Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1903)
oCocal 9enion Geo. Hobbs, ol Lava, is in the city. H. B. Keed and wife, ol Siiters, are in the city, E. D. Walti returned Sunday from a trip to Shaniko. 0. H. Belknap, ol Haystack, was a business visitor Tuesday. Lotii- Kelson, of Bend, was a l'rine ville visitor Thursday. C. Ballau, of Howard, wa a Friiio ville visitor lat Friday. W. W. Foster, of Paulina, was a Prineville visitor last Thursday. W. T. Casey, of Powell Buites, was a business visitor last Saturday. F. Forest, of Lower Crooked Kiver, was in the city Monday on business. B. W. Colby, of Upper Crooked river was in town Sa unlay on busi ness. Ar..e Amonson, of White Head, N. V., spent a few days in our city this week. C. Sam Smith returned Sunday from an eiteuded stay in valley points. j Will Wuriweiler, the business man returned Sunday from a business trip to Portland. L. X. Kelsay, of Shnniko, arri ed in the city Tuesday from a business trip to Paisley. Clay A. Simpson returned Saturday from Paulina, where he lias been working for the Washington Life. Dr. J. W. Vogel, the occulist leturn ed Sunday from a sliort visit with his family in Portland. James Sharp is still confined to his borne with rheumatism though he is tome improved. Winchjster sh. t gun, new, tor sale cheap. G. A.Presley, at Winnek's drug store. L. A. Booth, of the firm of Booth i. Cornett, left Wednesday for the woods with crowd of timber men. Mrs. A. C. Knighton left Friday for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs Mrs, James Dyer, on Upper Ochoco. Benj. Sheppherd, a resident of Cold 6prin;s, spent a few days in our city last week. This office acknowledges a pleasant call. P. B. Poindexter has placed a lurga folding sign in front of his hotel that reaches nearly the width of the street, ana is easily seen by the incoming tourists. 8. H. Callongim, of London, Ky.. arrived in our city Monday, and ex pects to make this country his future home. Mayor L. X. Liggett left on Mon day's stage for Silver Lake, where he goes to wo k at the printing business. Mrs. I. Hon re urned from Valley points last Thursday, and left the fol lowing day for her home on the Ocho co. E. Jacolsou, the commercial travel er spent a few days in our city the past week interviewing our busint1 1 men. J. H. Gray and wife came in Sun day from their Bonney View stock farm on Clocked river, returning Tuesday. A. P. Coleman, a former Prineville- ite, is in the city for a few days. He is now engaged in the barber business in Portland. Notice is hereby given that I, F. Forest, will not be responsible for any debts contracted oy other parties, without itn order from me. Dr. J. W. Vogel, an expert occulist of Portland, will be in Prineville every three mouths. Those wishing any thing in his line would do well to consult im. Woodbury's FACIAL For all skin troubles it is THE BEST. D. 1 ADAMSON'S (The Brick Drug Store) R. L. Hickman, the photographer is issuing a coupon for each 50c pur chase made at his gallery and on March 20th the person holding the lucky numbor will receive a cash prize of five doll rs. Charley Roberts came in Saturday lrom Paulina to secure medical at tention for Charley Luelling's little girl, who i afflicted with diptheria. C. H. Voeghtly, a prominent busi-r-m man, of Bum', spent Sunday in i ir city en route home from Port land via the Prineville-Burns stage line. , For Sale 1800 acres of land. Suitable for turning, grazing, fruit raising and alfalfa. Goad improvements. Located n the survey of the Columbia South ern extension Rail Road. Will sell on easy terms. For particulars write to F. Foeist, Prineville Oref n. News reached town Tuesday of an accident at Crook, Monday, in which Granville Nye suffered a severe frac tureofaleg. It as eauscd by his being thrown from a horse. You will never wish to take another dose of pills if you once try Chamber Iain's btomach A Liver Tablets. iiiey are easier to take and more pleasant in eject. They cleans ; the stomach and regulate 'the liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists. The constant rush ol timber people, who make our city their headquartors on their way to the woods, find ample accommodations at our hotels, which are as good as can be found iu any town t e size of Prineville. 1) s. Rosenberg and Clark are hav lug built on Mrs. Glaze s lot next to u hue's Hall, a commodious office building 17x32 in size and which is planned for a two-office building. They expect to have it completed for occupaucy in a few weeks. La grippe seems to be nearly epi demic in our locality, nearly everyonj having bad a touch of it during the past ten days. Dr. 3elknap, E. H. Smith, the harness man, Ben Hardin Elmer Kayler and others are engaged in wrestling with it at present. Congressman M. A. Moody presided as speaker of the House of Representa t ve last Saturbay, while eulogies were biing spoken in memory of the late Congressman Tongue ol Oregon, Rumple ol Iowa and Moody ol North Carolina. This is an honor of which Mr. Moody's constituents have reason to (eel proud. Dr. W. VV. Taggart, the eye special ist, at the Poindexter Hotel, will at tend to your eyes, fit your spectacles, cure your headache and nervous troubles. One charge lor one year. Care ol children a speciality. Glasses ground in Portland. Frank Ward accompanied by his wife, left Monday for The Dalles, where they go to reside, Mr. Ward having secured a positions theie. He has been employed at the drug store of C. I. Winnek for a year past and during their stay in our city he an ' his wife have made many friends, who regret to see them leave. I. Trough, who has been in the em ploy of C. G. Cornett, met with a very painful accident Saturday while haul ing hay in the Faulina neighborhood. In some way the loaded wagon over turned, catching him in such a man ner, that one ol his arms was fractur ed and he suffered other bruises that wiM lay him up liom work for some1 time. Dra. Bert Barrett and Harold dart, both bound for Antelope to do dental woik, walked into town about mid night last Monday evening. Dr. Clark left his team and rig n ar In dian Creek, stuck axle deep in the mud. and Dr. Banett, who started from Shaniko with Dr. King, left his outfit in Adams Canyon, hung high and dry upon a rock. Verily, the way of the tooth-carpenter is rough. An telope Herald. Chas. Wimer, ol Bend, was a rrino ville vistor Wednesday, Max Wuriweiler roturnod Sunday from Portland, whore he hits bueu at tending business college ' . John Wimor, a .Grants), Fans boy, who has located a homestead in the Tumello River country, was in town Wed osday eii route to Siiloin, G. G, Rense, of Roslyn neighbor hood, spent a fow days in our city the first of the week, starting homo this morning. Ho reports hay getting scarce, but cattle in fine condition, The Lenten season began last Wednesday.- huso who obsorve it are not sufficiently numerous in Piineville to give it any infliicnoo on (ho social life of our city, but its observance is strict in Catholio and Eposcapal communi ties. With them Lent is a season of penance and motilication. Tie ud monitio.i is "rend your I eart and not your garments," and turn to the Lord. This is the spirit of Lent, and it is essentialy a period of penance. The Fi st Baptist Church of Prine ville was organized April lb, 1873. At that time Saturday before the second Sunday was chosen as the day lor their regular church niceti g. Tho church will have a meeting next Sat' unlay at the usual hou", 2 p. in. at the Union church. At that time any one wishing to join cau do so. tr, they can join at any subsequent meeting. Nothing p eveuting, wo shall have a n inister soon. M. E. Zki.i,, Church clerk. Drs. Rosenberg and Belknap per formed an operation last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Richard Miller, which was an unusual one and very difficult. The victim was a Miss Mary Pickett, ol Post, who has beenasul ferer for a number of years-from a bone troublo which was situated be tween the knee and ankle, and the disease had developed to a stage that an operation was necessary in order to save the limb at all. The doctors cut away the major jKirt'on of the tibia bone trimming It down from the k :e: to the ankle, and predict a cure (or the young lady. The present rush of timber men seems to be centered toward Silver Lake, where the cruisers say, there are some yery fine timber lands. The strip runs alon; the Chewaucan Mountains and is about 50 miles in length by five iu width. The town of Silver Lake will be made the head quarters during the coming season of t goodly number of timber men who will attend to the wants ol the bast- em locator. Pincvillo will naturallv get her share ol patronage also as most of the outfitting will be dune here, and it is a natural slopping place traveling south from bhaniko. Dry WoOd At New som s Wood Yard $3.25 Per Cord. WURZWEI1ER 8 THOMSON Prinovlle's Leading Merchants Wc desire to express our thanks to the people for the liberal pat ronagc bestowed upon us during the year just past. Upon Completing our inventory wo find that inoro space will bo needed for our Spring Stock of Goods now on tho way from tho mnnufiietu'-crs, and to make room for tho smno wo vull offer for tho KEXT THIRTY DAYS our Dry Goods fit unheard of prices. 40 Per Cent Discount Hosiery, Ladies' and and Children's Hoods, On Ladies' and Missos's Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Wool Misses' Dress Skirts, Ladies' and Children's Fascinators, Misses' Ladies' and Misses' Wool Gloves and mittens, Ladies' wrappers, Ladies', misses' and Chil dren's wool underwear. All of our Wool Dress Goods as well as Our Slock of men and loyn clothing. No Reserve in this sale. K very dollar's worth of goods will be Bold for (!0c. The iittsniil ra lie f c ih Ii r ninvitiKtlitjCAUne. ll our-j mi dnoi- ol the digestive org ma. For itle by nil cIiuukUI, Dr. I'orrin Medical (N., Huitma, M ult. Inlorcbl'ti ; pfimpMvt niuilcd frot hy asking. DIED. 8am Smith, formerly of Benton, is now sheriff of Crook county. He re sided for several years in the south end of Benton, and left in 1890, set tling in the vicinity of Prineville. He has prospered there in a remark able way, having accumulated thr ug'i purchase and sale of land a handsome competence. He was at Salem dur ing a portion of the recent legielat're session, having left for his home Sun day. Corvallis Times. Stationery ...at... D. P. ADAMSON'S (Ths Briok Draj ftwe) Near this city, March 2d, at the home of Cell McCord, Miss Bertha Gann aged 19 years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Childs, at 11 o'clock on Wednesday from the Union church. Interment was had in the A. 0. U. W cmelry. Miss Bertha was a charm ing girl, the daughter of Mrs. Buch anan, and her untimely demise is deplored by a licet of frieir's. Public Kcnoel Examinations, Eighth grade public school exami nations wi 1 be held, in the public schools of Crook county as follows: April 8, 9 and 10; May 20, 21 and 22; June 17, 18 and 19, 1903. .Teachers desiring to give these ex aminations, please notify me as to the number of lists of questions want ed and date of examinations chosen. Wm. Boeqij, ' Co. Supt. March 1, 1903. Deputy Stock Inspectors. Notice is hereby gives that I have appointed the following named persons dspnty stock inspectors: J. r. Uartwnght, Hay Creek. Ham Hamilton Aihwood. E. Rparka, Slaters. A. Mnmw, Haystack. F. M. Smith, Paulina. Kiiaeoe Knox, Prat T. C. Swain, Bear Creek J. 8. Bogne, Rutland. Alei Melntnah, Haidln J. P. VanHuuten, Hay Creek. (J. a Cowlea, Hay Creek Joe Hinkle, 8tock Inapeetor Crook Couatr. ftjflHER & QROSH POCKET KNIVES AT I). P. ADAMSON'S (The Brick Drug Store) If you wish to dress with care In firm garments rich and rare Made by a Tailor who knows the trade And have the fairest of creation To gaze at you with admiration Then decide at once to gain this pleasure A.nd let me Immediately take your measure You will know that my prices are low Suits, $15 and up I Guarantee Satisfaction Sormey, TJho Vaiior . I I 'H"M"I ! I H I lifin iih iiiii.iH"I'I"I'imHhiiiiii Hii)h, ,0, J WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. A IMG INDUCTION OX ALL LINES AT MRS. SLAYTON'S OLAY A, SIMPSON, M'g'r Inferior Oipt. i;::;;''-.;J Mi Hiir iit-jrilmfflirtAi ....il Elkins & King PRINEVILLE'S BUSY STORE. Has the largest percentage ol cash assets to each dollar of lia bility ; earns the highest average interest, and Issues the most up-to-date progressive policies for in vestment or protection. You Want a Photo You Hunt M Si Hodges wishes to s .nounce that commencing with Feb. 15, the price ol feed will be raiaed to 71 ante per spas, slkle bed Trd. He Have I lie urai uuiuiu anu The Best Equipment And ITe Give lou The Best Work It H L Hickman's Field. ZETlenco our ELWOOD woven wirn fi'two at Elwood The above cut show ff IB at btfirwv tVn ft 11 1.1 f v . D Du.Mig ninu nvli,B mi mrgB uiiiinms ami so close the bottom that the smallest pig cannot tret through it. The largest meshes in the higher sizes are eight inches from center to center, tho next size mesh is four inches from center to center, while in lower part of the fence additional strands are introduced making the smaller meshes just the size of a four'inch diamond divided in the middle, Wo carry this fence in stock in the following sizes: 2G inch, 34 inoh and 42 inch, in 10 and 20 rod rolls.; . WE FULLY GUARANTEE THIS FENCE So that you take no chances in buying it. It trives per fect satisfaetion very time, Ta Oraaoa Weekly ieamaJ, s tfeaao. rati mewvpap. M pasas, full at an at Ml VI a fair te etr UKImm. r. O. ai Ml. TO CTJRI1 A COLD IN ONE RAT. Take Unrtlte Qtrialas Tablets. . AO nffct) ntni the smt II It I.9 H esse. 1. W. share's rlji .. b aa ma Wi. Ua.
