for the purpose of re seating the school house. 133.30 was taken in. We now have on hand $-59.35, which is almost enough to get new seats, and we hope to soon be rid of the old ones. The following program was render ed and enjoyed by all. Address T. E. Templeton Song Wake the Echoes . . By the Choir Recitation Fall in Line By Fay Lafollett Recitation A Thanksgiving Day .By Emil Cantrell Recitation Thanksgiving Day, By Ida Stewart Song America By the School Recitation "At Grandmas' on Thanksgiving Day" Mertie Stewart Recitation A Thanksgiving, By. . Mary Smith Recitation By Georgie Stewart Song Thanksgiving, . .The School Dialogue Servant John By Lloid Powell and Roy McCoril Recitation Jack Frosts Thanks giving. . .By Johny Templeton Dialogue A Big Mistake By Edith McCorJ,. Lloid Powell Song Lift up Your Heads By '' The Choir Recitation When The Minister Comes to Tea ... . Roy Sumner Recitation By Bertha Saiith Recitation BiJdies Troubles. ..By Stanton Black, the heavy weight from Blizzard Ridge was in town Saturday night. Butter is 75 cts. per roll in this burg and eggs are out of sight, that is, we can't see any. We have had lots of rain and the roads are almost impassable in places for loaded teams. Billy Kelsay arrived in town Saturday night with a big load of freight for J. W. and M. A. Robin son. The lodge of W. 0. W. held a special meeting Saturday night and Initiated Billy King. The lodge is gaining steadily. Larry Maloney formerly of the Dalles will open a saloon in the east wing of the Hamilton hotel as soon is he can get a license. W. D. Walker has finished Grandpa Wood's house and is now building a large cattle barn for H. C. Grater. Mrs. Thomas and their little son Burns, arrived on Tuesday and they have again' taken up their residence at the King. Geo. Massamore and Jennie Robinson took in the festivities at Haystack. They said the Hay stackers know how to make a fel low feel at home and enjoy him self. Mr. Dudley, a mining expert from Portland, has been in camp several days and is systematically prospecting all the claims in the district, so far as he can, by ex amining the various shafts and tunnels. We hope his report will be good and that capitalists will be interested in the camp. The Dexter mining camp has let another contract to Swanson and Finnell to sink another hundred feet. This will make a shaft 200 feet deep and ought to show ' up something pretty good. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wood gave a party Thanksgiving evening to a large number of friends and ac quaintances. Music was furnished for those who wished to dance and the balance played games, At midnight a sumptuous repast was partaken of and then the old folks and weary young folks went home leaving the rest to dance till they were tired. Next day every one said, "What a splendid time we had last night." Pick & Drill. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the firm and partnership of White iv Campbell, doing business in tho City of Prineville, Crook County, State of Oregon, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. John W. White retiring. All accounts due said firm will be collected and re ceipted for by Mr. J. K. Campbell, and all accounts owing by said firm will be paid by Mr. J. E. Campbell. Dated, this 4th day of Novem ber, 1902. All For $3000. 1 Imvu u ranch conslthit of 1!H wtv thiw inlli'H north of Ahnnnl. in ulfulfu iiikI : nervs of grnbi himl, with ttool now limine ami hnrn. Vine ymmx oivlnml In Viirinir. fiO hwul of vouim i-ntili.. !M hottl of hiwm-1, (iilfi-is, nnd omliort horn hull; all two yuan old ni'Xt uprltiR. rii'iityof fiTil mill wiMturv. WO arri-i of ranch under fence. This ranch Ik only one uiiii.' non it oi imi import King initio. Call on or addrcw, J. 0. i'olndexler Anhwoml, Oregon. Go to A Wamaua Awtul Peril. "There is only one way to save your life and that is through an operation'' were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gull stones had formed and ahe constantly grew worse. Then she began to ue Electric Bitters' which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspep sia, Loss of Appetite. Tiy it. . Only 50cts. Guaranteed. For sale by Adamson & Win nek Co. is. Wicgand's THE PHOTOGRAPHER ,, For Artistic and Satisfying rims This will save your Life. By Inducing ycu to us Dr, King's to Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The only Guaranteed Cure. NO Cure. NOPOS. Your Drug gist will warrant it. ABSOLUTELY CURES Grip, Influenza, Asthma, lironchltis, Whooping t'oiiRli, Pneumonia, or any Alleclion or Hie l nront una 1. tings. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE. Regular Size 60 cents and $ 1.00k ft Have your measure taken for your new Fall garment. It is the only proper and satisfactory w2y cf buying your clothes. Mike your selection from the tailoring line of Strauss Bros,, Chicago Good tailors for cvzr c. quaricr cantury. You'll find a woiid of rtesure in wearing th: clothes made by Strauss Bro-, fau':l'.-s h st)!. fi', finish ini rna'.jrids. Th:;'r; so r.-.u:!i better than tho ordinary run of clothe, yet prices are astonishingly low and you're perfectly sale in ordering because if garments are not saMsfictcry, ycu needn't take them. . We will be to show you samples Call Salomon, Johnson & Co. Prineville-Silver Lake Stage Line. DICK VANDERVERT, Prop. Carrying ?. ?. 9 ail and Passengers Lea ves Prineville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Good rigs, careful drivers. Freight and passengers wnyhillud for Lend, Lava. Rosland and Silver Lake. C. I. WINXEK, Agent. PrineviHe-Bums Stage Line. CORNF.TT & CANTRELL, Props. Carrying U. S. Mail, Passengers and Fast Express Leaves Prineville on Mondays and Thursdays at G a. in Passengers waybilled for Post," Paulina. Fife, Itiley, Burns and all wav points. C. I. WIXXEK, Agent, Prineville The Gordon Job Press Is easily the Best Job Printing Press made for Commercial Work. This fact is testified to by the number in use, nearly every large Printing Establishment being equipped with 'em. The Journal has one, brand new, and as a test of its excellence, try us with an order. Newspaper, Book and Job Work' promptly executed. sSfrirs oiciPTion. Wines, Liquors, Domestic and , Imported Cigars. The Celebrated W A. B.C. Beer Always on Hand, Proprietors of tho Prineville Soda Works. st NXniiTllnnk. PRINK VILLI'ij ' f)K T?f CHAMP SMITH. , lSOM CLKEK. ED X. WHITE, JOHN CQMIIS. White & Combs. -DEALKKS IN- WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. DOMESTIC ami iMroitim... COUNTRY ORDERS FIRST DOOR SOUTH SOLICITED. POIN DEXTER HOTEL, PRINEVILLE, OREGON. SHANIKO WAREHOUSE COMIP.A.UT', SHANIKO, OREGON. , , Fireproof Buildings, lOOxfjOO feet, ISO feet, being two stories in height. General Fown riling, Storage and Commission Merchants. DEALERS IN Blacksmith coal, Flour, Barbed Wire, Xails, Cement, I.im Coal oil, Plaster, Sulphur, Wool and Grain sacks and Twine, Grain and Feed. Highest prico paid for Hides ami 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. "White River" and "Dalles Patent" flour. Best in the Market. IJJctrk Soods Care cR W, Co, STABLES and I FEED Stock boarded by day, week or month. Fine saddle "horses and livery turnouts. Rates reasonable. Good accommodations. Remember us when in Prine ville, and wc guarantee that yuur patronage will be appreciated and deserved. BOOTH & CORN KIT, Proprietors. Pfineville-Shaniko Stage Line. DAILY BETWEEN PRINEVILLE AMD SHANIKO.1 SCHEDULE, The Journal Publishing Company Leave Shaniko, 6 p. m. Arrive Prineville, 6 a. m. Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive Shaniko, 1 a. m First class accommodations for the traveling public. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES REASONABLE- damson & Winnck Co.,' Agents. G. M. Cornett, Manager. Lumber, $11 per m Frosh Sawed Shingles $2.75 per m. at SHIPP'S.