Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
1 y I The Place to Save I . , . nrD The Place to Save Money ' inEi LLAUCK Money .. We have Just received a new lot of American Lady Corsets The World' Uljip'st Exclusive Corset Factor.v. We have them In lt hei. Sim hip .like Illustration for medium mul well developed tlKre: Medium Ulih Hunt. Ion hip hack and front. Kelnfotwl at the waist line with n patent ed tielt whk'li render the cornet unbreakable. Ha a niieclal heavv Kradimted front claxp. Material faunill White" and Oral.; hoae supporter front and sldcw. Your Money Worth or Your Nnj Ba That the proposition we make to every cus tomer of our store, and our word I our bond. lo von know of a wafer Invent went or a safer place to trade. We have reiteaWiy mated that we do not consider a transaction cloned until yotl are watiw tied, and we stand ready to make this good at any time. We waut you to tell us when anythinn kkw wrung with ponds vou hay lien. Do you wnppH that we would make such an offer unless we knew our (roods were deH iidalle. We also carry a full line of General Merchandise. ItememluT the place In Prinsvitle Hotel Building mm mm I. MICHEL, Proprietor, Prineville, Oregon Mail for Southeastern Crook County The Government Will Estab lish a Service Right Away. Summer School Opened Monday Students Will Be Given Credit for all Good Work Done. F..E. Whitney, chief clerk of railway. mail service for the Port land division, is in Prineville look ing over proposed mail route. The especial object of hia trip was to inspect the proposed line that will supply the new offices of Held, Riverdale, Barnes, Roberts and Nye that have been and are being established to supply the people of the old Crook route. The Prineville Commercial Club that has been supplying the people of these o dices for the past few weeks, hired a car and took Mr. Whitney over the proposed new route. The number of new people in this part of the county makes a mail supply absolutely necessary and Mr. Whitney says that there will be ens established as soon as possible Alter bis report of the cond tions has been forwarded to the depart ment, it will be necessary to adver tise for bids and let a contract, if Editable bids are received, all of which will require t until about July 1, but a line will be establish ed over this route without doubt on or soon after that date. Grange- Meeting Next Saturday. There will be a meeting of Prine ville Grange at Belknap Hall on Saturday, June 11 at 1U a. m. The following ii the program: , Cultivation and Irrigation of Al falfa Ed Slavton. Cattle J. H. (Jray. Oregon Road Laws A. S. Co' lins. Poultry Talk James C. Adam son. Possibilities of Milch Goats in Crook County M. R. Biggs. Dinner will be eerved an noon by the ladies. Grangers and fami lies are urged to be present Summer school opened Mouday morning with the following teach ers in attendance: Miss Florence A. Ilunnell, Laid law. " Christina Gibson, Post. Mrs. Nellie Rimes, Redmond. Mrs. Strotts, Rosland. Mabel Windom, Culver. Vivian Allen, Paulina. Viola Reynolds, Powell Butte. Thursday Kent, Culver. Bessie Morris, Post. Edyth A. Rideout, Miss Mont gomery, Lulu Montgomery, B. D. Fox, George Cole and Verna How ard of Prineville. More teachers are expected next week Physical Geography. Algebra. All members of the school seem willing to do good hard work and we expect to have a most interest ing and helpful summer normal. Freight Problem ' Becoming Serious The problem of getting freight from Portland to this point is more complex than ever. There are some 200 cars of railroad con struction material and supplies on sidetracks between Bigga and Shaniko, and the facilities for handling cars are entirely inade quate. Local merchants have had carloads of freight of various kinds in transit from Portland to Shani ko tor more than three weeks, and the conditions appear to be getting much worse instead of better. I he task is not completed when Shaniko is reached, for the con City Council Met Tuesday Evening The city council held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night. All members of the council were present excepting Councilman Wardwell Cram. It was the senti ment of the council to take some action to beautify the city' and grade streets. Councilman J. II. Rosenberg, as chairmnn of .the committee on health and public improvements strongly advocated a system of sewerage, or crptio tanks, that would prevent a great amount of sickness and general uncleanli- ncss," The procediiigs in their regu Ur order were as follows: Coun oilman J. II. Rosenberg as (hair- man of committee on streets and public improvements, rejrted that the work ordered by the coun cil at its last meeting in the norlh em part of the city was well under way and that many sloughs had leett rilled in the streets and al leys, in fact all of them that are situated in the northern and north eastern part- of the city; that property owners are filling ploughs on tin i r lands in these districts. Cther sloughs were ordered fiiKd in di'erent parts of the city. The report of Mayor Stewatt, acting as recorder, showed four cases heard with convictions and fines in 1 1 cases but one. Recorder R. W. Brcese reported having heard four cases and c . j . r j j .1 editions for freighting overland are Superintendent Ford opened the ; . . , , ... without precedent. All kinds of preced teed is hither than ever beiore and teams are offered almost any . . . ) price for working on railroad con trained r struclion. freight rates are two the best position and the . , , , , . , ...... l than they have ever been over this best salary. He stated that he ... session with a neiptui taiE on me value of special training for all lines of work. He emphasized the fact that the specially teacher was the one who would would give credid on the county certificates for all good work done in the summer school. He also stated that he would try to make arrangements with State Superin tendent Ackerman for giving ad ditional credit to all teachers who did satisfactory work in the sum mer normal. The following is the daily pro gram. Psychology. Language and Number. English Literature. Geography. Arithmetic. White's Art of Teaching. Physiology and spelling. Reading. Grammar. General Assembly. Civics and School Law. Hand Work. History. road. Local merchants say that there will be a' shortage if not a famine in many of the necessities of life soon if the conditions do not take a change for the better. Redmond Voted for Incorporation Kirk W hi ted came over from Redmond yesterday to file the" re turns of the election held the first of the week. Redmond is now an incorporated citv. There were 66 votes for and one against the propo sition. Seventy-three votes in all I were cast. F. M. White was elect ed mayor; W. C. Walker, recorder; ! J. C. Mills, marshal. ' I Mr. Whitcd saya that the Ore gon Trunk people are building a j commissary at Redmond and that j it will be used as headquarters for work south of Madras. The Winnek Company - !ti(r ?t r -k'j.- --'v,r ti- S j)k &AJfc&.4A 9&4Ufc9 ,VUv-. m ft I rV.v .15 i a 'it: Shoes Shoes Men's Tan Blucher, a shoe that gives satisfaction , $2.75 Men's Black Buck, regular $4 value 3.25 Men,s Wizard Shoe, a dress shoe that fits the foot . 4.00 Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoe, the . easiest shoe made; 5.00 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies . Edison Phonographs and Records . ,1 1-. Men's Shirts Men's Cotton Work Shirts, regular 75c value, 60c; Men's Soft-Collar Dress Shirts, all colors and sizes, f 1; Men's Silk, Silk and Wool, Silk and Linen, the latest colors and styles, the largest line from which to select in Prineville, $1.25 to J5.75; Men's Black Sateen Shirts, 75c to $1.50. iU--. V.V I v ! i The Winnek Company r. ." total of 141.50 collected from all sources. Night Watchman A. W. Yancey reported four arrests and $10 co' lected in dog tax; four arrests wjs the report of Marshal Kelio. The committee on streets and public improvements was ordertd toemnlov W. H. Huston, if his services could be had, to es'abhih a sidewalk grade on the south side of first street. It was also ordered that the petition of property on era for the grading of third street be accepted and a competent at torney employed to draw an ordi nance for the trading of taid street, with a view to using the or dinance as a copy for use in grad ing other streets of which" there are several already in prospect It war the unanimous voice of ti e council that the streets and allejs be thoroughly cleaned and kept clean ai d the marshal a ordered to liavj all streets cleaned at ouce, and to have all obstructions removed (torn them. It was ordered that a competent nightwatchman he employed at a salary of f75 per month and that he be allow ed the (1.50 fee lor arrests until six r rests had been made in one month after which said fee would go to the ity. Councilman Rosenberg was ordered to secure all data and inlorniation peee.fary for drafting an ordinanse pro viding (or a complete system of ceptic Units (or the citv, and report at the next regular meeting. This was dia cussed at lensti and the unanimous de cision was- to have such ordinanie drawn and enforced as soon as it could be done properly. The following hills were allowed : Ed Tobln, work 3n ditch (10 00 f. It. Klliott. attorney fees 5 00 P. I,. & V. Co., light, water etc. 20 40 Journal, printing ordinance 0 !K) A. W. Yancey, nightwatch fees... 62 50 A. W. Yancey, fees for two arrests 3 00 Joe Kelso, uiarKhal's salary 75 00 It. V. Breese, recorder's fees 8 70 C. D. Cal breath, tilling sloughs. ..3 1 80 Facts About Snake Venom. Two classes of snake tnlsoiia are rec ognized by Ir. C'almette, director of the I'asteur Institute at I. Hie. The venoms of the cobra, buni;arus nml other serpents of the east have a pow erful actiou upon the nervoim system but the polcons of such snakes as the cerastes. rattlesn:ike and adder bare more strictly localized effects. An old error Is the Idea that the polHOO Is only fatal when It is taken Into the veius. When taken Into the stomach In suf Bclent doses Its action Is very wer ful. and sticking poison from a bite U not without serious danger. Another common mistake is the belief that snakes are Immune to the poison of other snakes. Ir. Cnlmette's expert ments bare shown that rattlesnake poUoo will kill cobras and that It is only bites from their own species that snakes can boar witliout Injury. If In jected promptly, certain chemicals such as pcrniuuKaiiiite of potassium, chloride of gold, chloride of lime and chromic acld-huve considerable, value as antidotes. The only really effective remedy, however, has proved to be a serum produced by successive Inocula tions of rabbits, guinea pigs, or prefer ably horses, and the eflicncjr of this is almost rrrtaln it used within two hours after the bite. Pumping Water Crooked River. A dispatch from Redmond to the Portland Journal states that pumping water from Crooked river to the tablelands IJ00 feet above he river is an experiment Wing riod here. M. M. Iavenpoit and Neil Christenson have just com- leted a pumping plant which aises' water by means of an over hot watt rwhtel that supplies their homettcadii on the peninsula. Tho projfCt is a remarkable undertaking. The leschutes river and ita tributary, Crooked river, to in gorges 500 to 1000 fet deep, the walls being nearly perpendicu- ar. At the point where the Davenport Christenson pump i in stalled it is necessary to rai the water 000 feet over tour perpen dicular ledges, (he highest of which is 75 feet. The undertaking, whtn com t . ail , l 1 - - menceu last tail, looaeu like a mammoth job. The hardest part was to get the necessary materisls to the place where the wheel was to be installed. All the 'material was lowered from the plains G00 feet above to the water's edje. A wheel teven feet in diameter and two feet eight inches across the face was built. The machinery and flume were arranged and ie- urely fastened to the rocks to prevent them from being washed away by high water. Isleven hun dred and sixty feet of pipe are used in making the raise of 6J5 feet. Tests of the plant have proved highly successful. Statement of Resources and fjaullits of The First National Bank Of Piinevillc, Oregon the close of business Mar. Z, 1VIU At hi'hik lit i a Uwns snil tloiinU .. t'nltid Hlnl.- Homls.... Ititnk I BMiitmx.i-10 UstiiiiUin fuiut t'nali A I'll rtoin tMiiks I.VS.7M HI , . 1X.VHI , ia.au , , . SA W '."IH.I '.fl a. r. Ait.a, Pr..i.t.n Will Wurswsilw, Vies PrxiJsal lUIUllTIKS ronlial Miock I WH 71 ,!. Sit T. M. BslJwIm CmI1w !. B.IUln, Am'I CttM HiiifKu A t'ndlvtdrd. untSU liivtiuiiutt Ili.tlvlililHl tTHMIS fWV V V-1 im-'-'tr P I3A7 Quality Is what the careful buyer in vesligaivs when purchasing jew elry or watches. We stand he bind the quality of everything weM U guarntilee it tu be of the ipialiiv we represent it to bi WATCH REPAIRING W. FRANK FETETT Jeweler & Optician PrinavilU, Orfon Ih Aas of Fishss. The see of a risli can be determined with accuracy by Inspectlou of the oto liths, or bony eoncretlona. which are found In the auditory appnrtnus. says the Sclentltlc American. These oto liths Increase In slxe during the eutlrt life of the fish, each year adding two layers, a light colored one formed la summer and a dark on formed lu su- tumu and winter. The alternate lay. I era are sharply contrasted and very distinct, so that there Is no dltllculty In couutlng them. The number of pairs ; of layer Is equal to the number of years the fish has lived. By this ineth od Wallace has made an Interesting study of the distribution of Dane of the plaice species over various sea bot- j toms, according to age. In this way the rapidity of growth of fishes and j the effect of fisheries on the nopula- J tloo of the sea can be deluuulned. , i ITU 'jf mia ra yr-arr- --ggrrag-iqig rt "I. W. HARPER" Kentucky Whiskey Celebrated for its purity Slight after It its peif.ct flavor Truoltd for iu uiKhungii.g tine quality Bcruheim Distilling Company llllilllH-IHtll Louisville, Ky SolJ by Silvertooth & Browder Shaniko, Oregon 1 vj-A 9 n l'hlla- ! X, Production of Platinum. Id British Columbia platinum Is found In many of the alluvial gold worklnns. where It can bo saved as a byproduct. The wiving of It In a small way Is. however, attended with so much trouble that It has been practl-:ji rally neglected and no appreciable production made recently Nsxt Best. A certain youug minister I delphla. recently ordained. Is still very nervous, and sometimes bis remarks do not convey exactly the meaulng be Intended. A few Sundays ago be rose, fumbled with the papers on bis desk, j blushed nnd then said: My friends. 1-1 am sorry to say thnt I have lost the notes for my ser mon, nnd I therefore cannot deliver It. I will have to do the next best thing and real a few chapters trero the Bible." Loat, Strayed or Stolen. Two hsvs and one black mare, hay horpe, weight about 8 , branded W S on left stifle ami blur on left shoulder ; bav maro same weight, branded "31 in'rigbt stille. Black mare, 2 year-old, branded bis bnr X on left shoulder. Any one siving information or taking ; them ami letting me know will be suit- j nbly rewarded. R. 15. Cross, ! 2t Prineville Or. ! Stand. bhire btaiiion ffi Formerly owned by the B. S. & L Co. of Ilaycreck. Now owned by a com pany of Prineville horsemen. Is at Hamilton Stables For 1910 Season I For Sale. Reirlptered Poland China lioar.O months ,ld, for le. Ad.lress 0. M. Ei.kinh Prineville, Ore. 6-5 tf 160 Acres Land for Sale. IS) acres rich bottom land; pooil for irain or alfalfa ; stream of water runninir through it; all- under (tood fence; good haniti and corrals; small bouse, (rood well nr., I force minin. I'ricel tier acre; 1) can be irriiraled. Address Med Vundcr- pool, Prineville, Oregon. I i Service, $10 ; Season, $15 ; Insure, $20. Five or more niares, one owner, $17.50. Marion Templeton,- f Keeper. -! mm sea m iei (m mm zsi m im m mm Sawmill for Sale. On Ochocn; f-apleitjr i:,,nno ctsy; nilless sup ply of linitH.-rcnn l UiuKhtst $1 per M. KoiikIi ImntMr worth $'2.4fleliver?(l on ruilrostl rixlit of wsy; k(k1 lfH-sf innrkec. f'rire for plsnt ...Oi(l. Adrlress K. K. Junes, Howaril, Oreon j 25,000 Rollsj liiitlNew WaU Paper kmmh a JUST RECEIVED Motor Gasoline AT LONG BROS. Opposite Poindexter Hotel We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of Mattresses and Go-Carts A. H. L1PPMAN & CO. I I 1 aumscsseEKaacmt