Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1910)
Two Made One A Ural Lovr Wa. MJe by Gtral Duigrt C MNC.SHUKY WELCH 0l'lHht. IHO, !,y Anitrlom J'rtas AM.IM'tttlM,,, N'MliliiK Will M.-Mr llruw ptwplt i-Mi'tliiT in tliiitwi hH'uirwl In vuinim. ''' linvtf aloud ioulUr to Kihtitidcr hi Imi.ii,,, , ,, wumeu who bar liii'iun-d lil,rrw'k, til wUo llllf ('UKS H- tkll.-rvlll Mill bill 1 I'luvi'ly in mo ftgn for Ufa, nm Mi tT mwH dkiiIu without an c t Imiiikm of lienr! Ihrllli, Will! Buix'i-lulciidfiit of niln In Ni-w Ml.o, UmiiiiK H nwmwirx to Itwivml lo u Kiwu vhr w did oiir itmiktMir. I tnriutl hi nn or, Wig00 Iihmii hy iniilit. U, hunlljr got M iinU lierwm miw gir , (hurt Hklrt and liiru fvlt but currying in nwl tiiiilcr on arm and a boi of I'ltlui under tlio oilier coming toward mi'. Shu wild nlw wlahrd lo go down, mid 1 liuiiuVd Iter Into I ho neat besld n. 8lio wm nn uriht from (ti earn mid bud com out lo akctch. 1 llitlt ilmirglit tli.it at Hi journey' ud w would bv (Irmly Int-kmt III Atli'h ftflitar'a tiru mid our rourtaliln would Iwv lifted li'M i huii biiif an hour. W war olillgi-d to pan (lirousb a "'' onrrow In part time tuor wim barely room fr ( wagon. Hi KHki ruilug proclillouly ou either liniit. Through It Hi crwk when It I dry trickled orw Mod and tone. Hut la a di-nt on I ho rout about a mil long, am wlion ounlra II tber In no ponHlblllly of gelling out icnt at on ml or tha other, fly th tlm bud uterwl th uppor nd of till ""' nna got acquainted and wr dinning glibly. On turning a bond w not lend iouio mill near th lower end of th gulch. They had been down to drink at on of Hi llttl iool la th creek bed, but were gelling out a fast a their boo fa would carry them. Our drlror uttered an eidauiailon. Then be pulled op the mule, Jumped out aud put bla ar toilieinnd. "A cloudbiinttr be cried, while th aiiotr upou lb mountain top and, thinking only of aavlnir hlm.nir a. Inched on of Ilia lead mule, aprang on It back and away b went llckety upllt without o much a giving n mioilier word. 1 knew what a cloud burst wa and that In a abort tint a wild torrent would b tearing It way nlong whor wo were. Jumping from the wagon, 1 detached two mule and culled th one word "Hurryr to lb young Indy. Bit knew (ouiethlug waa wrung and aprang down bealds me. Without a word lifted her and put ber putrid one of th mule. I t iiioucnt myaolf or (be whip. I reached for It, then bounded on to th other mule 1 had loosened, and wo galloped away. I took position behind my companion and limbed th mule on whlrh h rod without ceaanllon. Th drat aouud w Jienrd-and we heard It aoon. too-waa low murmur, a of a far dlataut atoiiu. Then caiiio a aound of th mail ing of many water. I cried to th Klrl not lo look back, bift I waa too Into. Sbo look one dance. lint i.i.uvi waa left In ber cboeka left them, and ahe gave a apaamodle graap at th liar miw and colliir befor her. J bad thought ah would fall, but after th flint alroke of terror ah recovered her--jjc-lf and never one loat her oerv. I What alio aaw wa a wall of water mid aand blocking the gulch and mot lug toward ua with terrible rapidity. Lena frightful would have been the loai of a hungry lion. It waa puah lug befor It log, rock, anything, er rytblng that It found In Ita way. ' There waa every chanc that we, too, would In a few minute be (truck by the turbulent maa and becom an lo coxlhl part of It. Somehow 1 forgot myself In my In tercut In tbo girl. It accnicd to mo Unit I must aav bor. It wa not thi-t 1 waa brave, but tt object mado mo Inaenalbl lo fear. I lushed her niulo with all my at renin b aud until mighty roar from beblud drowned my Yoleo I yelled. V bouuded over rocka without knowing that they wero In our wuy; wo Jumped ovor log that on another occasion would have loom ed Iniliosxlblo. Wo IllUHl r.l nn anility, the anro footednesa of our liiiilen. Uvery moiuaut I dreaded to aee I ho animal before me go down, but I thanked bcaveu that our mounts were of that hardy, aure footed apotloa. Nearer cam Hie din. Perhaps wo would have been overtakon aoouer bud not tho torrent now nnd nguln boon fur n moment atnyod by a ahnrp imnd In tho gulch. Then It would hurl Ita mlvanca maa ngnlnst the rook, recoil mid recommence Its downward course. We reached the moulh of the gulch. On either bund the ground alopod up ward. I jelled to tho girl to turn her imilo naldc, but tho din, now only a lew yards behind us, drowned my voice. The mules both knew as well iim wo where safety lay and wKu r.ciirc-ely any abatement of K-ed dimh d up the Incline, whllo the horrible mourner tnut unci been pursuing us whirled ou with n disappointed bowl. When the niulo liefore me stopped I was off my own nnd beside him Just In lime lo catch (ho girl as alio fell In n fit Int. I held ber In my nnus till she camp to herself uud then burst forth Into u torrent of mi.'b devotion Jis I might have used to one I had known and lnveil fur nn eiemiiv v were mado one by Mint frightful tor rem. VeiifN have since passed, but not yet has either my wife or myself passed beyond wl;lnit suddeul.v In- the nlijhi by the horror of that mad rushing of Waters behind us. HINT FOR INVENTORS. Conv.ni.nt Method of Making Patttrni of Small Objaola. flow often dw the Itifenlor want to how a llilnir will "Im.k in ,.,.t I," but on account of the expense aud dulay IniolvisI dislike lo mnke a pat- in aim nike it to lb fouudry, rue a correxisiinlvut of I'onulur M rhiiiile. A wsI pattern of some de- "iiiii, say a handle, won d tuka cm aldcral,lo time to nink and tliilnh un ... i . .....i ....... .. v nifoiu iitHHo q ueceut casiillg. Ill tlio ens of niiinv amall mnt,Um much trouble may l,o saved by making wnai i no writer has termed "becawax patterns." 'J ln-v inni ba n,ni1 t.,i Iowa: I'oyr th melted bueawax Into roiiKh mold (a pic.er box will do) ap- prnxlinnle)- the size you wish for your pattern. When this wax I cold carv It lo tho desired slin, using a slmrp kulfi) allghtly warmed. Make another rough mold similar to the Drat anil on m i , t. ,.0 .. . i .. i , I'.Mn,.', Ul 'HI 1 UIICU j wim wnier to the consistency of cmnin. Imiiieraa Ihn Ih'hi imiiom In this, leaving vents and gate and inning car that no air bubble form, and let statin until set and thoroughly nry. mowiy neat the plaster to tern- i peruture uitkli.nt lo mom ii i.. beeswax to run out of tlia gate and i vetita wnii-b bar boeu provide. Pour In melted Mdor to replace the wax. allow It to harden and break open tlio plaster. You will then bav smooth aoliler casting, which. If nee. essary, can be worked to a better shall with the aoldcrlna Iron. Tlit milder casting may bo used for pat-! .... u., -.11, ..1.. . I -nun win give exceiieui result. Ileeswnx lemla Itself well to this kind of lKulp?lrlllg If rightly ban died. It umy be luraetl on a lathe, drilled and irenernllv fimlilnoml nl mill Thla method u not practicable where a core, aa for the Insldo of a ball, Is retpilred, but otherwise ha a wide range of usefulness. ' NOVEL WATER HEATER. How an Ordinary Barrsl May Be Con vertad Into a Boiler. Having quantity of cement left over from building a new house,'' I coniludwl to build a creamery with It, write a correKndcnt of I'opular Mechank-a. I bad tried the old plan ot neatuig irtma lu the (Ire and using them (o bent tho cement w ithout much auecesa, so i devised the plan of beat ing tha water lu a coll attached to a barrel. This proved very satisfactory, as i ue icmpftitture was lielow aero and the water had to lie boated for the concrete. I set two bnrrela about six reet npsrt. one elevated about three im a nor tn0 other, and then bent HR1TINO WATK M A BUHIIKb. thre coils In a sixteen foot piece of threo-quarter Inch pipe, putting on end In each barrel. This left th pipe on a slant between th barrel. A Ore was built under the coll, and cold wa ter wa poured Into tho elevated bar rel. Aa the water ran through the coll It Was heated and pasted into the lower oarroi hot aud ready for use. Another method I to attach pip coll to one barrel, es shown In the Il lustration herewith. This will cause circulation freo enough to beat the water rapidly, i ; - , Oissas In Paper Monay. Oorma-ltl',000,000 of them-woro found on a single ono dollar bill by eleullst of tho department of agri culture. Tha bill waa exceptionally dirty. In the big colony that was thriving on the bill were the bacteria of smallpox, acnrlet fever, typhoid fe ver, tuberculosis and diphtheria. uitius io not thrive on metal money. The action of the metal lif colna, es pecially copper, seem to ba hard on the microbe, and If any get on they ilia within a few hours. They will live and thrive on naner mnnmr tnr long time, Tho dollur bills, whim the most frequently circulated, are tha worst from a sanitary point of view. Tungsten 8UI Lath Tool. T'P to the present time the most im portant use of tungsten is an alloy for o . r rom lu ,0 w per cent of tungsten Is ordinarily used for tools. It enables tho steel to hold temper at a much higher temperature than ordi nary carbon steel. A luthn speeded up until th chips flying from tho tool aro so hot that they turn blue. It Is estimated thnt nhnnt tin... as much work can bo done with such a tool as with one mado of ordinary steel. Just Received. .Ttmt received, screen doors, panel doors, sitsh doors, front doors, wln- 17.11 ' "TB '"Miip stoves, stools, tiihles, cots, hummock, paints, etc. A- J1- J'lppman & Co. 0-2tf Hsatino PawMi f UmaiI Govermnent reports are the dullest "iu vi reading, but there is an occa slbnat lino or two that redeem pnges thnt are flat, stnlo nnd unprofltable. The followinir la wnrtlt t-nnHIn. iiTi,- Rrentest healing power Is possessed by the Wood of the linden tree, which la very soft. Fir Is next and almost equnt to linden, then pine, while hard oak and other hard woods possess more than 10 per cent loss heating capacity than lludcn." .. .. . ! ; :A Pay Up. CU'LYER The Junction City of the Deschutes . The Railroad Town of Central Oregon Has a Remarkable History-A Great Future PLACED upon Ihe market, tut one monlh ago, yet the interest ahown by the T genera! public, the saleof lot and especially l!,e railroad develop-' menl in and for Culver, has maJe it imperative that die lownsite owners, in order to protect (m inlmirilmuidy advance the price of lots. We believe hat suHiatnl . lime has aeady bn allowed those who were anxious loJ? V - Ta' pTkn Wi" WJ """'lor a short time onger and .i you wtah to embrace this opportunity to secure i choice selecUon at introductory prices we urge you to lose no time. What is Doing at Culver? 3 The machinery is on the ground and work begun on the well which is to ' 7 ,owns,,e P", unlil development ol the town w,U wananl Uie installing ol a gravity system ol waterworks. . kVUlT' 53.500 00 hotel is nearing completion and shortly will be ready lo oiler the traveling public good, neat, clean service. . Practical lesU ol available malerial are being made preliminary to the establishment ol a bnck manufacturing plant in Culver. ' The Postollice Department has issued orders lor' the old Culver poslollice lo be moved to the new town on Uie railroad. . As soon as malerial I can be secured lor the purpose , number ol business prilo. ,n 1,0U$infl ol Variou nial enter- That Culver i, the railroad town ol the Deschulcs Valley is beyond question now. Ihe new railroad plat ol Culver Junction shows four tracks through the town-one tna.n line-two long sidings-and an industrial track lacing the warehouse s. e wh.ch are laid out by the railroad company and exlend Iron, the junction point entirely through the townsilc. Besides being Ihe junction oe Hill and Harriman main lines Culver will will also be the (undion ol the branch road which will be built to Prineville at no remote period. It We are not prepared o' slate il this road will be an electric line bu.lt by I rmeville cap.lal and mainfained by the power company, which owns the power site west ol Culver in Crooked river, or il Harriman interests wiU exlend lite Ueschutes road Irom Culver junction lo Prineville. or yet il L W Hill has design on this splendid route to Prineville. but that llus line will surely be buill we are reasonably certain. In i the meantime Culver is .the ; distributing point lor Prineville and other towna ol less importance and will be the terminus ol the main line lor freight and passenger tralhc lor several months unlil the bridge is completed over Crooked nver. . C1' uPn 0. C Young at our Culver office, Harmon Cook at our Laidlaw ollic. or Henderson Investment Company at Prineville, and see the official Oregon trunk Kaiiroad plat ol Culver, showing trackage and warehouse sites. Deschutes Valley Land and Investment Co. 301-2 Buchanan Building, Portland, Oregon Carpets, Just Received Art Squares Rugs UNIVERSAL RANGES America's Best Make N . ' A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. raasa Horses for Sale. n the- old 0. sum Smith riinch near lTlnevllle, 125 head of v mrei hmL ',!Pt "ffpt.notiKl, fo, woTk r 1 l,v mini a anv nnmlmr .le, ."" Vor frt.mr l rlncvllle, Orcgou, ti-10-tf I. O. O. F, i.orxiE unlets tvery Hatur m uiKiH.r,i.rnnarN welcome, Y, Krunk PBtott, N. 0;H. v. (tonatHhle, V. u.; H 1a. Hobbs, See. -a Millinery Clearance Sale Great reduction on all kinds "of Summer Millinery. Large assortment to aelect Jersey Cows for Sale. from at , Mrs. Estes AiaJ!,TlXJ' a,,JrT I " Coraer 2d and Main Streets - " ' PRINEVILLE, OR. I 1' I. Deserved Pre-eminence "L W. HARPERS is the leading whiskey of America BECAUSE it lifts (lie flavor and bouqnet which only ripe old age can give. It reaches you in perfect purity; the producer safeguards that. Sold by Silvertooth & Browder Shaniko, Oregon j i ftiiM ' Ill ' i 'fi.'rj I'll' j i", ii " ft II I "1 Suits With Character J Those " touches of tailoring " that give character to a suit or coat are what every woman wants. I V n - i . ' . a -a -a tv8uc gdimenrs exceii in this particular. I 9 Our styles are full of clever bits of tail oring here and theJe, adding much to the appearance of the suit and giving an individu ality to each style. J Quality is there in every stitch md seam and line of the garment" 9 They fitjwith a graceful ease that makes you feel comfortable at ence. . J Come in and try them on. No trouble to us. Buy only if they please you. Clifton & Cornet!, PRINEVILLE, OREGON City Meat Market J. W. Horigan, Proprietor $ rt ' f r 1 m m - M, oeer, rork, Mutton, Wholesale and I Retail 2 j All Kinds of Sausage Nice and Fresh i S r i ffi Home Cured Bacon and Lard. Fish and Poultry in Season. Butter and Eggs. Give us a call and we will save you money. Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc. SHIPP&PERRY I PRINEVILLE. ORnnnw i ii 24 - Hour Service PRINEVILLE EXCHANGE The Pioneer T. & T. Co to Rural service from 6 a. m 9:30 p.m. Ua.ls from 9:30 p. m. to 6:30 a. m. on rurallines 25 cents extra, excepting calls for doctorg, which are free to subsorihers at all hours. Notico lor Publication. Department or the Intorlor. U. 8. Lir d Ojhce at The Dalles, Oregon, August 1, Notice is hereby given that Joaquin ueraruu, of Prineville, Oregon, who. on Anjrust 2mi, 1905, maile Homestead, No, 1-liSW, (.Serial No. 03678,) for BKi, sei'tion 4, township is south, range lu cast, Willamette Meriilmi. has hied notiee of inteution to make lim l five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, befor. Warren Brown, county clerk at his olHce, at Prine ville, Oregon, ou the 13tU day of Septem ber. 11)10. lmi.ntint n.mM a - ...... n , . . L. kiUlnng, William H. Kitchlnn, John vil e, Oregon. V, W. MOO He, "11 lteL'i.Hii-.
