Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1903)
Princ villa Public School Tfotos f I ('II 1 1(1' KUlTilrt.-Uny Ufnlli.tt, AKHIHTANTH.-Msik Jvi-tclium, I v lloiilli, Ktcllc Hltnpsnn, Irene lluriiH, :ium. ClirlHtliinn, Curl llydti. Curl llulilcir, lOt- wuciil I)niiiir, lllrcllo Mnrrjn oml ''cole Niiillli, Frank Taylor was absent from the VIII grade Tuesday, KH'W DobllB WIIH absent HOVcrill days last week. Over half of tho VIII unidc wnH absout last Wednesday. llorlie Blmrpof the IX grinUf, win absent on the 22ml of thin month. Ilerlha Klkiim started for the country on tho morning of the 21. L(nt Wednesday the written t'HtH cUwt'il for th Addio Foster hiiM Iwn absent from tho VIII grade for several days previous to vacation. Irene Jtarnos has boon cick for tho past week cunning her to ho absent from school. Roy Canning, one of the newly cli'oted editor, ha lawn absent from school lor several days. Prof. Ortoii has taken a short trip to tho desert uh ii relief from school dutiin. We hope the trip will be beneficial to bin health. We wore nil pleai-ed to have Mr. Hclknnp with us. during our Christmas exercises. May she soon visit our school again. The pupils in Prof. M osier's room and the "light brigade" of Mi" Vanderponls room joined with us in enjoying our exercises. aminio Ncwsnui bin boon ab m nt from school a few day prior to tliu holidays. . ' Fannie Osbom and Winnie Win dom were absent from school the day In-fore Christmas in order to get to their Inline, at Haystack, in time for the Christum exercises to be hold there on Christum eve. Thoy will remain with their par ent during the vacation. The toucher expects us to never w hi 1 kt only once a month. Aw ful bard to do I tell you. When a fellow got a black eye every body is sure to be whispering to him wanting to know how it hap pened. If a hoy goes down town and soon a drunk man try to turn a hand spring and make 11 failure of it, he always whisiiersand tolls hi neighbor school mate how it was. There' dear Lucy over acros the aisle, 6hl I love hor so dearly I cant wait until school is .out to tell her about it, so wo just whisjior a little, but wo always get caught. Just behind me i Jennie Ling. She' dead stuck on me, hut I just despise her. Ono day she thought she would Bee how strong my hair was and I gave lief a good old clap, mndu her cry you bet. Sorry to say the teacher saw me and made me apologizo to Jennie,! then she made me stand up in the corner, Goodness me but I did fwl funny standing up there all by myself and tho rest of the boy and girl all laughing at me. It was half pat five when I got home that day. I am glad that vacation has come for now I can tell Lucy that I love her all I want to and teacher can't make me stand on the floor. Little Tkdihk. t'OIIlttllllllOl0, In tho southeast extremity of Turkey lies the beautiful city of Constantinople. It is on the Bos porus river, which joins the Ulack sea with tho f?ea of Marmora. Tho city in its early growth was called Byzantium but it was changed to Constantinople in honor of the greit emperor, Con -stantine, who selected this placo as the new capital of the empire. The date of this change in the name of the capital, as near as we can get at it, was about 327, A. D. Con etantine preferred this city rather than the old capital, Rome, on ac count of its many advantages It was ns handy to the waters as Rome and it was the center of the population. The wealth and cul ture of the empire had shitted east ward. Tho west wan rude, and barbarous while the east was in the hliiom of ancient civilization, Constantinople today ha saloon of all description, hut thoy urn all found in tho foreign quarter. In the Mohammedan district there are no Bullions, but Instead the coffee hoimes are numerous there. A Turk I at ease when he can hip hi cup of coffee moko bin long stemmed pipe and play with tl infant. Tho Turk, of tho uper classes are vory good looking. Thoy havo fino fealiiMs, their head are Intellectual add their expression are pleasing. Water fountain for the benefit of the poor aro found on almost every block. It I considered an honorable event for a rich man to build a fountain in a public place and leave money for its mainten ance. Thcwo fountain stand as a monument of rcinombranco to those who erect them. A few year ago Kaier William, of Oermuny, visited CoiiNtantinoplo and ordered the erection of u beautiful foun tain, It cost him a large hum of money, but was a good and noble i ft. In addition to these exp;'ii ive fountain, one in the Turkish part of the city may eo men who make a business of 'ddling water, lemonade and sni-h nrt of drink. ICverywhero men go about with pigskin full of fresh water upon hack and several cup hanging from hooks in their belt. The rich and worthy men of the city pay for Iho free distribution of drinking water among the working people. The Turk aro a very kind and pleasing jH'oplo in this reK'ot. Tho Turk wore never ambitious of silitical honor and never was there MllOliu them vrrv many great generals nv , i to military' anil naval forces, is a weak nation, thus making Constan tinople a weak place. , If any strong nation had control of this cily it could easily lie made a place of considerable note, bmiusc it commands both Kuio and Asia, and men can not get rid of it. A f'lirlslinae Nlorr A long time ago (iod had prom ised to send a saviour to save the world from all sin. The people, had waited a Very long time hut still be did not come but they knew (iod would not break his promise There woro a lot of other jntijilo bom and grew up and died but still he did not come. The little ehiedren were told that there was a saviour to come and they were very anxious and hoped he would come while they were on the earth. There was a poor humble maiden who went to church every day and prayed. So one day (iod sent an angel down to tell Mary that she was to lie tho mother of the saviour which he was going to send. She was very much astonished at this and did not know what to say. Tho Roman Emperor wanted all the people to come to him and be enrolled so Mary and Joseph went. L'nd "nd'T'h.Te reerlaSmTfor that It was a verv cold night and the! some time. The invitationa are late, but ii, ' . i in ,i 1 Mr. Berrie oould not help me until to-day, wind blew very hard., All theilndi o( ,,, , ,ra not we enough inns were SO full that Joseph could ! acquainted to get the names alone. We nut get ii iiiiii-r mi mu y m mny over night. But after a while they came to a stable where they found rest that night. . During the night fome shepherds that wero watching theii flocks saw a very bright star in the east and they followed it and came to the stable where they saw angels flying over it and Mary with the dear saviour which (iod bad promised them for so long. There wero some wise men very far away and they saw the star so they put on their best clothes and came to sec the new born king. Po that is why we celebrate Christmas. MaIIIVN R.HIOS, AOE 1) YEAR!. , . t . m. Subscriln; for the Journal. vs ai ti rt 'j iii: i v. - I." "Jt watt c A rt Jw-'-m rriHY did tl)"y rlnt tho (vrlls Istl rUfht W In it"-pi-1 whtta ind tall ? Vhy walhe rt h with oy bcdlht? The rAi fav-v over nl; Wit Hid':i.Cr JMIhr A to'ic, ith my nfll, While wtnkr'j; V.-tiH It, rM nd clw, RAY, nay, the Now Year cme $iA nlfht, Anotlior y-)r w bon; Hll i&AvtntH in th flcy while Thn w.-'.ts sav. ihmon The newborn K'i'iM lr. st Ihr 6wr, A trrMt UiJ-J't t.; U.'il But ha will l!vo u oiti iikI poor A (loaUni! yi frvin t.ov, RE brlriBfi tr, all vi,'. a him A wr().i. 6 u U.r; SO. fillfUr.'.y!: Uith'.'l-Mftl Ar,0 t'ri;1 M-.il Hi W Yw Let every li'-'-n - i'Ui, Aii'ivii.r. !'.:? uiiji. A Now Vcar wj '-j -ii wsi nlht Aitawn v-in'.r n;;y, flfE. fli lid fcA I'm Ut-tr. wi'l nine, jti l',rl :r.',i,nr,' :- .u -' ;jvmt, And from ImikjU. hit wC fprfn He'll tarry t;;i ihi m-.tnci vnivea Her vj-jb -i mi'.y rtuc-1, And A jhinn m: t l.rr foin aheavet Hsr i.ilttiM re.mwo, fOR'ldm ill" aonralera of ih d-!ll V.' tl r.--V-V,tfMurr!i ulruinl, And bjfVtctiM f- tit'; t v.'n, : - -'i malnai Hll ii- ' v'-.riS' 1 ii-je, 'I V t.fi1' .t " mo aea Will lii- a ' ' t t f..rdyja, 15cit!) ilm eUtciy tree. IIS. MAKCIA BEI1KJE had Wen mietreai of the Shelly Karroi (or only t few ehort montbi; but long cnouh, after all, for tvery one in the neighborhood to bave ao opin jon of John Berue'a awoDct wife. She dreiied finer than bb firit wife did moit aecond wives do the tpent more hmir. at the Diano. and seemed several degrees more aristocratic than me niav i Mrs Bvrrie. It waa an honored cuatom, reaching back to the stouter branches o( the an- eeslral tree. lor me owner oi nm i-nu to give a New Year's dinner to the coun tryside; and each guest was invited to come and "turn a new leaf for yearly lurk. 0( course, it was the "firsts," and not the "seconds" or "thirds," as the ship. pert say, who enjoyed these annual feaata and, usually, they began several weeka before to plan "what to wear. 1 his year it seemed a nee.asity to be s little more particular about the cut of gowns and width of trimmings, for the new Mrs. feme wss a lady of means in ber own right, and dressed elaborately. "We must make an impression," said Mrs. Wilton, decisively, "and she must feel that our presence is an honor to the Farms. I intend to have new silk; a regular dinner party dress." And so the firsts planned pass all former etlorts, for the aak. ot proiouna unprt.tron; me.eiu, .... middle of December a score of lovely new gowns were the pride of aa many ambi tious feminine owners. The mistress of Shelly Farms was af fable and gracious to all, and the tony "firsts" were just dying to display their rich costumes in her honor. But for tome unaccountable reason the invitations were tardy. Could it be noseible that the second wife . .. . A wrtl,i,i was one of those new women, who would, 5t.!?, fcal JT'VJl'rS uiouc, . v, l j . i ii In sheer deeperation of suspense Mr. "' i: ' : . 'L 1 thropic jnovenient, but really to scent the at the adroitness of their "feint" and its New Year festivities and overdue cards. success. Mrs. Berrie received her visitor very The expectant "firsts" were all agog courteously and pleasantly, and supported for a few days, looking for invitationa, the philanthropic idea enthusiastically, but, strange to say, not one of them re even graciously accepting the presidency ceived the familiar square envelope with of the society when they should organize, the Berrie coat of arms in the corner, But when the conversation drifted into and things were once more fast aaaum holiday news the caller could not, by any Ing fhe mysterious, tact draw out the bride's plans concern- I But everything was made exceedingly ing Now Year'e day. Exasperaled, Mrs. Ooldwaite suddenly let go skirmishing and asked her, point blank, "if the Farms would give annual dinner this year!" "0. certainly." answered the new wife, SHAH nUU tUVIU UI .W., UVI.V.w., ... "Bow About Tou Anirntl DlnnerT 111 ...-?! ; M ItOR hs kavuitlllonemor ' 1 Thnccfh is r'-.tni i:i t.ow, AjkS'p cvr-r-y iiM: fJ.ora Iv; vli.di'fwivf-rllyrf: The;i, 1 ..!rn' (; 1 If. -,wr, mA rtaff, Kii 'liH.rird.Mlii; i1 try, Thflv! ' i ';') y"ir tie'.l Qtuff IBLrrr- he M$ Ut ring him fn, Wi, , .ary a rtry hM :ufjt, Pre Utp 1 1 w, Wish. .i-il. tiin '1 ''; ' i la..;. "i r.r t; hlnojt; Bui vt'iifc '.tifv! af or wit Wtu; k i.'.fitfr '.' i'-r: He'll l.t '. :v.i ic beat T:,- wir(wre, givd iw Yeart F. caw f- tfn H.;vn o( dar. A tw.i- , 7itt. - r.niJa, Adwn : 1 . i !!!, rt.riit -ay He trjvftifj nary n mile; And ;t t-.c:. J.'T ,i.ri!,clanii Hck-.utflwn.dtht Itn; - And blc-1 !,o he hv kindly hand W-:;ir,: to letWm In. CHE ':h !if t flllanri id him know 1 fi, t i'.vc ii.r him Is itrong , Amid ti. f.f-f'ry (jfln.c wow O pr'-et Y, m -!th a aont; From jic tc, i.o, fr.m tea to let in a&'ot i. kuJ 3i j ;tcar, Let every reirt b and free To treel the good New Year. 7. C, Httiwigfu . , . , , ... . ,k I shall enjoy the new eaf turning with my neighbors exceedingly. frit information . wat what Mrs. Gold- . wa.tc nad taiked philanthropy tor two fuls . hout. or, and the look hrr leave, cehng Dial .lie waa a heroine ol t:,e tirl water. Hut Mra. Ikrrie accompanied her caller to the front gite in her eogernesl to talk more about the "movement." "It is to .e)cv3!c t,ie toiler. I understand,' be ...jj ,nr. ,n ;Q touch with our poorer iM.ii; ;b..ri 'V es." aniwered Mrs. Goldwaite, hesi tating to break up her luxurious New j Year's dream by bumping against the in jtiu.ivs tact liiat wathwomcn and ditch . dwiiicrs occifitd the same planet together ' wila the "lirsts." "Yes." the repeated, "and when we or- anizc you will accept the presidency?" j j. ,Jt u;, an interested look, almost j , xue . nul:!e. t-'citainlv," r-as the reply. "I thank you fur the hor r, and M -a. John Berne presicd the caller's hand fervently. I Tae cerate was not very favorably in fluenced with the youi.g wile's enthusiasm over the question, and the pressure of ber hand chilled, rather than thrilled, her festive heart. I but one consoling thought ran through it all: they never would "organize," It waa only a subterfuge to nose out some thing more substantial. Mrs. Goldwaite tripped along to the turnin!i where she met Mrs. WUton, who niMi m h , lk breathlessly: ..j. fin(j To be sure: it take! me to find out," and she tossed ber head in triumpnT "They will have the dinner as usual. But Mrs. Berrie, not being acquainted, could not write the invitationa alone; and Mr. ; Berrie could not help her until to-day." . ! "O, yes!" cried Mrs. Wilton, "that ac- counta for it all. Well, we are ready and i . ... .. . will b: delighted to help turn the new i leal tnia itw, oewuw oi me sweev . (MJ " I "She' wa. wonderfully elated, though. 0Ter philanthropic work, and Mrs. Goldwaite rolled up her eyes in KnmmM udie,' ; mock and W kand. plain, finally, by the buxom Mrs. Meigs, washer-woman for a trio of the immacu late set. "And it's me and mine who are goin' to have a fine dinner on New Year's day!" I . !yVC '1. f'.'4 , - I.'- . a. w - ;t "Nan.Ytr Awig Off I" aha boasted to Mn. Wilton on the out Monday morning, as she ran ber broad band through the steaming suds. 1 "Some on going to send yon a nice basket!" quiered Mrs. Wilton, thinkini IE . ..... , at once of the benevolent prcjiident to be. "Naw! yer away off!" laughed the woman of labor. "We've an invitstim to the New Year' dinner at Hhelly Farms; got it in a fine cover with tho iterrie army coat blazed onto the corner of it." "Why Mm. Mtiinda Meigs!" exclaimed the aatonished Mn, Wtiton, "yon are not jtikina; me?" "No, ma'am, I'm not," giving the han&e. of the wringer an emphatic yank; "U'i the liible truth. And I waa ao tickled at what the writ onto the gold-aiged card, he aent me." "What waa that?" asked Mn. Wilton, deaperattly, the awfalneee of a philan thropic "movement" gripping her beart itririgj. "Why, ahe writ that 'ahe and ber hu band would turn the new leaf thetnselve thia time and invite the worthy poor to dine with them on New Vear'a day.' And now," dropping ber voice to one of pleawnt in terr,(f alive, "where be on agom to dine, New Year's, ma'am?" "1 hardly know yet," anawered Mra, Wilton, truthfully; tnen ahe fled to the cloaet and studied the fine, new dinner dresa, with conrlicrting though ti. For a young chit from coige to come , lording it into their midat and make such ! unheard of snubbing plans in her en dcavor to appear peculiar, was simply cutrageonsf The Shelly Farms' new leaf waa perfectly abominable! Something would have to be done to offset thia dia guxting philanthropy. By four o'clock that afternoon Mrs, Wilton had made the rounds of the Insult ed elite of the countryside; and a awell dinner-oartv bad been arranged for, at Mrs. Goldwaite's, for three solid rtaaone. First, to air their new toilettes; second, to soothe one another in their common 'grievance, and third, the Goldwaite cot- tag waa so situated that they could eas ; ily see the coarse tide of the "seconds" and possibly the "thirds" flow to the ' farms. I Punctually at the appointed time the ; outraged upper enrrent gathered at the ' appoin:ed place to see the outrageous nn j der current set toward the philanthropic I president. j Hy tirce o'etock all the indigent but re , spectabie p.oifUj oi tae teig.iborbood had ; gone by in t.ieir Sunday bet. "Or.iuua and fcauerbaut!" drawled Mr. Wilton, as 4 German family passed on foot. j "Our white necktie brigade," comment ' ed another "first," as the pastor of a poor ' ct:urch, a mile away, and the euperinten I dint of its Sunday school, together with i a dozen scholars, went by in a double sleigh. And the "firsta" rustled their 1 siitu and amiled in aristocratic contempt. Before the Goldwaite party broke up, however ft me8MngCT from th Farms bowpl himu int0 their mid(t ftnd oat the . . . , , wilb the army coat blazed onto toe corner, a Mrs. Meig4 would bave sard. She glanced timidly around the expectant circle and finally drew forth a daintily perfumed note and read: j "A very happy New Year to all! It j has occurred to us, dear people, that you j may not have comprehended our motive in bidding our guests for the day. As i we all are interested in philanthropic work, we will be understood when we ' say, the new leaf we turned is very time ' ly and beantifn), and has made many ; hearts happy. Husband and I turned the i leaf suggested by Luke, the beloved phyi '. cian. We knew you were all well able to : return the compliment, and so we bade 1 those who couhl not recompense us. j "We extend greetings and desire that you all rejoice with us. Mr. and Mrs. i John ilerrie. Shelly Farms." ' The "firsts" looked soberly at each ; other; the spirit of the note touched the j good in them and the new dinner dresses ' were, for the time, forgotten. S "Yes,", they said, "the whole neighbor . hood has .enjoyed Happy New Year to day. Surely it is a pleasant new leaf!" But the philanthropic society haa never been organized, although the pioapective president is ready and waiting, FOR FITT RE CONSUMPTION. rt Jedge. I want to swear off to-day. What U vou charge for a pledger Iwenty-hve cents. "Can't you make it five for a dollar!" A Genntn Flenle. Johnny Jones Did you have fun watch ing the old year out and the new year in? Willie Boerum Uid i: bay! I watched my sister and her beau watch the old year out and the new year in! Brooklyn Eagle. Ilr. C. A. I'enin, " Helena, Mnt. Dear Sir: 1 have nearly tiuUhed the for mer bottle and am practically well Mv case was one must phaiciam would have p.'m:ounced incurable. My an I e ite b et,iTl, have gained 10 pound, in weight and feel like a new lease oi ile wiw joen lite. One of the bottle 1 M-nd lor this time is for a friend and the other for inyHelf as I do not in tend to be wi:liout it. Y.ry truly your", T. Ii. H K:. jSy r 1 - W ' 1 i $ m A Farm For Hrnt We have nr tenant lor a firm o from 1G0 to 610 acres. Anyone having sux-h it place would do well to call at this office. Journal Rkai, K state" Agency. Fresno I'roprty For Trade. We bave a house and eight lots in the city of Froeno, California, which we dceiro to trade for farm ing or timber lands, preferably timber land. Parties who have either will do well to investigate thin offer. Will pay difference in cash for some choice property, either improved or unimproved. Will sell the above property for eash'at a discount on what w want in trade. This is a snap for some one. Call early apd be the, first to make a bid. Journal Real Estate Agency. iooo A oo4 Caught Medicine From the Gazette, ToowoomU, Australia. I find Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy is an excellent medicine. I bavB heen suffering from a severe cough for the last two month?, and it has effect ed a cure. I bave great pleasure in rceommendingit. W.C.WOCKXER. This is the opinion of one of our old est and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be benefitted, as was Mr. Wock ner. This remedy is sold by all drug gists. fr'ooel C'lititired l Polnon. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of nrsenie. but Dr. King's Sew Life Pills expjl the poisons from clogged bowels, gent ly, easily but surely, Hick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel tiouhles. Winnek. Only 25c at Adamson & M. A. Lehman, bnokeeper at the Derhnm saw mill, was in town last Saturday. Mr. Miman informs us that this will be his last trip into town in the interest ol the saw mill, as he has resigned his position there, and will leave for Prineville within a few days. Sir. Lehman's many friends at tbis place will regret to see him leave this neighborhood. Ashwood Pros pector. Notice to Electric Customers. Your attention is called to the monthly lighting rates, which will he found in the last part of Section 10, Ordinance 122, which reads as follows: Evening until 10 p. m., .05 per candle power ; evening until mid night, .06 per candle power. All night lights .OS per candle power. Residences, churches and halls special rates. Residences were given a .04 rate for this reason. They are supposed not to burn their lights only when in actual use, and in no case to hum lights all night in unoccupied rooms. Beginning November 1st, 1902, we will charge an .08 rate on all night lights unless permission has been granted for same. We positively will not furnish current to lights not purchased from P. L. & W. Co. Where this fraud is found to exist service will be discontinued without notice. P. L. & W. Co., Ter C. L. Sbattuck 4& Tbia signature la on every box of tho gennla Laxative Brorao-Quinine Table the remedy that cures eokl la tne t7 A. H. L1PPJ1AN & CO. Sell Lumber for CASH ONLY ! Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. baiatira Promo Quinine Tablets cure old in one day. Nu Cure, No Pay, Prix, 25 cenu.