Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, April 16, 1903, Image 5

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    n
At this season of the year Disinfec
tants are Jn place. Huy the Ifest FORMAL.
IDEIIYDE. The only Sure Preventative of
Contagion.
ii. jim.
Our Store is Disinfected every day. No
Danger of gettingjlisease here. We furn
ish the Cure.
J L J L i Ljlj LL
I II I J 1 I V ft II f II 2 Jr
ft ftHfTtri1 f "ttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'
Prineville Public School Ifotos
Tlilc"li"ini l I'lllti'rf liy of I1'"
iiiMif Kfiuli'",!""'!1"""'""'"' rttlmlvitiii
mi'llt uf nil ciliiciitlnnnl Ihh'ri'M.
UumiH! Hiiy II, Liiliillclt.
Apwwtant Kiiptmii: t'lmrliwO. CtirlMliml.
ItKfuiri kiih: I mm lliirmm, Uulvli
ilptiir,ilMir((l H"Ik" bwlla Yhiiiik, Hi
wood lniiiT mitl ltiT Ohm,
Lizzie Kctclnini and Kay
Wy were absent different
tillICK hint week.
The Icin'lii'iH mill ptipiln (if the
Prineville "iililii: Kcliool j1iiiiU-d
live new tree lust Friday in
honor u( Arlmr Huy.
Tho eighth Itrndu examinations
ure nil over awl ye sineerely hi'
that nil wlio wore examined Jih-
cd with credible marks.
Civile Howell f thti IX grade
was absent mil) tiny last week
K.il.,1. I'ninili'xter wiih absent
from school last Friday. Wis
jiom.' In' i itk.
Tim pupil "I I'rof. Mii''r'n
riHim deserves credit fur tlio neat
decoration f llii'ir ti'lmnl room.
(lny Lafollc'.l, or school t'titor
was absent from school last Fri
ilny iind tlio school news was pre
pared by the assistant ditr.
Tim pupils "t H' 'x Kr,l(tl' nn'
i.renurimi f(ir tllO text tlmt urn Ui
1- taken next wwk. When' Hi'ih
sheet uliiill Imvi) been read our
fears will hi- ovur.
IScrna I'oindexterund Om l'tose
uf tin' VIII uradu wcru absent from
school last Friilny.
Fnil Zi-ll was u visitor ill Mr.
M.itii-r'H room last Friday. Cull
ntfain Fred.
Kllic Adams has dro''d out of
I'rof. Mosier's room.
Mm. Wiglo wan a visitor of I'rof.
Mosier's room last Tuesday after-
noon.
tliurciii Hodiim of room tliri'i)
was absent tlm first jmrt of hint
week.
Villa Combs and Minnie Jar
rott wi-ro absent at times hint
wock.
Tlio VI grade pupils nru review
ing arithmetic in order to he pre
pared for tliu .i-xamiiiatioii that in
to follow.
Vuldii UariK-H of I'rof. Mosier's
room win absent hint week on ac
count of sickness.
Mildred lialdwin wan absent
from tho VIII grado hint Wednes
day. Ciraco Wilson has dropied out
of the sixth grade.
Mm. C. M. Klkins wan a visitor
of Mr. Mosier's room hint Friday.
Nellie Day of the VIII grade
wan absent hint Friday.
(ioldie Clock U absent from Minn
Vanderpool'a room on iiceount of
scarlet fever.
Verona Mcdowan wan absent
from the VII grade last Friday.
Nellie Summers was absent
from nchool the later part of hint
week on account of sickness.
Vcma and Newton Smith were
absent from tho IV grade on
Tuesday.
Scarlet fever and various oilier
sickness due to the constant
changing of the weathor caused an
absence of from twclvo to sixteen
pupils of Miss Vandcrpool's room
during the past week.
While playing bate ball the first
of last week, Finny Child was
accidently bit in tho face with the
ball. Soon afterwards his fact
was swollen and was painfully
gore which was very unpleasant
for Finny. Ho has entirely ro
covorcd now.
! Arbor Duv nanned off wrv i.ni. 1-
ly. W'e intended to have un-1
i.-rcines in the court yard, lint ilie
weathor would not permit no they
were confined to the school room.
The pupils of the different depart
ments gathered in I'rof. Munier's
room, whom was rendered a pro
grain which consisted of n few
niings and recitations and an ad-
dress by Ilev. Child, It would
have been very handy if then; hail
occn a niioriiianil writer n lining
nur number to lake down the do
lails of Mr. Child's speech and pre
'inl-(l them for publication. Il
a instructive mid at the name
ima good advices were set forth to
j'wuiifc iuiiue ami ouiitr ones an
well. After the program ended
the school wan dismissed for the
week.
Guy Lufollelte, Jud Palmer,
Lizzie Ketchum, Kllie and Maud
Dobbs left hint Thursday for the
ll(!iid where they will njiciid a few
days fishing. Thin is about tho
first fishing tour of the season and
we wish tin-in unbounded success
on tbcir i-arlv trip. Since we
uive learned they returned with
out anv fish.
J'upils of Mr. Mimicr's room
have been very much interested in
rending the "I,i,tlle Chronicle," a
piijn r ilevolcd to school work and
to current history. A cony is re
ived by every pupil each week,
which is rend and discussed by all
usually on Monday. The buys
and girls are aroused by the many
interesting subjects, which lead
them to higher aspirations of
learning; and widen their . minds
toward the movements of the out
side world.
hvery one is aware of the fact
that live more weeks with the pre
sent will complete this term of
school, and in completing thin
term we complete the school work
for this season. When three and
a half or four months have panned
by the fall season of school will
begin. We then will present two
classes for tho High school, the
VIII and IX grades, which will be
the IX and X grades next year.
These two classes consist of about
20 and 10 members respectively.
Thesu with as many from tho dif
ferent neighboring schools will
certainly make a fine school
audience for the first year. Hut
do we know that we are going to
receive the accommodation of a
High Bchool building the coming
season. It has lieen slightly re
ported that our school building
would be nearly enough com
pleted by autumn to teach these
two classes and tho unfinished
part could be finished when
school was out the following sum
mer. If the school board of di-
rccinra imenu 10 uo tins, it seems
as though it is high time they
were making a move. It will
reasonably and necessarily require
a considerable amount of labor so
as to be in suitable condition to
commence the autumn term of
school work, and the sooner- labor
on the school building is com
menced the hotter it will be. Now
learn a parable of the fig tree,
When his branch is yet tender,
and puttoth forth leaves, ye know
that summer is nigh. (Mat. 24:32).
Lay the comer stones and build
the foundation bo that we may
know the work is begun.
Jab Couldn't Have stood it.
The VmInj of turn Juniper.
To tli.isi! unacipiainled with the
juniper it iipM-ars a very insig
nificant growth, and the average
Kastern timber seeker, who vinits
our ncctiou in search of the
majestic pine, soemn inclined to
class it as a shrub. The riisidcntn
of our country are for the most
part oblivions of tho good quali
ties of the tree, and worn to think
it only lit for firewood, and an a
pnrtial simile loi stock ami as a
reiiilevous for vermin and sage
rats.
Such however is not the case,
for this native wood of Kastern
Oregon is truly a wonderful one,
and the uses it can be put to are
many, It i irlmp most valu
able an a violin wood, when it can
be found large enough to allow of
manufacturing. The tones pro
duced by a properly seanoned and
aged Juniper violin are said to
excel in sweetness those manu
factured from the famous cedars of
Kurope. It in also valuable as a
finishing wood, and in utilized by
our local iiirnituio innniilacturer.
A. Lippman, for much of his finer
grade of work. "
Besides these uses it will in
time be used iii pencil manufactur
ing and nlso for ci'.ir boxes, and
nil such work as it is light, strong,
mid whim seasoned imparts no
idor. Last but not least it fur
nishes fuel for the sheep herder
while he keeps his lonely vigil ov
er an millinery that lias made
fortunes for men who live' in our
section. And still there arc those
who would say that although the
tree attains .a height of 50 feet,
with a diameter of from three to
four feel, it is not a tree but only a
product of the desert.
Ori-rnn. Pacific Kullua).
Prineville-Burns Stage Line.
CORNETT & OANTRELL, Props.
effect that work of constructing the Carrying U. 8. Mail, Passengers and Fast Express
road will k-gin some time during
The Oregon & Pacific railway, a
project which has seemed to slum
ber during tho past few months, is
moving and indications are to the
lr Krpl III. I.rf.
Twelve years ku J. W. Mullinui, of
Hiirlfuril, Conn., scinteheil his lee
with a rusty wire. Inllainiimtioi and
IiIwkI poison set in. For two years
ho suffered' inliusely. Then the best
doctors urged amputation, "but" lie
writes, "I used one bottle of Electric
Hitlers and 1 1-2 boxos of liiicklen's
Arnica Snlve and my leg was sound
and well an ever." For Eruptions,
Eczema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores
and all Mood di orders Electric Bit
ters has no rival on earth. Try them
AdaniBon 4 Wannek Co. will guarantee
satislnction or refund money. QnlyljOc.
Hraolmloliii rf ( oudolrlire.
If he'd bad Itching Files. They're
terribly annoying; but Buckley's
Arnica Salve wtll euro the worst cane
of piles on ear Ii, It liaa cured tbau
sands. For Injuries, Tains oi bodily
eruptions, it's the best salvo in the
world. Trice 25c a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Adnuison Winnek
Co.
Hall of of Ochoco Lodge No. 40,
Ii 0. O. F. Prineville Ore. April
1.1, 11)03.
To the officers and members.
We your committee aiMHiinted to
draft resolutions of condolence on
the death of our beloved brother,
J. W. Wimer, beg leave to rejiort
as follows:
Wiikhbas, Our Heavenly Father
has called from our midst J. W
nner our worthy and esteemed
brother;
Whiikas, The sorrow that per
vades the home seems almost un
bearable therefore be it;
rsKsoi.VKn, I cat, tlie most pro
found sympathy of this lodge be
extended to his alliicted relatives
in their bereavement, and all ex
press the hope that their gieat loss
may be overruled by him who
doeth all things well.
Rksolvkd, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
journal of the lodge, a copy under
seal of the lodge forwarded to the
bereaved family and a copy be
printed in the Prineville Review
and Journal.
Fraternally submitted iu F. L.
and T.
W. R. McFarland,
Arthur Hodoks,
M. R. Bioos.
will begin some time during
the coming summer. A. C. Hough
has received the appointment of
attorney for the company and was
called to Han Francisco last week
where he met the directors of the
company, who are arranging for
activity in matters pertaining to
the road. The company is plan
ning to build, not only to Crescent
City, but both north and south
from that point, to Eureka, Cab,
and to Marshfield, on Coos bay in
Oregon. Four surveying parties
will take the field inside the next
few weeks. The first of these is
expected here inside of a week, the
next one in two or three weeks
and the others as soon as the
work can be put in readiness for
them. Mr. Wood, who is to look
over matters pertaining to the
right of way, is expected to arrive
here this week and will go over
the line between this place and
Crescent City. Arrangements are
soon to be made to take up the
terminal grounds at Grants Pass
and at Crescent City. These in
clude a large water frontage at
Crescent City and a smelter site if
it is decided to locate a smelter at
that place.
Jas. O'B, (iunn, Col. Draper,
Prof. R. A. F. Penrose, C. L. Tutt,
Sjiencer Penrose and others will be
here about the 20th. These men
have interests, both in the Oregon
A Pact he Railway Co. and in the
Waldo Hmelting & Mining Co
As matters now stand, it seems
probable that the actual work of
construction may be commence!
inside of two or three months.
The suggestion has gone forth and
is supported by some of the cir
cumstances, that some one of the
reater railroad powers, presumab
ly cither J. J. Hill or the Santa
Fc, is backing this project. While
definite knowledge on this point
is not forthcoming, the assump
tion is a reasonable one. Rogue
River Courier. !
Leaves Prineville on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 a. m
Passengers waybilled for Post, Paulina. Fife, ililey, Burns
and all way points.
C. I. WLXXEK, Agent, Prineville.
WATTS MARBLE W GRANITE WORKS
Watts & Baker, Props.
Marble and Granite Monuments
All Kinds of Stone Work
FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOWEST PRICES
Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
HAMilTON STABLES d
FEED
Stock boarded by d:iy, week 0
month. Fine saddle horses and
livery turnouts. Rates reasonable.
Good accommodations.
Remember us when in Prine
ville, and we guarantee that yuor
pa tron age will be appreci at ed
and dererved.
TO CUKE A COM) IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet.
All druggists refund the money if it (ails
to cure. E. W. (iruve'i liiinature n on
each buz. 25c
CONTKST NOT1CK.
T'nitwd States Land Office,
The Dalles, OreKn, January tl 1!03.
A tmttieient cmiWut affidavit having been
filed in thia office by Sarah 1. ilenn, cn
ttwtant. AKitinut tmnrntead entry No. 7449,
madti June 1 fw S1 rtVW ird SW
SK'i. Section 8, Tnwmihiu 17 S..Kamre tl K..
1Y Tiiumaa Catnii Cnutentev, in which it U
alie'tMl that fluid ThomaH Caton has wholly
au&nuoneu Haiti it act or more than six
mohtlta, since making Haid entry.
That the alleged abandonment ja not due
to military er naval service, tinid parties are
hereby notified to appear, rennd and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
ik Di, on .May 23. lm before J. J. Smith
County Clerk at hU office at Prireville. Ore
gon (and that fin d hearing will lw held at 10
uuincK m. in. on amy ay, hum neture) the
It emitter and Heeeiver at the I'nited States
Land Office in Ihe Dalles, Oregon.
The snid contestant havinir. in iminar af
fidavit, filed Jaiimry 15, ltKw, set forth facts
which show that alter due diligence- personil
service of thU notice can not lie made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and uroner publication t
JAY P. Ll'CAS,
Kegister.
BOOTH & C0RNETT, Proprietors.'
P r neville Heat
Market
P. B, DOAK, PHOP,
New Shop and is Up-to-date and Clean
Grinding vour teeth on tough beefsteak is certainly
annoying but have you tried oure? ,
Our IMeats are Selected '
by careful judges and we use every endeavor to fur
liifh none but what is fresh, tender and nutritious.
NEXT DOOR TO BONNEY'S
AAA A AA A A AAA AA
i kiwii1 Free!
5 Days'
Treatment of Our Sure Cure
for LOST MANHOOD, Ner
vousness, Failing Memory,
Varicocele, Atrophy, Palpita-
i ! ' IT i-l
nun oi ueart. peiui name
and address to
PR.OF. A. AUBURN,
25j N. First St., Portland,
Oregon. .
and receive by return mail
this grand remedy absolutely
free of cost. Send no money
This is a bona fide offer.
Write today, as it costs you
nothing to try it.
N. A.
Brothers
3V
Tye and
FLINSTOSE- PATENT
LEATHER SHOE
$3.50
They are Guaranteed
We have just received a Complete Line of
Hens' Furnishinjrs, including Hats, Shoes, Shirts,
Neckwear and everything useful In all the Latest
Things; Call and examine them.
: RED FRONT BAZAAR jf
N. A. TYE & BROS., Props. Reliable Merchants jjjjj
ADAMSON & WINNEK CO.
Incorporated 1899.
Drugs, Stationery and House Furnishing Goods
Lumber,
$11 per m
Frftsh Sawed Shines $27 5
per m.
at SHIPP'S.