nrn u r
J J f 1 f Si . 1 f - J t M 1
At this season r,l the year Disinfec
tants are in place. Kuy the licst 1 ORMAL
DEHYDU. The only Sure Preventative of
Contasion.
Our Store is DisinlVctoil every day. No
Danger of getting disease hero. We furn
ish tlie Cure.
Crook County Journal.
rmiHn Kvkht THinwur v
HAIt.KV ASI MM'K. lr.Tri.
W. C. BLACK.
H. M. BAI1.KY.
EmruR
Manaukk
Cill'NTV OmrlAI. 1 Al'KR.
PriilL.i'l. .rf.. lor inwim""-
V. S. i..iU w iwW matter.
si u.Ncmi'nos bates
IS Al'VASCf
01 Yn
Hll MONTH!.
Thrkk Months. .
5e
THURSDAY, APRIL S3. UKV3.
Ihcre are now four candidates
in the field for the sjKi-ial electior
of a congressman or the First Dis
trict of Oregon, to be held on Mon
day, June 1st, as follows: Iiinger
Hermann, of Roschurg, repub
lican; A. K. Ilea nun' of Jackson
ville, democrat; J. V. Ingle of Cor-
vallis. socialist; and V. P. Klmore
of Brownsville, prohihitionist.
Several notable persons have
fallen victims to the new ordinance
at Washington forbidding automo
biles sneedine. Lieutenant Robert
8. Clark, of the Ninth Infantry.
the stepson of Bishop Potter, and
the wealthiest man in the Army.
was the first punished. He paid
the court 110 for running his ma
chine at a 24-oiilc-an-hoi r gait
Frank Jot, a broker, was caught
and fined 110, and a millionaire
from the West, who appeared as
John Smith in the police records.
paid fa for minutes of joy at the
rate of 20 miles an hour.
One of the disadvantage with
which an inland publication has
to contend with is that of getting
freight A very common one too
for residents of our sec'ion. Hit
week we are forced to appear as a
four page seven column paper in
stead of an eight page six column
the latter being the Eize of our
nwnlar cditi-jn. This was caused
by a mistake made by the whole
mile rjaoer house in filling a half
ton print paper order for
However, by next week we hope to
have the mistake remedied and
will again appear in our regular
size. We ask our readers to par
don this issue.
The burlesque in the last issue
of the Bend Bulktou is extremely
distasteful especially at the pres
ent time when death is in our
xaiiA as a result -jf the ravages of
the dread di-ea-e smallpox, which
forms the subject for the Bulletin
article. The article in question if
an insult to even- I'rineville citi
zen and is considered such by
them. While we do not wish to
trv to teach the Bulletin editor
the Journalistic game, still a child
would infer from his article that he
was grossly ignorant of newspaper
etiquette or else his experience
would not allow of a logical in
terpretation of our condition at the
present time. There are times
when burlesques are in order, and
as a matter of fact our brother in
trouble at Bend excels in that line
of writing, but at the present time
it is out of order very much, and
the Journal believes" the Bulletin
owes an apology to every I'rine
ville citizen.
The Journal has no criticisms to
offer in regard to the care of the
smallpox cases up to the present
time. The situation was apparent
ly fraught with circumstances that
made immediate action almost im
possible owing to public sentiment,
and facilities as well as the early
diagnosis of the attending physi
cians. But from now on it should
be handled as all such situations
are bandied bv intelligent com
munities. Every precaution
.hould be taken. A strict qnaran-
tine should be instituted where
.,.1...1 n,lin no case should a
' . - i- i., i l n ,..,i
quarantined individual lie allowed:
M, . ,.,-,i.
iIipb lightest intercourse with any
the slightest intercourse Willi any
one liable to take the disease or
who could carry it to any one elso.
The form.of snmllKiz we now have
in our city has shown itself to lie
f the nun.! malignant and contag-
ioift character known, niul the
puhlic fhouUl I apprised of that
fact, riifortiiimti'lv at the first a
loulit was entertained a to its
haracter and to that douht alone
o owe the sun-ail now hciug ex
perienced. The i apcrs of our city
voici'il the first diagnosis of the
physicians, which was also un
fortunate, for in so doing they de
parted from tht ir sacred duty of
giving the pulilie a true report of
condition!!. It lies within the
province ol every rightly conduct-
J journal to do this, and this
pair shall at all times endeavor
to fulfill this dutv.
mora K.lrd Talk.
trict than agricultural territory
With the routine of railroad facil
ities, however, it is believed the
country will I developed rapidly
and the intlux of settlers, no
scarcely telt in ma; uisinci, win
be a potent factor in its growth.
The details of the extension, it
is apparent, are to tie sottlcil at
once. ii ltnin a comparatively
hort time it will be definitely
known whether tlie O. h. .
intends to build a line of its own
or whether it will extend the Col
umbia Southern. But one thing
is certain and that is that Central
and Southern Oregon are to be
opened up just as quickly as i ail-
road constructors can lay the
nils.
H.-Mliua of l-ondolrnre.
Hall of Prineville Camp No. 21G
Woodmen of the World. Prine
ville, Oregon, April 19th, 1903.
Whereas, The grim destroyer,
Death, his again visited our For
est and removed from our midst
our beloved Neighbor Charles E.
McDowell, and
hekkas, In the loss ot our
Brother we are bereft of an esteem
ed citizen and a generous friend,
therefore be it;
Re-solved, By Prineville Camp
Xo. 216 Woodmen of the World,
that we deeply regret the untimely
death of our friend and Neighbor
Charles E. McDowell, and that the
sincere sympathy of this Camp be
extended to the widow and rcla
tives of our deceased brother; that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Camp, and a
copy, under seal, be furnished. the
family of the deceased, and a copy
lie furnished the press for publica
tion.
J. II. Rosenburg, M. D.
C. A. Whitsett,
Chas. Lytic.
Committee on Resolutions
Adopted April Jlh 1903.
Bealuliua mf (.'udolcnee.
At a regular meeting of Luna
Lodge No. 65 K. of P. the following
resolutions were passed Uion the
death of Chas. E. McDowell.
Whkkeab, It has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the Eniverte to
remove from our midst Chancellor
Commander Charles E. McDowell,
therefore be it;
Resolved, By Luna Lodge No.
65, Knights of Pythias, that while
we bow in humble submission to
the will of the Most High, we do
not the less mourn for our brother
who has been taken from us.
Re-ioi.vei), That in the death of
Charles E. McDowell, this lodge
moun s the lo s of a brother, who
was ever ready to proffea the band
of aid and the voicj of sympathy
to the needy and distressed; an
active member of this lodge, whose
utmost endeavors were exerted for
its welfare and prosperity; a friend
i and companion who was dear lo
us all; a citizen whose upright
and noble life was a standard of
emulation to his fellows.
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning, and that
tlii.-se resolutions be spread upon
the records of the lodge, and a
copy thereof be transmitted to the
family of the deceased brother,
j l" """r-" -
I 1 r"'"l le-
ih k'avcs our hearts all deso-
i ... i, ,i ,.f
late, He plucks our fairest flowers;
Transplanted into h iss, they now
' '
adorn immortal bowers,
Fraternally submitted in F. C.
& B. W. A. Bell, J.J. Smith,
W. M. Holdek, Committee.
l t Kirk lalka.
At the time of our going to press.
City Physician J. II. Rosenberg rt
ports tlie smallpox situation quite
favoral-1 Miss Honda Claypool
sils up some and is convalescing
very rapidly. The little Boyd girl
is up .inc. aroumi. nicy are me
onlv cases of the lirst crop, as the
physicians have decided that C.
Sam Smith unit wite were never
ajllictid with the disease at nil.
The quarantine was raised from
their house Wednesday morning.
Of the second erop there are five
well developed cases, and One sus
pected case, the latter being Mar
shal Harrington. Of the five cases
all are better, Clark Kwing has
perhaps the wv.rst case and is now
out of the delirium which has
been attendant with his altiictionfor
the past three days. F.verything
cons iiereu ine iirosin-cis u'o m-p-
- 1 . 1 ...1. I
;, , , u r f(,;lr.
.1. A mention of the smallpox
i
situation would hanllv no com
pletc without a reference to the
good work done by those in charge
of the problem. Their lot has
been a particularly hard one. Es
ecially should Dr. Rosenberg bo
commended. His efforts have
Ivon untiring. County Physician
Hyde is also deserving of praise,
as bis work has had much to do
with preventing the spread of the
di.-ease.
DIED.
In this city, on Wednesday April
the loth 190,, of smallpox,
Charles Howard Dillon.
On Sunday March 29th he was
well and pi jyed a game of ball
with his friends, but the following
Tuesday and Wednesday he began
aching like one with la gnie and
thought that was what ailed him.
Thursday morning ho arose and
came down stairs hut feeling too
ill to remain immediately return-
cd to his room at the Poindexter
Hotel. Friday be sent for the
physician and Saturday morning
it was discovered he was breaking
out. His relatives and many
friends called to see him during
this time for it was not divided
what ailed him untill Sunday be
fore his -death. One week after he
took sick he w is moved to the post
house back of Elkins & King's
ware house and was quarantined
witnnis nroiner anu .nr. mvis as iSumiy aih.Tmm ,y
nurses. Sunday morning he was! pi i. n fr.,..,
dangerously ill, but from that
time they thought him on the
mend hut not yet out of danger
and on Wednesday afternoon
seemed much better 'till about
5 o'clock on that evening when a
change suddenly took place and
in a few minutes his relief came
by death. His remains were laid
to rest in the Union cemetery that
evening.
Charles Howard Dillon was
born in Kern county California,
February 2.'!, 1S79, and was 24
years, 1 month and 23 days old.
He came to Oregon with bis par
ents June 1st 1W5, and has resid
ed in and near Prineville since.
Howard, as he was familiarly call
ed, was a strong healthy young
man of good honorable habits,
ever ready to lend a helping hand.
Ho was a loving son and brother
and leaves a bitb r, mother Seven
sisters and two brothers with a
large circle of friends to mourn his
death. One faithful brother was
the only relative to witness his de
paiting spirit.
One vuiee i. Hiicnt. round the eVL-nioK fin-,
One form eintH Dot to clieer us witli ilH
g;aiIncHMii;
There orotiier, sl-Ujr, niotb'.-r, mingle Labi:
mlif Hire,
B t touKuea ure mute and oohoiiin eliilloil
with salin:is;
Thought Owell.1 on )aht toniUil.n:'ili un
fornot. One voice is Kiient, mid we hear it not!
One v 'ice in silent at the lace of prayer 1
When morning break, or twilight gath
ei o'er,
That aainli-d form Co more ia hemline
th. re.
Th'jne lipf iu holy ai.ei-nt. hreutlie no
more;
JJeaUinliaiidliaLhthroi.il Ntranxe !Uht up
on thi- lirow;
One voice h anent, and it plead nut now!
One voice in silent! from the i-ouoh of iaiu,
Whii-li lie hatli preued in auuiincr.titne
anil epiiaif,
The w r Ja of eounc-il nh;di not cane atrlin
So anxi.fua thought that fc-er.tlfl l-oaoin
wruu,
The ahniU'led eye liath parled with ita tear;
Oil- voice it sllnil - "hp bm-il t,i tit-ar.
One vol, li flU-nt! y. lti moi lliiit I. na,
t'ottil limlllfr, ur our I'lonltllll lioui In
t!.llt!,,-!
Tlte bri'lhtr'n lilv oVln1. mot in lou!
Hut. oh, rvwi-utli.!-, In llti ikoik of fri-llun,
How ili-iir tin. h Hull I"'.! to u lintli
' a-inn,
On voit I iU-nll tmt it arnliifa in tii-ftv.
In this city April IS, C. E. M
Dowell aged IS years, S months
and 3 days.
Mr. McDowell's death comes as
a shook to our little city, where he
has lived for live years past ami
bad during that time built up a
refutation lor houcslv and fair
ness, that stamped him as a man
among men. Last rrutay morn
ing his fatal illness of npH-ndicitis
first made its np'arance, he lim
ing been up to that time in the
best of health. At iitwut noon
Friday an ulceration was deemed
necessary by Drs. Hutchison,
Rosenberg and tiesuer and was
jH-rformeil by them. His con
dition was found to lx very seri
ous, the disease being of the quick,
severe type and though hopes were
entertained for a short time follow
ing the operation be never fully
rallied and died Saturday night
atllilo.
In his death Prineville loses a
citizen of centliuo sterling worth,
and his absence from our business
and social circles will bo greatly
missed. He was a meiiilier of the
I. 0. 0. F. Kr.ights of Pythias and
W. O. W. Lodges, under whose
auspices the funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at 2;.'i0. Interment
was had in the I. O. 0. F. ceme
tery. OI1ITIAIIV.
,
born
Charle
E. McDowell was
in Killi-V County, Indiana, Au-
gust loth, ISM. With his parents
removed to Danville, Illinois, in
1 1.S70, from there they came to Ore-
j gon jn December iss;i, and settled
near -Brownsville, Linn county,
Oregon. He was married to Miss
Mary King February loth, 1HSS.
Came to Crook county in 19S and
engaged in the Hotel business. He
died April Kith 190:J. Aged 38
years, 8 month- and 3 days.
He leaves a wife, father, mother,
brother and si-tor with many
frj,.mls to mourn his departure,
Blurt ti rvice was held in the
Imrior u( (,; llU(. mnil, at 2::i0
li. v. II. C.
orlt;r.H took
charge of tlie burial Herviet;.-,
II.C.C.
In thin city
Bond.
Friday, April 17, E.
Mr, ttond wna one of the unfortti
mtte victims of Miunllpox, and Ir.tv' a
wife nnd family to mourn lua lone
He was only a recent arrival
in our
known nhout him. He w a chris-
. . . . . j,
ttun, bcinRa member ol the M. fc.
church. Trrwedinif hifl eicknuna he
.
was employed at the M. h. pmaonite
at carientcr work and painting.
glacksmithing That
Is The Kind You Cut
A Stock of Farm Machinery
Wines, Liquors,
Domestic and
ImportedCigars.
Proprietors of lite
Two Doors South of
Kirnt National Hank
CHAMP SMITH.
SlITfl'S
Km death occurring among itranger
anil from a contagion tliwniM" makes
it a particularly Mil one, though
everything ponsililo wnmltiiie lor him
in the way ot medical treatment.
Uvtu or -rakrtf lllvur.
Misses Urace and Florence Mer
rill have returned home front Hay
stack where they were visiting rela
tives and friends.
Elmer tiillani made a call on
Crooked River and took his best
girl to the city.
Luo Sinei'd returned Iroin Shiint
ko with n load of freight for our
merchant, F. Forest. He reports
the road ill Cow canyon in a bad
condition,
Prof. F, Wilhoit and family
have moved to Prineville where
they purchased a home. Wo hope
to see them back on Crooked River
in September.
Miss Ruth Taylor made her
cousllis, the Misses McCallistor, a
visit last week.
The party Itiven in honor of Miss
Daisy McCallister's birthday was
pleasant affair. All report having
had a good time.
The remainder of the Library
books havo arrived. I here are
now about 70 good books for a U
ginning. The library case pur
chased by the school luiard and
made by II. K. Wilhoit is complet
ed and has lieni placed in the
school room ready for the books.
It is our earnest desire that "the
Red Ribbon Society will continue
its efforts to have the mint Kioks
in their case at the next Crook
county fair.
McCallisters were over to the
'services at Haystack Easter Sun
! ,
nay.
Miss Lilly Read made her
friends ill this valley a pleasant
visit. IIeihiitek.
Weihiettdity' mUku wm cMiiycd
few hours by nn iiccittont which ltui
lK'Uutl ,t few milos north u( Heisler
Blrttirni, in which thflitagn wit nvur
t'lriml. (K the Bi'vt'r.tl H'rui.
uhuiml Drivor KtMincily wim thp only
one to attain in injuih. 1 1 ia mIhhiUI
witli diflocntoil rtinl he wit othfrwiwc
brtiinetl.
CoNTKST NOT I OK.
Tl.r I)hII.--, itrruoti. J.imiitrv U VMiX
A tiiilti''jitit cnttit Htlilit lin.iiitf ltin
hk'il in thi othw l,v Sarah f, dliiii, nm
U-lHiit. -(tiiiitt h'HiiM-.ftut i-ntry No, 74 lit.
tuivlf Jun t I WW, Urn MS .Stt ar.ts1
SK'i. HTti.m H. Towiwhiu 17 S, lUiiiir 'Jii K
t '1 li-niuM i.atott 'titmUr, in whitti it U
alt.-i;rl thrtt mi'1 Th 'iiiftti t-Htmi hiut wholly
aliaiM lolled Haiid tract (-r nmru tliitti U
iiinfit)M. xlncf makiriK iwitl nUy,
Tlutt the nllr-K't J ntmii'liiiiiiiriit hi nt tiw
t military (irn.al wrviiw, wtitl I'-trtiw ni
)irrtliv imtihi'il to ai'M-ar, rtiiwinl itml lli
evidt-i.CD t'luchiiiit WiHl rtll.'tiUion ut ID u'clm-k
mi Muy 2.1. m MorcJ. J. HmHh,
CHitty ('l.-rk t din ortic4 at I'rii-fvill
K'Hi (ami tlint tihil liHurintf will m lifij at 10
I) C lCk ft. III. HO .MltV -, llUf llfllirt'l III!)
llfKi"tcr unci l!rn-ivnr nt tfin l'iiittl HUtvH
l.HII'1 HlllOf in llin llullfri, lt'K"ll
it ir
Mvit. filt-d Jmury l. I!kj3, m( furth fwu
wlin h ili(iw ttiat ltr due ililwnm imtwhiiI
wrvj(1 r thi ntiw wn luaile, ft in
!'or,,!,v 'V,t'm' M'1 notiw
(jo u von nv Utic and iinii'ttr )iitillt;:atn t
JaY V. lA't'XH,
Keg later.
Pleases
at a
II. WIGLL'S
(HncctHBor to)
COKXETT & ELKIXS'S
always on hand
The Celebrated
A. B. G. Beer
Always on Hand.
PriwTilte Saii forks.
PMMYIIM, OBE.
IHOM CI.KEK.
N. A. Tye and B
D!, 1 UNSTONi: l'ATKNT &
We have just received a Complete l ine e J
riciu1 ruriil.ahlitKS, liuludliiir Hnts. Shncs, ?lilrtl
Neckwear mid everything unelul In all the l.atwt V
TltliiR.. Call and enainlnethem.
RED FRONT IJAZAAR t
ADAMSON &
Ini'iirpiiriitid lS'.HI.
Drills, Stationery ami
Lumber,
Frsh Sawed Shinls $2 75
per m.
at SHIPP'S.
Prineville
IVlarket
1'. It, IMIAK, I'HOI',
Tsrow Sltop and is I ' n-to-dntn mid (Moun
(Irindiiif; vnur t.-rlli on toiih I f-ii iik i rrrlniiily
uiinoy iiiK Init hiivi- ymi tri.-d mir!-?
Our IIsat3 ara Eelocted
hy i-nrt-fiil jtidiii-ii and hi- iwi- i-vi-rv i-ndi'.-ivor to fur-ni.-h
mini- hut wh.it ia fr.-i-li, trmli-r iind nutrition.
NKXT DOOR TO IIONNKY'H
WATTS MARBLE i CIIANITE WORKS
Watts 4 Baker, Props.
Marble and (Jranile Monuments
All Kinds of Stone Work
FIRST CLASS WORK
Second Street,
The
Bee
Hive
Ladies
hcfori! hcinn litti d fur a ni-w pprinp; ilriwt Coini' here and I
will m il you oihi of the Nii-i-ct and hi-i t 'i-;.r;iig CorxetH in
thn Market. I inn continually ado'iuu to ll.in line iih I am
mile iixcnt here and get my Oori-etK direct from the Factory
in Detroit Michigan. I'rieeM tlie luwoxl.
Groceries-
(irocery'e filled up. I can give you anyll.'.n iiiinu-.i
goods, Coffee, Tuiik, Sugar, Ui-iuik, dried Fruit m i I fm-
get that I carry homo cured HaniK, liaeou, I.aul ami Mioulder.
I. Michel, Prop.
!,i:,vtiii:u snoi:
$3.50
Thcv arc (Jua ran teed
WINNEK CO.
llmisc Funiisliiiif,' fiooils
$11 per m
AT LOWKST PRICES
The Dulles, Oregon
ti . n
k,,! i Bin
. . ' III . II I .
Vvi;' SS1, Tft c-v
iPili Money