Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1890)
TV if ,4 i i t 'i - VOL.: (I. rJUNEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON,. .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER (, 1890. NO. 13. ! 7 A r ?f ' OCIIOC'O KHVIKW. i ' r " 1 --uv 4. ft. BOUTIHIT. TERMS OP Hl'DSCKII'TIOXi I One ymir. . . , . . . f 2 no month , 1,0 (l'.4yiilllil III M'lVttlU'fl) UrriDit In MAiumc Ilim.uina. . - : n i .1 ii hi kl,VTll PlOnlll ., ., tltu. 'V. Ml limbic , , . . . M . Wnaa. Kuink Hmr. ...... l;. II. Mi-hLnov i k. r. ijih V ' ' ' KK 'U. H. KTU1II4K 1.1. N. ! I If. MlHIIKIJ. T. , ItlNHKM II r.li H A l ... J. II. HlllD W II. Kn.it ('.A. CouaHm.l, Sac-atMy ul Vtate Rial I raa.urvr Hot rnitur .,, , kit H. full. Itulrui'tliiu I !( ii.frm gmirt II at 14 alalra Soiiatnrt .. Criiniin I aiil Daiaulh I'l irlil , Pruaoaullua Attorney Jkial aauiinr . .. Coaaty Oltlr.lul lllrertorys T I MmriiRNMiK l'ut Jmla . I..l.i,r , . j. i . urumii . U ll'KlUK H K. im iui .AkrHt.'K Ilniiiki V . A lt4K.ru Hi. N mit L M IlKiHti'xrii ... U A ".mi'J ,.. II K Mi'ttoN . .1, W MiHib. ... J, II, I'lil TBit . M II lieu . M iiktl'lt nr Tlas.ur.t . .iO!ilileiuJcl.l AlHMII ...... ,. . irtiror tMkHilur . . P. PrluollU rreliirt Cu.iui , . ... IkWVAI. AMI tiKI'Ali I'l UK Ulf M Ml. : itf lr tnul iiiniay ai d a. u. , f(H. il.) krt( Vi,Jn, m a r. 4 . - . . .. ... ... . rkintfiu.i u iii HKW-I...V., rrlii.vllh. Mcailkf llihti. hi I'riuirttill lur r . . l ; , ,5 . . . . , . Pliiu Ai. l'iir Poi t-Uam Print fill Muiid.r t . , rfli. t l'rlnia! TaUr ( r. H. . Mllkkallaiii) l,rlitl!li--l.i.a. tluntiall en M.aaty anil rri.U) il . at.; krriv. l f rluanll. ai a r u nt .in Oiiv.; rvuiu. tv Mlianallun iii,. Uy n4 inlr j . PrlBkirllla i4 llatili.i-lf rrlvovlll f)4u.4.r .1 i n. , li Mlii. lo l'rl.vil. an Itlai4if al f. M. j - , - A. ('. PM.MKtt, P. II. . t ! MIlSil.NiiilKi'Ui IhllM. ; 1 raiTil.l I..U..II; N.i ? A. K A A M. mTimh. lha ruiiil tl Ilium MimiUtr "f arh aaaailk). I. M iilh in, . M. P, M. IUVI, ( 0( H-M'i IIIMJR .Nil. . I IJ if. f. nifrtl kiorj aluc4ay till ill . 5 , OCMiM 'i liiin A. u I'. W. .s.. in. . i)n ' I A avcwuJ al. I I- ... i' 1 ' . v.'.i ... ... (aiKavli.l.1 flint t uii'aHv No 1 mrul. I'.io f ral Alill.Jay etrlitiis I I'lir i.iiml'i J'KOKKSSIONAI. ('Attn.'. ' C. AT CLIN E, Dontls t7 1'aiKKVII.I.If, ------ UlllUillN All alautal w'k Juiikln Die luu.I a).r..r.l klflk. I.ueal anxt'.hnif iijjiiV.i"f tlit yuixlttt fglrarlioil ul Irtlli. All mirk iliinnai l..ri'.nii'l irlf " H. P. UELKNAP, M. D., rilYHK'I.VN AXIiSfUiilioN, Pimnfati:, ----- Uiir.oi.N OSiK-lu .i'kiiii. Mr.i! Mfe ... I Coo. W. DARNES, ATroUNKV-AT-t.AW, rsikieviM.i:. ------ Kiikiion. Oao-OnTlill'l rUri'fl. d. F. fclOCRE, : ATfOUMCV-AT-I.AW, p'.lllirilM. - ----- tlKKOON. 0-a -Oil lrfl loalliu 1" courlimi.. '! planar Ulli'li, D. L. PATCE, contu At.'Toii .v r,ni.ii:u rmiT"I.K. - ----- (lllKllllK. Wn'. Jvl.' SjMEUlcB.K.Cutlil fJH'"'- m mi MANlM'AOTIMii'n OK J rtMt-elH STOCK SADDLES anl HARNESS id 0ry ito.:i ii'tion. ' llttAI.PIK IS Iverythlna portolnlng to ins iracio 01 oouiury.. All iiiiri trii'i'iH'ci'- Mill. SHOP i "I KIOX JHUSTOJSI; rmml v Sm ve v.ir, realestat'h: a no employ ment agent.. TIiohh wisliing to wll, buy or runt will rpcelvo jironipd iittention. All whb iwirtf hittd hr') ' Will SavaTimo and Expense by mnnvlliiKi inc. 'HCIKlOIrKACHKlW. I'1 ARM 'HANDS AND SHKKl' IlKKDKltS, In fact nil manner ol'help furnish ed on nhort notice, Applintion$ ly mail promptly attended tn, (HI,.'rKt ilnor iioi t li t.f Dmv Drop Plix)i. l,iinnvll!o. )pf"t'lir(;ii.i Jti'iiHi'lu.ililn. . n i n : 1 f , K'Vifc. I I I ! I i I I r r "if i v IS i Are von To m I he jriccs . V ; Bid for B Tli lit . others iisk l,vo ,irict'8 is 110 rcrtson w,y .vu should pay more than one, or thu you should suppodo that the two prico pimtieal piof.t plan is usbo eiated ivitli overy business. When von can Get lower prices At our store run- n 'ii n M n n M M M ' U i 1 t,ii,- l If. 1..1 fcB usmess yjjjjjn to bp convinced th:it yon mny be f wasting yur nioiit y? Or are yoii liko tho old lady ulio wai willing' to I ii : convinced, )it would like to r tfte person who could eotivinee : l..-r? others aek io simph' rank nonsense. It in paying a premium to greedi ness and emptying your purse to till pocket bulging with plunder. i-oinu into our More, Imndlu our gondii, toiupmu tliem in prien imd qiLility, mid prove to your own nut idt'.ieunii lliut wo aru living up to our eiiiiiu of luA-piiee dealing, why don't vtu lonie? and nave money. That's the idea. You con "get ilidii; If no otlnr stoio oilers them our etoro doeF. Our war cry is "low prices." That's our bid for business. you will find as choice a display as you ever looked on. Nothing that belong .to n tine stock ia missing except tho usual exorbitant prices. Our price nrcvery low. WiKhlnston IHo'' 4 (Frw Our lmiiliir trtfj lnt,) .Senator Quay's resolution wiling nfiido ttio Force bill and nming a dnto to begin voting djxa t.iriiT. i.iil h... K.rt... .l.f, !i1iii,. ' IP llUd VIVMIIV viviw ; i , i of ulluir iiinong tho repuiiiicai.fi tlui hihl hct iinlik tluit win' ' i i,i.A fc- that u. r.tc.i''dren ut fil 11 ling wnd ."mo Uo!"rjU f ignd j their iwuili in the .tr.ft,'T' it U j n u.rc.K-br.,cr.:ar,gTu lican rank which was first nhown whoqSenajor Frye, refgriig to Senator KdniunJi) and the other re publican who early in the minnicr refuted to sanction a change in the rule of the senate to cutoff ilebate, Halo!: "I do not place the rfspon- sibility for the defeat of the election biil on senators who are jiow pro posing thut tho bill Bhull'be post jwned. I place it on those se lators who declared in a republicaa con ference held earlier in the sission thut they would not support i rule for a previous question. ' Coward previous ice never vet won a battld'and never yet retained a frieniJT CD- ator Kdiuunds replied in theaamc tone, comparing Mr. Fryetoa high way robber. , , Tho most radical members of tho rcpubKcun party in the house have entered into an agreement to pro vent thu consideration of the sen ate HiucndtiiciitR to thu t.-inT bill until the senate passe, on the elec-1 lion bill. It would not besurprising, if the senate should conclude to I abandon the tarirT bill entirely : a party measure and let it go overl nniil .t iti.r' : The iiivetigatioH by a special j charge against ftie conitiiiMiwier! of pension wai begun -sd.,;w vod , ,pt'nf" oU,.U ?8 ,or"lUlHk ; Mr. SjhT?. ."'Y''r' nf" V " ? tt:.X the damaging facts are bought out. j . d congr0M' P3'"0118'" a"d , so that the coat of white wash which uut-' "8. ted at E0 .muth, the majority or the committee has) m"lh, ,a"r,"g, the V,l ,01, the already prepared to apply shall not I "dt"ral 1,fe f l,hoje ! 10 hIJ i tTtvin f ttf Tiiililtr frrxnt CMninrr runt. I ..i ; ,, ,. , i iers an nicy uuiuuny are. v.iuou mr Mr. Cooper. Mr. I teed continues to ignore the committee on labor, which want." very much to have several bills which it has reported, acted upon. One of tbene days the laborer will get an opportunity .to ignore the speaker, and they ',11 do it. Senator Carlisle' characterizes the arrangement of the wire sched ule of the tariff bill as being an in Vidkm and indirect way of increas ing duties. - Senator Mtd'herson, ironically says that the finance committee should not be held re sponsible for a bill which has been made up by the beneficiaries them selves and only handed to the com nittee for thu purpose of having it explained to tho country and de fended in the senate. The house has passed the bill to inspect fresh meats intended for importation ; also the bill extending aid to tho agiii u'tural colleges. Tho compound lard bill is to be voted on ''.Saturday and thut prohib iting dealing in options i;nd futures next Wednesday. 1 he tU c-xetupting uiinwjg vinu t'roiu tho provisions of the alien land law has been by vote of the house laid on the table.' i: Tho river and 'harbor bill has gone to a conference committee. Mr. Harrison and- almost his en tiro cabinet have gone away. They left for fear of being dragged into the senatorial fight. They will have to return before tho tight is ended. t: Thu 'congressional campaign nomuiittoe are beginning to hustle things a little.'; Arrangements will be made to specially look after all districts 'which gave less than a thousand majority cither way at the last election. . .Tho words of..Mra. Lehind Stan Ford, of iSnir Krniiciseo, contain much food fur rellcction when she says "I think it absolutely cruel to give a young man or woman who must depend upon their own exertions for a livlihood a classical ...i ... i There 'ii scarcely a - week that Mi. Stun ford is iiot' culled upon to giye em- plnvuw'nt lo anuhiatts fiou) Yale i The 1'ciikiiMi Army. j . 1 -. Orcgonlftn. According to official rstimates the jegixhition of the (ifty-firHt coy grosn will placo upon the penniou ro"8 r llie nat," the na-iieH of ahnut SfW.OOO men who will receive j an average of :(B a year; 75,000 n wh nr. ffiifti n vc r. mm ' nni. !..., Vi- iil""n anam "'"U.tiii'y iioa.;slir(iiy gone,, hot I,ncvr would yciir. Una will rain iu nuiiifK)r or p'-nmoner aixjuv r.w.uw, una 10 pay una I . (, i iTI "l, K ' J J & I v.a -cor,Croi.a propriated $103 000,000 or more j man one iniru 01 mo esumaieu re- ce.pts of the government from all sources. The spectacle presented by this legislation is simply" as-j tounding. One-third of the revc- ,u " " "v r a clasi of people, a large proportion of whom are physically able to sup port themselves, is a wholesale char ity of which the able-bodied recipi ents on the list should be ashamed. The actual cost of this legislation, great as it is, is by no means its greatest or most far-reaching result. To give that which' ha not been earned is to sap the spi.: of inde pendence which is essential to a self-respecting people, and which . n b.iuuiu ..e uieir pru.e ivi uini.u. A republic cannot afford this, ll.ul United States has made a grave mistake in assuming the care of a large class of able-bodied citizens, whose plea for ulms, in the name of latitude, has been bo 1. specious an, ""'Prtment. II ,1118 hwM ""PI"-lhat Piltrlot l" ai woi.t to make moving ap- "'en whun. th 7 " quired their services, and that a sense of duty constrained them to take up arni3 in her defense upon ' . . . ' h 1 . l u mercnantaoiu uuaniuy. ! Exeose it as its advocates may, it is plain that the true pension idea that of caring for the soldier, maimed or rei dered helpless in the service of the nation has been lost to sight in the enactment of the pension laws of the present congress, and that through them an unjust system of class legislation. in opposition to the very epirii oi our institutions, bus found favor with thu law makers of the nation. ' llow tn Oesipoy CoaiTort. cribner' Mairailae. ., An ideal of earthly comfort, so common that, .every reader must have seen it, is to get the house so big thut it is burdensome to main tain, and fill it up 60 full of jim Aracks that it i a constant occupa tion to keep it in order, Then, when the expense of living in it is so great that you cannot afford to go away and rest from the burden of it, tl'.o situation is complete, and hoarding houses and cemeteries be gin to yaw iv for you. How many Americans, do you suppose, out of the- thousand 'that llock an nually to Europe, are running away trmn"buTtfcTiSome homes? " When nature undertakes to piovido a house, it fits the occupant. Ani inai who build by instinct luild only what they need, but man's building instinct, if it gets a chance to spread iUelf at all, is boundless, just as all his instincts are. For it is loan's peculiarity, that nature has filled him with impulses to do things, and left it to his discretion when to stop. She never tells him when ho has finished. 'And per haps we ought not to be surprised that in so many cases it happens that he does not know, but just goes ahead as long as his material lasts. If another man tries to op pose hiiu lie understand it and U ready lo fight to death and sacri fice all be has rather than submit ; but the tyranny of . things ". soi subtile, so gradual in its approach, and comes so masked with seeming benefits that it has hini hopelessly a ! bound before hu uspccts bis fet- ! ICl'S. ;'" ' ' '"''',".... " !., i .At St. Joseph, Mo a few days ago, an nudacsoua thief, stole a cireor elephant, two camelo and five horses. IVcnllarlty of Dream. !?r England Xnrazlne. It is a well attested fact that our dreams are sometimes caused by our sensation. ' It i related of an English soldier that, so susceptible was lie to audi'de impressions while -k, hig conipflnjon9 cnuId , make; .... 'MThsy amused thnselvea by lead- Br . j inghini into' some ' fright'I diirj - : d wattldrij; hi effo to hinwti vimrtunt " io- ducmg hjm . t)t.rieve thst a ghurk ... ,tM. Mm. .. othe hat ,je tw?enM only J Vl ,,raaA r, ...... i. ,.,s.;..,,l ' - , (cliffs of a fearful precipice, and ! again that be had given offense to 80lrie tlcrS0n and niutit fight a duel, Thus on one occasion tbey caused Lim to go through the whole proces of a duel from the preliminary I rangements to the firing of the pis- ; tol, which they put into hi hands and ttie report ot winch awoke him. j wi conclude with the relation A well authenticated and very j0f lwo cases of trance, or suspension remarkable instance of the fulfill-1 0f animation, now published for the merit of a dream took place at Ken-; firBt tjme. i fir8t we bave the, nehunk, Me., in 1842. A new, 'experience of one of my own rela staunch bark, called the "Isadora," itive8i a devoted Christian, who died HMD irauv. null a OVICi;!' urcw. IU for w Orleans. One of the!n,.rol1n from ,er ow .. . ..a iv,v" "-" v..w.jyc...w to bo released. On being pressed indisposed, and being obliged to for bis reason he said he had ! 8UDI1,it to a surgical operation, she dreamed that the bark was driven j i8tantly sivooiied and was to all ashore on Bald Heud cliff, and that J appearancesin i the embrace of death, every man on board perished. Hiju.t.r friends present thought her friends tried to laugh him out of it, t dead, but after a short time she re but it was impossible for him to j vived and lived many year after dispel the terrible vision from hisward. When nhe swooned it ap mind.; ; ; J i pcared to her that she was suddenly He had enlisted, however, and i transported to the margin of a se tho captain insisted on liis'keeping j rPIie jake environed by the ' most in engagement, liie night betore th vessel was to sail he dreamed the same dream again, and keeping f oat4)( !th(. tht). cat,tai Wllrv; obliged to eail without Mat. With-' in 24 hours, the first night ufttr ! P" good bark ,"Isa- J ora" encountered a terrific gale 1 an(i liHiulitif? snmvstorm. Shewn and blinding snowstorm; brie was driven upon the dangerous cliff, be - came a total wreck and every souli on board was lost. , Closely allied to simple dream- j land is the still, more mysterious ! state of .somnambulism. In the j oue case it is usually thought with- j out action, while in the other it is.j given action without thought.! : Soiimambuiisni, I imagine, i m't very uncommon. .Many rcmarka-j lgeal and rt-hable gentleman of my Lie instances are recorded. One is acquaintance, who wa the Bubject that of a man on the coast of Ire-!0f ll)e trance described. , . land who walked over .a difficult j A respectable old gentleman in and dangerous road a distance of i one of the Eastern gtate8 jlail been two miles, and was discovered two j )ong jivjng a wiJower and he wa hours afterward disporting himself g0 gorrow-fui 0ver the loss of nearly , iu the water 100 yards from the j all llis ol(1 friend that he felt him shore. Ou going to him with a j sulf inor(J ncary alitod to the world boat it was found lhat, he was 0f spirits than to this. Suddenly, asleep, and wa with difficulty pur- jone moming as he was looking out ' suaded thut he was not in bed. An instance equally singular was that of a sailor one of the crew of the schooner "Sea Breeze," at n- chorin tho harbor of New Glouces- tor, Mass., on the night of July 15, lbsL, He arose from Ins berth in a state of somnambulism, went on board of another schooner lying alongside, and leaped into the dock. The splash was heard by parties in the vicinity, and he was rescued in an exhausted condition and re- placed in his berth. W hen he awoke next morning ho had no rec - ollecon whatever of hi in volun- ta ry bath and narrow eseapo from drowning., . .. , , . Of the many accounts I, have collected I will give only one more. For this, Congressman , ..Nelson Dingley, of Maine, is chief author itv. On a certain night in 1879 a fire occurred in hi neighboring town of North Turner, when Mrs. Albert Winship aroused Mr. Win- ship and said: 'Husband, Mr. Starb rl's house. i all ou . tire 5 Hurry up!" Jle dressed iiimseit quicKiy, ana .vi.i. huckctsran to the fire and did valiant service in saving eurrouud- 8e,f jn l(B tenemet nf mortality, ing buildings. Returning home0(He fuy i,t.ievwj that'on hi final he wenfquietly'to bed. The next' entrance to the silent laud (lis re nrorning he coinplained of feelUig ceptiort would be only a "reprtttion i,i.,,. unit i.ni.-h fxh.nistpri. i" ." 'i '-of that iilreurtv' h'o vividly impressed i,l lil'iv ' Aillll lllrt Wir. "lifter working so hard at the last night ' ' ' ' -1 '' "Wliat do vou mean?' he tiro - v.' in quired.', , "Why, you worked liko , n hero taving tho buildings round Star- j bird' house." j Ho looked dazed for an infant, , th,..n took his hat. looked over, thu premises and tairio back.. "Well Marei.i 1 hav,, Luli.ived even you in saving j J wenf, to a Cre last h!i11.m1 they they , :'ot b-cn dL-stroved. -i dun knnvt a thing about it. j ' J d ' rp nl ilex .. i . '.. ' Jitm wUhout awakening , . . ... , ' , 1 in imn. fcv ow t wvi i"wiiiinc iri "thi f'tory I, wrote to the potmas(er '0f vorth Turner, who answered n.u '.hat it was substantially eorre.t :'tj,at i,e wag with Winship at the ! grei antj that the jatter told him ar-jtfie next niornine that hecould i rec- :0;iect nothnig of the events of, the previous night. . - r . ... tt-i n n if irunro atrt 1 received tne lips. . On a certain occasion hne was seriously beautiful scenerv. Approaching her 'on the watershe saw iu a boat two perjS0!)S doUlt.(I lltjrely , wilit(. Sh9 w ,tn U) UIlderst;uld that they were coming to receive ; her, anfj wa8 atout, torign herself to theircare, wien, reviving under the meutu U6edor Ler restoration, she opened her eyes upon earth again, t0 the joy of anxious frknds around nt.ri yiie ffaa IIOt at all credulous, but a woman of excellent coiuinoii sonj,e . yet from that time to theday 0f her death she believed that when the finai BUUjraona came he would be received by the white-robed boatmen. 1 r The other somewhat similar in- stance come to me from an intel- Lf thu widow of his lied room. : thing,, began to present a strange , appearance, and he threw himself tw bed, where, at the hour of j breakfast, he was found in a . state J ot- iBensitiiHty. It was about four ,.nlra b.lfore ,neJicai nid k mid be procured, and jnst before th phy sician arrived ho awoke to life " and soon regained his usual health. Ho believed that while in this trance he visited the world of ppir its. on his entrance Into which he i . hjs wif-e in ai her virgin love- ! iineSs, in company with others he j u... k. .,.... here. " "Sort-ad out be fore him was a landscape enchant ihgly beautiful; he had. passed safely through the dark valley of death and was- filled with inex pressible joy and thanksgiving. He walked and conversed with hi wife and celestial associates, who told hiu, h(J woujj rcturn to the lower , J world) but would ero; long -rejo'i. Uicm j( , iiappine8i, eternal. ' The thought of returning to the natural j ,,.orl1 - flS ....iiifni to hhn. for he wished never more to leave them.- i , . ,, !( senaration i. i. iiYnian rnlinfl 11 1 Ilk- I K I IV. IMni.O il 1 1 VJ 1 i ; il aVIal I mo iti.i'M. ti Already '2(i0,O(M new pension 'claims hiie been presented Wide the new pension law- V I wi I Ii5u N kvVJS tfl xas vrm Vm ai ' 'Q - , vtJ" i und Harvard." - .l.:Ji a-.