Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 26, 1903, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Crook County journal., March 26, 1903, Image 8

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1903)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextXocai 9fcnt('o?i Jnhii KilwKiils. ut Willow I'rivfe, nent 1 ho lir.-t tit the wivk in tin: city. P. 15. JHivi was ovit Ir'.ii Sister tllO tnl'C ii;l:i th t lit- ut-tlv. Oluivs i; i-l unaii, oi SteU'is "ls '" tlio v i t y M.iinl:iy. Ciiii: Jio Lytic lias bi'cn on the sit-k list tho past lew ilnys. Oraiim- Umlso nmiK' llying trip to McKay fiock Sunday. Juntos Fuller to urmtl Sntiiiday fium a trip to the Howard eomit'y. W. 11. rryivai, .1 Sisters, was a rrinovillc visili-r licmJny. t E. 11. Sparks, of Sisters, was it busi ness visitor in our city last Monday. II. V. StotVa, of Itond, was it l'rino ville business visitor last Thursday. Hubert Pavis, is out unci! more attei a severe illness ot pneumonia Aleck Smith, postmaster at Si 'l-ls spent the latter part oi the ck ill our city. The Kc.ioiv lutl quite n time in getting out their paper last week on account of scarcity tii type set ers. W. F. Elliott and .daughter, Mrs Jennie Claypool, ot I'pper Oelioco wore l'rinewlle visitors Monday. Dan Powell returned Monday from an extended visit in Los Angeles and other California points. Xhe hotels are having all they can do these days as the timber seekers are curling in on every stage, H. W. Reed, I". S. Commissioner at Bend was a business visitor last Thursday. Mr. Rotten, a Wisconsin attorney, was in our city a few days last week looking over the business situation. The enterprising firm ot Salomon -Johnson & Co., have just recieved a full lino ot U.e celtLiiiU.il Packard Dress Sho s. G. M. Con.ett, the stage man ar rived in our city last Thursday on business, lemming to his home in Shauiko, Sunday. Si Hodges withes to ai.nomice tha commencing with pel'. 15, the pi ic uffctd ill be raised to 75 cents per span, nt his teed yard. Arthur Stuhling, passed through Prineville last Thursday en route to The Dalles. He reports a very sue cessful business trip in the interest of the firm of C. J. Stubling. County Treasurer M. H. Bell is now ready to pay all outstanding Crook County Warrants. Porsnns holding any should present them tor meiit. Notice is hereby given that I, F i Test, will not I responsible for any debts contracted uy other nattier,' v uhout up order from me. (ieorge Sclilecht, who was reported i: ierested in a paper to be published i t Bend, spent the last of the week in nr city. L. E. Allinghani the timber locator was in the city Monday. He left in (he afternoon for Bond to attend to business matters at that place. T. V. Hill, of Poitland, passed through our cuy Sunday eu route to Silver Lake, where he goes to spend the Summer. Mrs. W. M. Vanderpool returned Saturday from the Doschutes country where she went to take her daughter Maude, and Miss Ethel Ph Hbcr to Miss Maude's homestead. Dr. W. V) gel, i.i ejidt ccculist of Portland, will be in Prineville every three months. Those wishing any thing in his line would do well to consult him. Dr. E. Cawood, of Portland, who lias been holding meetings in Prine ville and surrounding country during the past few weeks, left Monday or a series of meetings in Goldendale, Washington. , i D' H. P; Belknap, who was report ed siitl'ering from a relapse, is wc are gl.td to say much improved and ox-j comes to business facilities and gen-peel-tt be able to sit up some in a j nine push Prineville compares favor frwilays. This is good news to the ! ably with any town ol its size. Do loi's many friends. .1 :' n Steidle, the rustling Bend s IW la-i 1 r..- mill man was a business visitor lliursday. He reports his mill i-ssi g well, with a prospect ol l a-. i g thingt in running order in yb.iiu throe weeks. Dry WoOd At New soivi's Wood Yard 3.iS Per Cord. j Woodbury's FACIAL PRE (l i g For i skin troubhs it is IT; KST. 1). 1 A DA. BISON'S (The Brick Drug Store) One of Maek tVrnett's teams on ;he tlayligltt stag', ran attay List iW-ihusiltiy morning, coming dotvn Atlanis Canyon into Antelope. Mack's Slianiko horses are evidently not ae utomcd to city life. Antelope Her ald. W. T. Fogle, ox editor of this paptr lias Ken buying furniture lately. II' e.oets to move out to bis ranch on Oeliocti in a short time and go into the chicken business. Mr. Fugle is a rttstler ami will do well any place. W tvi-.li him success in his new venture. Then. Cad'.e left Monday tor Suplci tvhore he goes to develops stane prom ising mining properties. Assays oi his rock show some very flattering re sults, and if the values hold out Mr. Cadie has & bonanza, as the amount is nn'iiui cd. Dr. W. W. Taggart, the eye special-i-t, at the Poindexter Hotel, will al ttnd to your eyes, tit your spectacles, cure your headacho ami nervous troubles. One charge for one year. Care of children a speciality. Glasses ground in Portland. Frank Xasbit, of Culver, was in the city, last Saturday, and reports the discovery of a ledge of free milling ore on the head of Aubrey creek which assays values of from $10 to $300 pet ton. He has received some flattering offers for his property. Straw Pi ice says the Journal man made u mistake in last weeks' issue in reporting his runaway. Ho says that his horse, which by the way is blooded, was simply running ft race with the wagon over a familiar course down main 'street tj Newaoms tvootlyard, and that it won by a length. J I. Huston, formerly of this place hut now connected with the Baker City Democrat, is expected home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Huston, in a few days. In.-li-y is well known here and his many tiiends will lie pleased to moot him. The stage agencies of t't Silver Lake, Shaniko and Burns statre lines have been moved from the Drug store l"li"!ofC. I. Winnek to the store room formerly occupied by J. E. Campbell 4 Co. Oscar Hyde, the agent, intends putting things in u shape that it will lie a pleasure to transact business con nected with his lints. C. I. Winnek, the druggist, has moved his drug stock into the more commodious room adjoining which lie formerly occupied with his furniture department. The larger part ot the hitter was moved into the room va cated. This gives Mr. Winnek .better licilitios for handling hiH growing trade. The Journal is daily in receipt ot inquiries trom Eastern people relative to Crook county and Prineville. For the most part, enquirers nro home seekers and timber men, while several letters have been received from pro fessional men looking for locations. It goes to show that ninny are w-atch- ing our country and its development. and the next year should see many ot these people permanent residents ot our section. E. . Child informs us that he has completed his census ol Prineville. antl :c?ording to Mh figures we have 81!) people in our little city. Weber lieve that the figures should reach near the one thousand mark. There are few towns of even 2000 popula tion that can boast of the-business enterprise and Amount of trade trans acted in Prineville. W hen it IStationory 4 - ...at... D. 1. ADAMSON'S (The Brick Drug Store) I The Priuevillo home of the Slianiko, limns and Silver I.ako slap liner U'OstMjiblos tno haggago tlopartntcnt til j the Sonthorn l'aoifui at 1'ortlitnil I lies; . days an ! the opening of spring is wit j ucs.-ing an inllux of homosookfra thai ' bid. fair to tar surpass that of last , season. The llrick Hotel in Slumiko is io ported i . quarantine owing to sniall- pox. It. is unloi'tiuialo lor Mr. Keony. the piopriitur, that a ease of this tlis ease should devclopo in his house just at a tniKi when the busy season is up on hint, JMihtlcss ihe'.vieliin i-ill be nuivetl and 1'iisinrs resii nii't! at his hotel. During the past month the Jour nal Job D, parlinent has enjoyed an iner. ese in its business over that ol any month in -its past history. While mil ny orders have not gone t ut on time it has b, en Uvanso of lack ol time and a sin rlir-i- in' imvliauii-iil iViw. Tiio Journal iua!;es a serially oi l'i:r.- co.oint rei.,1 printing anil book work, and is ttilliug to coniparo samples uiih any city shop. Our prices nr.- always right.- tlivo us a trial. IMMrrlnt. COKNBi'.ST FOIiEST Ooinlnst of Modford, (') rontts Oiogon to Ct li t M. Foroi ol I. urn Pino Ui'V. K. A. Child ollieiating. Mis Forest i the ineompii-iiod datogSii-r ot Fi-ik Finest ot I.s.wi-r Crooki tl livtr while the g.'ooiu i a prouiineut yutiu.! man ol Southern Oiegon- I'ne Jo-.niul wishes the til ntuv l: hiipinoss ai.d sneeess. toiix l;i this city S.ttiiid iy March III tti the w. fe of John Cyr.H, it son. Si n. e the happy ot'out John's eoiiulo uanee lias boon (airly wreathed in smiles, and vo d.uo say lie is tho proudest man i a Crunk county. The first question ask by the youiigslai was the time of the, day. Mother and child are doing 'well. DIED. In this city, Friday, March 20lh, J. X. l'.iiiidoxtor aged 711 years, 3 months and l.'i days. James Newton Poindexter was bom in Oroenleaf, Oreeno county, Illinois, on .December 5, 1321). He crossed the plains in 1 So J settling in Lane County, near Eugene. He was married March 1st, 1X53, to Miss Elun Mi-Cord. Ill the family wore 10 children, six of horn survive him besides the widow. Mrs, Nellie Lumloy, oT Idaho, Sirs, ri.imaniha Hadley of . Lam county, P. !. antl Ora I'oimlextcr of our city, Flank, of Eugene am) John, ofCaiiuii Washington, Mr. Poindexter wiis elected shorilFof Lane county in 1870, tin the Democratic ticket, lis administration was very successful and in 1ST-he was re-elected to the same position. After the expiration ot his term as sheriff he moved to Portland w here he plietl bis trade as blacksmith f.ir several years, from which place he moved to near Camas, Wa hingtim. In 1805 he inovtd from that pLce to Prineville, anil w-as a continuous resi lient of our city up to the time of his death. In 1808 he "tillered a stroke of paraly-is whichjinally leal 'to the complications that caused his death. He was elected treasurer of Crook county in 1000. serving one term. In his live years of affliction he was a pati nt s'l 'eie', always pleasant and jovial to those around him. He was a member of the Baptist church of this city and died in the triumph ol the faith in which he had lived. His 'death came t 7:30 p. in. on March 20th. The funeral services wen) held at the Union Qhurch Sunday. March 22, at 2 p. m. and 'vere. conducted by Hev. II. C. Clark. Iiiterrment was bad in the I. O. 0. F. ce etery. In "Grandpa" Poindoxlei's death the community sull'ers a genuine loss as he was a christian man of eterMng worth. The pleasant smile and jovial manner of "lirandpa" Poindexter w ill be roatly missed. DI ED I ti th is ci t y Tuesila y, Ma rcli 2 1th, 1!K)3, Horace Bayle.ss, agtd 21 years. Deceased wan a native of Ttiiint see, an estimable young man and his demise is deplored by a host ol hi'iids. His fatal illness of piieu m:.nia followed a severe attack of lu-jrripiit:, which had left him in fl weakened condition, and his tane liinl seemed almost liopole-s froiri the first. The funeral was com ducted from Union Church Ved .:( day, nt 2 I'. M. under the iiuh pii t-s of the I. O. 0. F., of w hich the tlece iB.-d was u member. In terrment waf had in the I. 0. O. F. cemetery. 3VLA.SCOT All ' lor Mulf. One registered llurtord Dull, 5 years old. II. F. Znt.1.. 1-2 i Piinovi.le, Or. full Siur t.'uitiuy VlMrrniiU. All outstanding Crook County War rants will bo paid on presentation ti the County Treasurer. M. 11. IIki.i., 1 futility T'loastiri r. I'lincviMe, March 25, PHd. For Sale 18IX) acres ol html. Suitable for farming, grazing, fruit raising and alfalfa. Oootl iiupruteiui nts Located u the suivey of the ('oiuniiiin St nth- em extension Kail lo'.ol, Will sell in e sy li rms. or pmieul n tu-ih to F. !'ti::.:sr, 1'in.t tille th t, u. ."lull- livlp Wumeil. All energetic manager (or odico to bo tia'iiwl in this city (or large manufacturing concern. Salary One Hundred Dollars hi- mouth extra eoiuiu1sions ami expenses. Five Hundred Dollars ca-b soetirity requir ed. Itest of li-fereneos, Address Manager P. O. 1!"X 2121 San Francis co. Oil (. rysrssassKcyii WTrmsisacKm V Ml & GMm rOCKKT KNIVES AT . U. P. ADAMSON'S (The llrick Dni r-toro) I1 11, mtMi f. iS. Lund (!lHlllh.'ilUl'l, Silver La!o, Oregon The tno-t iiecessilile tommiss ioner to the Lakevii-H' land of fice. JfSyToleplioiH- Connec tions. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. OLAY A. SIMPSON, - M'g'r Interior Dept. Has tho larirest percentaae ot cas'i as33tn to each dollar of 11a b.lity;oam the hlfthost averaae interest, and lasues tha most up-to-date pro jreesl ve policies for iii vooirr.ii:t or prolo-.tlon. I) 1)1) ).' A mmm- mmrnm GLOVES Kinds E1S.EK 8 THOMSON Pi'issevHe's Leading Merchants . i , ""Sit IT i:AiVUnd XtVs!W.' I Sormley, v, a;- 1 rev m Cyrus' Jewelry Store John Cyrus tProp, Dealer in Silverware, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. Optical Goods, Sewina: machines etc. Repairing done by W. H. Cyrus. Prompt attention Swan wail ordan, tPrinovilo, - Oregon. MACHINE EXTRAS list) Wf m ipir Ir w , WW- We arc now taklna MACHINE ly sending us your express and telegraph erder at once and save money and delay. Elkins & King PRINEVILLE'S BUSY STORE. The Onflim Weekly Journal, a Di-mo-cpatic nr-wepapcr, 16 peffnfl, full of Bftwi all of It! H 1 )"or to uir addrose. The .'ouinal. P. O. Box 121, Portland, Or. If jou wish to dross with care In firm garments rich and rare Made by a Tailor who knows the trado And have the fairest of creation To gnze at you with admiration Then decide at once to gain this nlfM'siirn let mo immediately take You will know that my prices are low Suits, $15 and up Guarantee Satisfaction Vho Tjailor orders for all kinds of - REPAIRS order now you will charges. Send us ssa ve your TO CURB A ( OLD IN ONE IlAV. Titk" Luntiv liriimn Quinine TablH. All drnugfeli refnrnl tlie innner if it hi Ia onr. E. W. Gruve'i ali-nHtuvtf ia un each biix, 2&c.