' ' J li I ll I lil ill 1 1 jllA
TTt tttTttTT't w
tPrinovillo ZPubito School Tfotos
Oil IKK KMTUIW.-OlyUu Ilow.l,
CliarllaO Olirl.tlana.
AHHIHTANTM.- lvt Hm.Hi, Kay II..iIk,
Henry Hiullh, lli.y Cauiilnif, llrtthn Klklm,
N.lll. tiny. Camilla Nuliru uirl llulh Taylor
Wilfnrit llolkniip ban boon ni k
for several days pant,
Itiiy Walker, wan on tho tick
lint tho fom part of lint week.
Stanley Morrill was on llio nick
lint the flrnt ol IhhI week.
Loid Yancey, has returned t
whool after Hoveral week nlwunco,
Louie Coimninl, of llio IV grmlo
ha dropped out of tchool.
llnnry Smith, win absent from
Hi'lmol hint Monday forenoon.
Mary Coimninl, ha entered the
V grade.
Charlie KoUinan and Kulo
CIiuiiiIhts, of the IV grado were
absent hint Monday.
Uoviewn am being hurriedly
made, in order to prepare for teata
at the butt of tho week.
Hcrt Harneii, after several day
xii kiuM. 1h wen on tho Hehool
ground again.
Minn lainy McCallistcr, wa tho
guest of Until 1 aylor a few day
week.
Wo have liecn informoI that
MixM Ada Taylor will not continue
her ilutitu as a teacher m the
l'rinirvillc I'uldic School.
Hoy Foster, i HH'iiding iteveral
weeka on tin? farm. We wtiiect to
n't' a well inutnri'd farmer when he
returns to school again.
From recent olwervation it is
evident thut Hoy Cray i experi
menting with an engagement ring.
We h(iH- you will ho nucccssful
Hoy.
"Sihm Marnor," the liltlo liook
that the IX grade are to read, has
arrived. They are neat little book
si.nilar to "llurk's Speech," which
we have just liniihed reading.
Idizin Ketehum had charge of
the IV and V grade pupila Mon
day. She filled the vacancy caused
1... ,1... Au:......lin nf tin, fnriiier
I.V III,- I uniKiiiiLii.il .........
teacl.e The school hoard is try
inf to Becuro a tenrher for these
two grades."
I'r.ifemor Orion inhered the
pupils of the different room to
gether Monday morning to spend a
short time in singing and to tell
thrill how rapidly the time was
flying, and, that over half of the
school year had expired.
Frank Taylor s'tit last week
over on Haystack. It seems like
Frank HjH'iids large rtion of
Inn time over that way. Wo are
not ahlo to find out whether it is
farm matters or some other at
traction that draws his attention
over theie.
After ft vacation of a week, which
was necessary on the account of the
scarlet fever, school commenced
again on Monday, This break in
tho school has caused a gfentsdeal
of diatnrhance in the different
rooms, and we hope that it will
not lie necessary any more during
the year.
Some of tho pupils have had the
pleasure of heing introduced to the
young professor. He brought an
overflow of happiness to his homo
and Mr. Orton wears a broader
smile now than ever, The young
fellow is rosy and strong, but it
will no doubt lie some time before
he will be able to yield the raw
hido with much severity.
a htohy. One night ft young
lady had ft new beau. He wag to
dainty and nice that she felt com
pelled to caution her little brother
with talking ee unseemly. The
little fellow kept toasing the young
man for stories all tho time. Of
course ho complied with tho little
chap'H request. But as soon as
ono was ended he would set lip his
plea of "please tell mo another
tale." The young lady said: "My
dear, you should n it say tale, you
should say anocdoto." Well, before
bedtimo it began to rain. The
little boy wont to put his pet calf
in the shed out of the rain. In a
moment lie came running In, Ins
hrouth nearly gone, his eyes near
ly bulging out ol bin head. "Oh
mister, mister!" ho yelled, "Come
out here, quick, my calf ban chawed
your horse's anecdote off"
a WKliniNii nkaii. A certain lady
on the north Dido of Ochoco, has
been making a wedding dress for
one of her daughters, who has been
going to school, but hat now drop
lied out, It seems queer what that
feeling of "love" has upon a per
son, It it like a mighty magnet
lUfto.il few grains of steel. We
dare not mention the names of the
contracting parties, but will be
glad to print their names in golden
letters when the filial words have
been sM)kcn, whiohwill make them
one.
In ft tuburb of Philadelphia
livea an old German couple mimed
Hklmmekopf. The' husband, Fritz,
hat two dogs, of which ho is very
fond, One it a pup, while the
other is quite old; but as sometimes
occult with dogs of different breed
the old dog it much smallca than
the six-months-ohl puppy.
"Peru wat tomdings funny apoud
dew dogs alreatty," said Fritz, who
wan showing them to a frier.d the
other day. "Dot leetlest dog vat
the piggest." Mrs. Kkitnmckopf,
realizing that her husband had not
made tho point clear, thought she
had better come to his assistance.
You must excu o mine bus-
Imnd, she said. "lie English lan-
guidch he knows not goot. Vot lie
means is ilat the youngest dog vas
de oldest."
Noilct l 'iilnn.n.
At a charter member o the
Crook County Cattlemen Atsoci
ation you are notified that the firnt
annual meeting of mid Association
will bo held at the court house in
the city of Prineville, at 10 o'clock
A. M. on the 4th day of February,
1U03.
.It is of the utmost importance
that all Die members bo present,
and that a thorough intorost be
taken, by all the members, in the
affairs of the Association.
If, for any causv you are unable
to attend, nlease see that you are
represented by proxy, in writing.
ami give to your representative
your suggestions upon any impor
tant matter that you think ought
to come before the meeting.
Tho following clause it quoted
from the liy-laws, for your inform
ation: "All annual duet shall be
paid to the secretary on or before
the day proceeding the annual
meeting. No momlier shall be en
titled to vote at any annual meet
ing unless his dues shall be fully
paid."
If you are in arrears in your
membership fee or annual due,
please comply with the above.
The Executive Committee most
respectfully urge your presence
and interest.
M, K. lttwis, President.
J, H. GiiAV, Secretary.
A Farm For Kent
We have a tenant fori far jti
iromlM). to 640 acres. Anyone
having such a place would do well
to call at this ollice.
Jouk.vai, Kkai, Estatb Aok.vcv.
Notice of Guardian Bale.
Mother Knrlli now wears a wire
about her waist. Hie British
tratiB-I'acilit! cable has been com
pleted and on November 1, 1(102,
the first round-the-world telegram
was transmitted. A press dispatch
tells the story:
Charles J. Gliddon, of Boston,
sent the first cable message around
the world by the now circuit. The
circuit is tho first of the kind to be
completed, und tho British cable
from Vancouver to Australia form
ed the connecting link.
Mr. Olidden started his dispatch
on .Saturday, November, 1, at 9:15
A. M., addressed to himself. It
read:
"Boston, Nol. (ilidden, Bos
ton, Mass., via ancouver, Britie
cable to Australia, around the
world."
This went as an ordinary tele
gram, taking its place with the
regular business of the telegraphic
and cable companies by which it
had to bo handled; and it wns re
ceived in Boston, by the Western
Union Telegraph io Company at
12:35 a. M. on Sunday, thirty-nine
hours and twenty minutes after
the message left Boston.
A few errors occured in trans
mission, tho message arriving after
it long journey as follows:
"Southport, (Australia), Nov. 2,
Gleddon, Boston, Mass., around
the world."
Wrk IMIIfmlr.
With the 0Kning of school on
next Monday we will have passed
five months of the present school
year, and there will remain but
four months. It seems difficult
for the pupils to realize the fact
thut, while more than one hull of
the term has expired, tho work is
not yet one half complete in many
resticets, and it will require extra
work on the part of the teachers
and pupils alike. All pupils must
pass the final examination before
going on wi)h their class. This
is particularly true of the VIII
grude class, 'This class consists of
some twenty pupils, bright and
diligent, who could handle IX
grado work, but to become high
school pupils they must pass the
VIII grade final examination, the
hardest test in the public school.
Diligent work is required.
Nolle, I. hereby Klnm that In nunmanw of
an order mux ly the lion, County Oourt
of tun State d Oregon, for Crook County, I
itllnii In tirolutt. t the reiiulnr term of ild 1
court to wlli-On the 0th day of January A. I
J'., 1HU3, the underpinned Kui"dian of the
Innon anil etat of Frank W. M'an, a ;
minor, will on, anil after the 20th day of '
February A. I)., 1110.1, offer lor ale, and aell ;
at prlv toe eale all the following dewrilcd real
pr.irty heliing-hiK to her aaid ward, to:Wit
Tbt Honth Weit quarter of tlx South Kaat
iuartr of Section , " the North Vet
riuarter of the North Kaat quarter and the
North Kaat quarter of the North Weat quar
ter nf Section 17, all In Townhl 9 South of
Manxe IS Kaat. W. M., ainUlning 120 acVea,
altuate In Crook County, Bute of OreRon.
Ternia of aale, caah In hand at date of aale. -
The realdence and poat office addreea of the
guardian U, Hum, Harney County, Oregon.
Dated at Huron, Oretpm, thia l&h day ol
January A. D. 11KO.
Martha Adamm,
Jnn.H -fit-np (iuardian.
Notice to Electric Customers.
Your attention is- called to the
monthly lighting rates, which will
be found in the last part of Section
lit), Ordinance 122, which reads as
follows :
Evening until 10 p. n, .05 per
candle nower : evening until mid
night, .Ofi per candlrsjiowcr. All
night lights .08 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 fn actual use, and
in no case to burn lights all night
in unoccupied rooms.
Beginning Novemlier 1st, 1902,
we will charge an .08 rate on all
night lights unless in-rmission has
been granted for same.
We positively will not furnish
eurront to lights not purchased
from P. L i W. Co. Where this
fraud is found to exist service will
be discontinued without notice.
P. L. & YV. Co.,
Per C. L. Shattuck
Freano fropeirty For Trade,
We have a house and eieht lots
in Hie city of Fresno, California,
winch we desire to trade for farm
ing or timber lands, preferably
timber lund. Parties who have
either will do well to investigate
tins offer. Will pay difference in
cash for gome choico property,
either improved or nni
Will sell tho above proixirty for
ciish'at a discount on what w
want in trade. This is a snap for
someone. Call early and be the
first to make a bid.
Journal Real Ebtatk Aoencv.
iooo
Mrs. Wiegans
The Photographer
For Photos that Satisfy
IMPROVE
YOUR EYE SIGHT
Eyes examined free. Er
rors of refraction correc
ted. Glasses fitted and
diseases of the eye treated
E. O. Hyde, M. I).
I FEED UN
Stock boarded by day, week of
month. Fine saddle horses and
livery turnouts, Rates reasonable.
Good accommodations.
Remember us when in Frin
ville, and we guarantee that p'uor.
patronage will be appreciated
and deserved.
BOOTH & C0RNKTT, Proprietors.
Prtneville-SIlver Lake
Stage Line.
, DICK VANDERVERT, Prp.
Carrying 9. J. 77ail and Passengers
Leaires Prineville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Good rigs,
careful drivers. Freight and Dassenrers wavbilled f. r Rend. T.ava
Rosland and Silver Lake. C. I. WINNER. Aeent.
Prineville-Burns Stage Line.
CORNETT & OANTRELL, Props.
Carrying U. S. Mail, Passengers and Fast Express
Leaves Prineville on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 a. m
assengers waybilled for Post, Paulina. Fife, Riley, Burns
C. I. WINNER, Agent, Prineville.
and all way piints.
Irrigation Sewerage
Drainage
Water Works Roads
Parks
Surveys) and Plans .Made
Terms .Moderate
AJdrcHs; Alfred F. Scars,
Mem. Am. Society, C. E.
C War. Hlk Ptld, Or
r
1
The Bon Ton
Lunch Counter
Is the place to get a good meal at short order day or ?
night. We also cany a good stock of lunch goods. f
Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars
Call when you're in town and you'll come again. It
J. . CAMPBELL &-CO., Props. I
Horses Wanted.
The old reliable firm, the Seattle Auction
ami Sulci gublw, Incor(orted, which
hoMi apecial nle every day and regular
weekly auctlnui every Friday, irceive honm,
1 to 100 on consign.. int and advance all
shipping charges and Xf II on Commission, er
will buy your hornet ontriKht. If you have
any number of hone you winh to dinoM of
at the Seattle Market price, no matter how
far you are fpnu the city write tut full de
criptiom and we will let ym knnw what the
prijeeare and how they are selling. All
correspondence promptly answered.
N. T. JoLLimt, Mr.
M. J. Walker, Auct.
1212 Western Ave.eattle, Wuhingtnn.
20$ TO $25 WEEKLY
Work at vour own home. No
canvassing. Work legitimate and
honorable. Address
Home Work
21 Spring St., Seattle, Wash
Music Studio
Miss Ethel Kinsr. Teacher
Piano, Organ, Violin
TERMS REASONABLE .
Sales Agent for Music and Musi
cal Instruments.
NextDoor to Kelley's Gallery
Jhe Grand Restaurant
0 , Mrs. L. Gemini, Prop.
Meals all hours, 25c
LODGING 25o
Miller lildg., Prineville
Stops the Oough and Works olf the
Cold. . ;
W. H. HAYDEN
Contractor and Knilder
The Superior
Washing Machine
The attention ol the public is called to the fact that the SUPER
IOR WASHING MACHINE is, like its name, superior in all all res
eots to any other on the market. For practical proof of which we
will come to your house and superintend your washing
FREE OF CHARGE
fhe washer can be found already' in manj homes in Crook county
and- is giving entire satisfaction. We have agenU in the various set
tlcments in this county who will show the merits of the washer o
parties, interested may send orders to me at Hay Creek, Oregon.
H. G. Kibbee, General Ag't for'Crook Co'
FRANK BONNEY.
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
MEATS.
Sirloin Steak 25c 'Milk Toast 15
T-Bone Steak 35c Coffee 5o
Porterhouse Steak 50c ( Ten 55
Porterhouse Steak for two. . .$1 00 j Milk
Pork Chops 25c
Mutton Chops 25c
Ham 25c
Eggs, extra 10c
Chicken, any style 35c
Regular Dinner 25o from half past II till one
Coffee Cake. . ; 10c
OYSTERS.
Cve Stew 35c
Fresh whehin market.
Prineville Meat
Marketx
P. B, DOAK, PHOP,
New Shop and is TJt-to-date and Clean
Grinding your teeth on tough beefsteak is certainly
annoying but have you tried ours?
Our Sweats are Selected.
by careful judges and we use every endeavor to fur
nish none but what is freh, tender and nutritious.
NEXT DOOR TO BONJSTKY'8
The Oregon Weekly Journal, a Demo
cratic newapaper. 16 pugm, full of newi
all of It! $1 a year to any addreaa. The
Journal, P. O. Box 121, Portland, Or.
Laxative. Urnmn Quinint TnliK'tt cur. in
C"U in tme day. Ni, Cure, No Pa jr.
Price, 2ii ci'iita.
Shoes. A full line ol Ladies', Getist
and Children'! shoes. 8. J. i Co.
JiTShi) next door to Dr. Kos
cnU'iu's residence on Main St.
Prineville, Oregon
Lumber, $11 per m
Frsh Sawed Shingles $2.75
per m.
at SHIPP'S.