i
'County
Journal.
Crook
PJMXEVILLK, 0R00K COlf-iTY, OREGON, MAY 21, 1903.
NO. 2.T
VOL VII.
New Spring
" Every Department in our Big Store is full to Overflowing with Brand
New Spring BaRnvins. Tho Ladies will And many Now Things. They
are too numerous to mention but if you want anything go to tho Big Stor;
They'll have it.
v WURZWEI1.ER & THOMSON
Prlnevlks Loading Rlcsxlianls
Hamilton Food Stable
Redb Feed Barn . . .
pom ii ,v missi-Xi', i'n..i-v
Fine Saddle Ilorsw aid Livery Turn Outs
Stock boarded by day, week or month Hates reasonable.
Good acco;i.i.ii.ih.li..nf. l!i iin ji.t" t ii- when i" I"ri n-v i 1
i.ndwi. gmt'iiuUi-.-thai your i it r..tvi- will I mi appro, inic.l
iintl dimrvijil hy ii".
C. J. S 7 U B L S M Q
The Dalles, Oregon
A - FEW FACTS
Concerning (i l! E E X I! 1 V E II Whiskey
I. GKKF.N UiVKi; i pure.
. (IliKKN . KffKU i.- perfectly nmliir.d.
II. - GUI-'FS liiVFIt In.-, mi exiiii-ile ll .ivor.
I. (.I!I-:KN 1IIVKU ii the wl.i-.Uv niiho.il a l..-.i.la.-he
5. (ii;i-;r;s rivku i . r. s. N.n.ii ii..-pitai vi.k.-y
II. (iliFFN I! IV Hit i M.l.l l.y C. F. McDowell, Prim vill,
C. J. Stubllng, Distillery Distributor
Distillery Distributor
siSTirs
Wines, Liquors,
Domestic and
IniportedCigars.
Proprietors of the
Two )oor South of
Kirht National Hank
' ciiAMPSMrnr.
)!
J-
GUJ
YOUR IfllffRESTS
' ' '
rj
4o
cqjo
' rj
fJo
The manufacturers
of the McCormick
guard the interests
of agriculturists by
building a machine
that works success
fully in the field, and
the farmer should
guard his interests
by pur
chasing the McCormick
a machine that
fr - - i
r i
6 -V
Eltins IPS S King
tttttffffffffHtn
The Celebrated
A. B. C. Beer
Always on Eland.
Friwvillc Sw!a Works.
IUU.li
ISOM CI.KKK".
has a record of
seventy -two years
of continuous suc
cess in the harvest
fields of the world.
Write for a "Model
Machine," which
tells how to guard
$
dtp
your in
terests in
harvest-
I
t 1 i buying
Goods
I . -
. I'OCKKT KNIVES
-AT
I). P. A DAMSON'S
(Tlic- llri. Ii Drug Mori-)
i C-i'iidVtC SZmii3 i
I!
I). P. A DA MSON '
(The I'.riek I)rui! !
It ho r all xkin troul-le.-" it i.j
5 Till-: 11KST.
1 ). P. A DAMSON 'S
I (The Itriek Priii! Store)
1 I
WW &
r
ft
5 Days' I
I j. Jl'eail.M'lit oi voir r-uie iue t
(or I.OSI' MAXIIOOD, N.-i- (,
voii-iiesJ. l-'ailing Memory,
,J Varieoeele, Atrophy, l'jlpita- J
lion of Heart. Sen. I inline K
I ami adiiri-ss to
li PRO I'. A. AU Ii t' 1! K
1 1 2S X. First St., Portland, ft
! Hr.-con. ft
i'fl and re.-eive l.y return mail
H , U .,..1 ,..,K- .i1koIi.i,.Iv
1 Iree nf en-!. Sen. I no money J
"IS 'I'l.ij ia ... I.o.oi fi.l,. off.r. ft
j $ Write today, a.-i it cuts you
1 fj nothiiiL' to trv it.
WASHINGTON LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
01- Nl-W YORK.
OLAY A. ttlMI'SClN. - M'-r Interior Dept.
j-' ..: i , ;v ..?
S, .. . ,
Ha., lim lnrt-cst porceutatre of
ea-ih e.n'-'LT to ea.e'a dollar ot lia-
bilM.v ; ee.'. im tl1-.. li-heat avornsre
iur- .ett.. usul is-3ue3 tin moot up-
t..-Oul.i t.roerot Hlvo polieiea for in
vciitiuout or iirotoetioa.
) (1 0 IK 1 J a
...at... I
ti.re) I;
I
,.ICMUK. Ertglfc Mi MMtf W 1
1 I
1 FACIAL . FREPABATlOfi ,!
Mil Ml I
!? tUNOimei r
...
Hrf..).,(H-'rr'r-,----'t'-l'..l
Centra!
I 1 Wilt..!,.,,,.! i' .-,
f 1 internment Ala! i'"t Develop DcHchuUn Irrigation.
,.,r,,,.i....l"t"H". -f'H 'l'iH'4"l"l' I "1 11 i'M"M'
lori-.i ii. ..-rif. in ..& ounif. .Survey. The work in thin region
will ho purely triangulation form
Tim Interior Ic.arl!i.cnl has lie- H the basis for more complete to-
nm another forest tmtw
for Oregon, .Ibis lime In .Southern
I.i.ke County, in tly Warner
Mountain roimtryj Hy direction
nf Secretary Hitchcock, the vacant
pi-l.lic land, in traet'-.f ovi..rW, -
IK; ) acre ill Lake county, anil )! j I
to viiJ.sps adjoining, in' Northern
Cuiifori.ia, have heen temporarily j
withdrawn from all entry, with a
vi -w to their cxiiiniuclion to de
termine the al viHiil.iliCy of er- at
in a for.-nt ren-rve nhoul the town
of l,ak.-vi.-w. The Orison land
withdrawn are: Townships 31 to
II inclusive, ranp.-i Hi. 17 and 18;
ti-wiiHliipH :J8 and 41, range
towr.rhiw .'I'i and 37, ranee '-'II;
town-l.iw -'Hi to 41 ineliiMVe,
rr.nKes HI and '11, all foiith and
east. The township ia which
l.ak.-view is loea(e.l,and the town
hliipa iniinedi.-.tely north. H.utl.
and'wext, are not inclnded in the
withdrawal.
A forest rrrt'rvB in the Warner
Mountain r.aion P loinn.eiideii
l.y the (leoloeical Survey, not only
for the preservation of tie- liniht r,
I ut tlu- conservation of - the wat-r
.-up.ly. Gwfe Lake lies in tin
center of the withdrawal, and a
miml.fr of streams which supply il
with water have their headwaters
-..ithiii thai, region. Moreover the
headwaters of Sint(;ue Kiver,
Drews Creek, Warner 1'rcc'n. and a
nuinher of other streams would all
he protected hy a forest reserve in
this region.
. In view of the development of
irrigation eiiterprisw in lake
County and in Northern Cali
fornia, the creation of this forest
reserve is considered most essen
tial. The lands withdrawn are to
lie- examined thi summer, and
such tracts as arc found unsuit
.ihle for reservation will ultimately
l.e restored to entry. The remain
Icr, l.eyoiid a qu.-tinn of dotiht,
will he peiiiiimentlv reserved.
The creation of this reserve was
recommended hy the (icolopical
Survey, and a nuinher of forestry
oliiciiili three years ago, but the
recommendations were ignored hy
Hinoor Hermann, then Land Com
missioner, and the ease was
smothered. It has just been re
vived l.v Commissioner Richard
son, who recommended the with
drawal. Oresoui an.
4-ruirnt Ort-iEon Hurvi-j'N.
The geological survey has com
ph ted the details of surveying that
:8 to l.e done in Oregon and Wash
ington the coming summer, and is
about ready to announce the ollici
al i.rojiranuue. It has been decided
that one topographic party will l
engaged in Oregon during the com
ing ' sun.'iner, in mapping 111.
country lying cast, north and south
of Union, including a portion of
the Wallowa Yall.y. This party,
consisting of eight or ten men, will
he in charge of C. W. Sutton, and
will commence active work about
the mill. lie of May, outlining at
I'nion. 'iltey will gather data
i pon which to draw the topograph
ic map of the X nion quadrangle,
as the area will' be known, Some
iliing over S(H) square miles will be
covered by the surveying party, a
p. rtion of it extending into the
proposed Wallowa forest reserve,
whi:-h has never heed completely
surveyed l.y tne Ucncrai i.anu
Odicc. Some of the data collected
by tjiis party will be considered by
the secretary of the interior in
liiuill fixing the boundaries of this
f.ui st reserve.
A pa'ly of surveyors under C. F.
riqulu'.H will enter ti e field im
mediately south of C.imon C ty,
and work southward as far (is far
as Burns, traversing a considera
ble portion of the Flu.- Mountain
forest reserve. M. st it this coun
try has been her. tofore surveyed
by the Interior Department, but
never before by the lieolou'ieal
Oron
-... ff.p . V.roul Ifflu'rnp
Mtrapliic next yew. Af-
tcr crossing the mountain and
reaching Hums, the party will turn
westward working towards Princ
Villc, mirl if xullicicnt time remains
t""ulst,0,'s ' tnll
eiiuthwuril towards the headwaters
"' the Deschutes river. The cl.-f.ir-
''" ""gum 'or
purposes has attracted the atten
tion of the Geological Survey, and
notwithstanding that private inter
efts have gone in ahead, the Gov
ernment has not taken its eye from
the Hesches Valley as a possible
siteC.ra iuture National irriga
tion system. All these surveys
will prove valuable alike to the
Government and to private irri
gators. a.liormffi' in Waal C p.
It is estimated that the output of
wool for I'tah this season will not
he less than 3,000,(100 pound short
of the usual amount. The entire
rop, it is bcleived, will not run over
!i,0W.000 pounds, and of this (1,000,
000 pounds have already licen ship-
(K-d. On account of this shortage
the market is higher than last year,
hut this increase is in no proportion
lo the falling off in the wool. The
average market price is now about
13j cents as ngainst 12 cents last
year, i tie wool raisers nave lost
heavily in their flocks, the wool is
in to 30 tet cent light and the buy
ers claim they are paying more
than they can get for the wool in
the eastern market. As they ex
press it, this is an off year in" the
wool business, and if the buyers
make any money it will be because
they hold their purchases until
there is a better market. The
sheepmen are, of course, making a
little on better pricus, but thi does
not repay them for the losses they
have had in sheep during, the last
winter.
..'lU(.t---.t TALK.
A Mndr In ArilhuiPllc-Wnr
Miould Hi.j- Your Fiano at tne
Filer.. Piano llou.e.
Why not use the same business
judgment in the purchase of a
piano tha't you employ in buying
an ordinary article.
There should be no mystery
nhoul piano buying or piano sell
ing. Hie retailing price oi a piano
consists of its cost to build plus
the cost of selling it to the retail
dealer.
liy cost of selling it is meant the
expense of maintaining a store,
freight, ilrayage, advertising, salar
ies and commissions to salesmen,
teachers, etc.
This being the case, it is evident
that one store may be in a position
to name lower retail price on the
same instruments than can others.
A little dealer, who sells but
four or live j.ianos a mouth, can
not reduce the cost of selling much
below Jli". to (floO on each piano.
Nor can he buy his pianos at a
close price from the makers.
The average large dealer does
not sell to exceed 25 or 30 pianos
a month. And if his total ex
pense each month is, say $3000,
then it follows thai his average
cost of selling a single piano, is al
so from 1100 tolfl-.!0.
Now comes the New Met lux!
Store, instead of selling a limit
ed number at the old time high
prices, Filers Piano House is
o.ganize.t to sell loll, yes atu pi-
.iiio-i each mont. That means a
selling cost from (a to lfi'0 a
piano. A direct saving to the re
tail buyer of a clean tlUO to 1121)
on this iti m alone.
There are dozens of other ad
vantages possessed by the hilcrs
Piano House. Please call or write
and let us tell you about them.
Hear this in mind. We're not
s llmg cheap pianos, but we're sell
ing pianos cheaper. And remem
ber the place.
Filers Piano Hons", Washington
tr.vt, cor. Park. Portland Ore
gon.
Other large stores, r-n Irancis
., Oil., Spokane, Wash., Sacra-
mento, Oil.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of Interest Gath
ered Here and There
Some Stolen, Others Not
Oullings From Our Exchangea
Newd Note of the Weok
Timely Topics.
Shamrock III is again able to be
about.
Prosperity has struck the South
and the price oi cotton has soared
until there is danger that Ameri
can women will all have to wear
silk.
It is almost as difficult to quit
the. stage for ever as it is to quit
the newspaper business permanent
ly. Both have a "glamour which
ever lures."
"And you say she is happy with
her second husband?"
"Happy! She ought to be.
She's got him so subdued that she
makes him sprinkle the flowers on
the grave of No. 1." Baltimore
News.
Yesterday was the last day on
w hich Oregon school lands could
be had for $1.25. Commencing
with today it will he $2.50 per acre.
As a result of this increase in the
price asked l.y the state land board
many sales have been made during
the last few davs.
Dudley Evans, who recent 'y vis
ited our section in the discharge of
his duty as state quarantine officer,
is accused of extorting $10 from
two Clackamas county youths
who were under quarantine for
smallpox. They were made to be
lieve that this sum must be paid
for fumigation, and on learning
their mistake filed a complaint
against Evans.
Kx-(iovernor Francis is the
latest prospective candidate for the
.residential nomination at the
hands of the democracy. It is re
markable how many men are will
ing to make of themselves a vicari
ous sacrifice. May be 'tis better
to have seen and lost than never
to have seen at all.
Yesterday was a great day for
the Odd Fellows of Oregon. On
Tuesday the Grand Encampment
of Oregon held its 29th annual
meeting in Arion Hall at Port
land, and Wednesday and today
was consumed in the -ISth annual
meetinc of the Grand Lodge of
Oregon. On last Tuesday the Re
bekah Lodge of Oregon held ill
17th annual meeting in the I. O
O. F. Hall.
The Burns freighters have asked
the business men of that city to
have their goods shipped to phani
ko instead of Ontario and Hunt
ington. This move was prompted
by the wor roads between Hums
and Ontario, they claiming that
their trip to Shaniko by way of our
city could be made by them cheap
er on account of feed, and in about
the same length of time. It seems
that this would be to the Burns
merchants' intciests as Portland
freight shipped to Shaniko would
be much cheaper than their present
shipping points, Ontario and Hunt
ington.
Drink water and get typhoid.
Drink milk and get tuhercnlo-is.
Drink whiskey and get jim-jams.
Kat soup and get Bright's disease.
Fat meat and encourage appoplexy.
Fat oysters and acquire toxemia.
Eat vegetables and weaken the
system. Eat dessert and take to
paresis. Smoke cigarettes and die
early. Drink beer and have dvs-
pepsia. Drink wine and have the
gout. In order to be entiie'y
healthy one must eat nothing,
drink nothing, and even before
breathing, one should see that the
air is proerly sterilized.
For Sale
A one-half interest in store build
ing and lo.nlsoa one-tliinl interest
in a small fan... For particulars in
qu.re uf or address D. F. Stewart,
Prineville, Oregon,
The will of the late Mrs. Mary
V. Gesner, who died in Salem May
I, last, was probated last week.
The estate disposed of by the will
is valued at $12,000 and is divided
among the children of deceased,
as follows: Alonzo (lesuer of
Salem, 90 acres of land; B. B. Ges
ner of Salem, 90 acres of hind;
Vanison Gesner of Prinevillo, Ke-;
becca A. Haskell of Chehalis,
Wash., and Sarah M. G.-rowe ol
Salern, 120 acres jointly; to Har
riet Rundlett of Salem, Itomelia
Munkerfl of Ashland and Amney
V. Davidson of Salem, $10 each.
The rest of the property is divided
equally among the heirs named.
Alonzo GesnerJ and B. B. Gesner
are named as executors, without
bonds, and they were so appointed.
A Krnfdr I'or Smallpo.
From the -Stockton (I'al.) Herald.
I herewith ap.end a reciw
which has been used to my knowl
edge in hundreds of cases. It will
prevent or cure the smallpox,
though the pitting!! are filling.
When Jenner discovered cow-pox
in England the world o'f science
hurled an avalanche of fame upon
his head, but when the most scien
tific school of medicine in the
world that of Paris published
this recipe as g panacea for small
pox it passed unheeded. It is un
failing as fate and conquers in
every instance. It is harmless
when taken by a well person. It
will cure scarlet fever. Here is
the recijic as I have used it to cure
smallpox; when learned physicians
said the patient must die it cured:
Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
glove (digitalis,) one grain; half a
teaspoonful of water. When
thoroughly mixed add four ounces
of water; a tcaspoOnful is a dose.
Either disease will disappear in
twelve hours. For a child, smaller
doses according to age. If coun
tries would compel their physicians
to use this there would be no need
of pesthouses. If you value ad
vice and experience use this for
that terrible disease.
.lbiluarr.
Katharine Helfrieh was born in
Antelope Valley, Colusa Co., Cal.,
Dec. 1, 1S70. At the age of nine
years she was left motherless, and
with the care of her younger
brothers and sister.
Faithfully did she keep the
promise made her dearly loved
young mother, "to be a mother to
the little one." Throughout her
life she has ever been loving, gener
ous and true, always thinking first
of the happiness and comfort of
others, and it was through the per
formance of a kind act that she
met her sad death. She believed
"from the first that the dread dis
ease which appeared in Prineville,
some weeks ago was smallpox, but
nothing daunted, she continued to
wait on onij of the afflicted ones,
and later went to Portland, putting
herself under the care of one of
the best physicians and used
every possible piecaution. Tire
terrible disease attacked her just
after the doctor had assured her
that she was not going to have it,
and on May 5th, after an illness of
only a week her precious soul pass
ed away. She was laid to rest in
the Lone Fir Cemetery in Port
land. An aged father, four brothers
and one sister are left to mourn
her loss.
"HeiiiiKimjIl" Ho the Herman pHJi'l'-
WllisjH-r. when tli.-y hear thy hell
Tolling fro... soine Kray oM steci.le,
ei.th's fui.iili,ir tale t.. tell ;
When they hear the ori-.in .liiK.-a
SwellinKO.it frem ll... el.ai.el ...in..-,
Ami the- singers' ehaiiti.. s'-.ri s
"lleiliiKanjj::" Always oin' l.uaie.
'lieilll'all!,, We nr.-;.!! s.. we.iry;
And the w.iluws a tli.-y wave,
Sef.ly siKl.i.n. s( -ll.v .Ireary,
W'kj us t.i ll.e lr: .u ii. grave;
When the S"l"e' piti'lur's broken.
Will, its .In-s ,.r with il. (earn.
Ait. I the hauler wor-ls are stw.tieii,
'lIeiinjMn.r We are ic-oinr lioine.
M.
Lumber $IO Per M.
After January 1, 1903, we will
sill luink-rat our mill on the
Ochoco for $10 per M. 1 ;
Hawkins Biios.