Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1893)
ar VOL. 9. OCIIOCO KliVIBV rlliiin Kvt.f Timii UOUTHIT & ELLIOTT. Tmiiu .if Kulicn'r li'll'in. nrrh'K IN maminiii ni'll.liiwi I Ml nm ,im,ii .t... I i.-a.i.ioi Mllil I'lluli " r,, I -n " ll.ir..i'Uiitl r,.r..ue Jwlnra Alt.HM' Ur.ie.al I utU 'l aLtea s.ial.ii. , till tll.tlll-1 t ,!ir'm"ll j ,., ,i.iil,-l l.i If '.III IU.lrl.-l I'l .. Illlitli All.fliat j.ridi s.,M.ior irrt.i ,. Hvl.eii.-r Pen mo er ...t.m.K W Mi l.fiili .... I'lill Mct.i hail ,'. frank Har K H McMi.., Am I' IjmiI ll a. It.-au If A M..r l.m. K I haiulaolali. ij, ii mii.-i.nl iJ N Polpl. lllng.-i lleruieiill II Kill W I. IH.I"I . tt II u II. .i 1'. A I IlKAI KU IN- I oin.ir l!fl...riiimla . . .Mill! I Jll'U'' i uiiiiiikMliim.r .MIMal ulin.l I kill Ii.n llf . , ... .i ..'(. ur.tr . Ihm.I u-rlHU'ilnl ..,. i.ii.r , I u..i- l"t , - him III- l'ri-i lurl ...ilk, Int.-. ilii- I'l.i'lu I lllrerli.IT, II f Slrlmli . J r. Kii.nu.r l S.lll.O-' ,1 W ll..ll ......... ArUmr II.mi. W A. Min.iIi K, S " I. llo II c h.,lkiiai .. J T Ki.i.Iii.i.ii Kui.K II it. tun ii v. kirn . . J..lali If I n air M II HII..U llnirit suul G. L. Stoves, Tinware HARDWARE, Pomps, Pipe and Fixtures - AIj.0 IIUKH Al l. KINIiH Of - Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. I'UINKVILLK. CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY. SKl'TKMBKK THE PACIFI-rCOAST. 2.5, NO. 1. J. F. MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'rlnavllla. Or. Gcnerul Repalrlnfr Work on Short Notice Done Ar.lial an.l Ilv ' "alia. miiEt t'.h iiiin;vii.i r. iw fn .111. .-..) .la) !. airl.. ! '') al 7 ' l".l"iKVM I AMI Ml' IIS - I'rliif villa l..i..lai au.l I hr.lai !'. . ai.Hea .IU.V ',v.r.",,";.,;,::i:,M,.,.ri.vitB i. u.. -,'u, .1 If ll.x.-la. .ii.t Hiilfa .1 ll I " i ar I, ..-. II..H..U. ail I Hif la . al . r a 1141 s l-Vii I K A Mi HUM. ..-a. moat Ilia ...I.. ; a..l...rrl.l.f a. r . IhlsfMIIK 4Mial-lfc.il- l-a.-a I rlllH .III.. M.....I.) a... '' ' .ail'O-a ,-MM";'.,,''l'VVM.rAKM !"" '-" - in, .,llc .lla- k r.l.lal .1 1 a . ar II. c. Iti.i.a.ai a..'l "a-uula, al .' r ! u Hurt 4KH l',iin ier Ml'.l'.ll SiS HI- M'll-.lll. I HUM It I fc. T H I 'l..i. ..ii.t. HKlf ra a r a u r ir.4. it,. a.i r ,i HAI.II. m u Full Stock of Iron ind WaRoa MiUrlil Consliutly on Hind. C S SMITH -AT IIIK. - Cary House Bar -liKAl N IN Cutter Whisky, . IlK.HT 1111 A Mi K - Wine, llrandy ami Ilccr. - A I M Key West and Imported Cigars Neil itid Comfortable Club Room. Ni t-alut i.arl in rnaka rualomcr. r.imlnrt rifflija in ilraal I.Iihk tu OuuiUioum. iuu ilav Jllcb LINN W. WOODS' SALOON, Main Nlraat, l',lnllla. Or. HUM- IW HANI) Tlllt (lllllcf.HT - Wines, Liquors & Cigars. FANCY MIXED DRINKS !'r-j.rwl Itjr an i M?rlrncl lrkw(r, A On Bllllird Table and Eleant Club Booms NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mormon Church Property in Utah Esche Jted. THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Notoriou Vitnlla OutUw Sanguine of Acquittal Moduli Vivendi In the Behrlng Sea. fur lha arrninmiMUtlim nj ru.'otnani. Hprlal atli-iilliMi ut Dllliil uriluri 1)7 aiall. ED N. WHITE, Tlalil airart, I'rltiavllla, Or., - rinii iiiKT.iinir tiik - Popular Resort for All Wlll)Wt8ll- 4 .oa4 i tr, A M llrlrralilng llrlnk, A l.ama of llllllBrda, er A mortal . I'arda. CLUB ROOMS FOR GAMES. r'iim MflT. U' iMti ( -Hiii-ii ljMir. M.i a-., mI.1.1 m. i our. i i...r lul. A in "f r Hie. iH-MV a .... . I I I, I I 1 .1,. .,. J .-11 ."..l - 'U'r KmIHI- 'AHI'fi. C. A Dentist, r. In. .Ill CLINE, Dentist, A II Ui.Ul 1 Ul a, 4 tm H. l BKUNAP. . D.. and Surgeon, THECHINESE BAZAR. Ouong, Hinff & Co., Proprietors, AH TYE. Manager -HKAI.KK4 IS Dry Goods,Nolions,Fancy Goods, Furnishings, Etc. Physician In. .Ilia, Or. ..ffis- i Iuim.i. M.-ia GKOHGE W, ATTORNEY BARNES. AT LAW I'rlnaillla. Or. H. E. CENTER, M. D., liysivian '.- aiwl v Surgeon, -rlnallla. r. l. T.. .t..r. ar.l i. Kvi, ..ITIfa. ghl rail, a, inl H'" "i' Tli lM Silk ii.iU imiirl.'.l ilir.-itfri.iiiCliiim. I.mliiH' ntxl (hil-,1,,-u'h SI,iH in ll..' lU.-t HlvL-H. M-i.'h ni.i. U..V8- l:M.ls anil Mux- i- . c. . .- i- I... Vol. T..1 -n inn! tlic 1,1-ht iHlallty ol IlItlMl U.llll UK llll ll'?.. Jill. ll" ........ . I'llU. I lur l'i mii a rim il III I rilH'VllltJ al at ll... J.M'AM'K ItA.AU, Main Street, Prineville, Or. Vl'.KY LOW PKH'KS. Call l-'irsiv National vllank .. uf - PRINEVILLE, OREGON. TrausuU i Gntnl Banking Buslnm. I'ri i1.-nl . i mpf . M hi M. . t M. HL liKM.r.K IN Rhli : KINDS : OF : FURNITURE, ! BEDROOOM SETS, Lounges, Chairs, Mirrors, Paints, RhSO V Abb Oils, Putty and Class, k-iMfK OF v LUMBER V FOR V SRltE. I 1 I 1 W W W( T GEORGEO'NEIL r,l l..r Hi.nl if I' l-IIIN Kt II I K. MIO!. -liKAl KK IN - Fine Wines, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC. A Thoroughly Flrst-Class House In Every Respect. The Oregon Land Co., WITH ITS Home Office at Salem, Or., IN TIIK ilUY liril.l'iMi, AND BRANCH OFFICE IN PORTLAND, . , ..u, k.ih f.r mIo erain ami stm k fartnn mu MrtknH ft ftlH't'tft IVOI cm Uf mill wii in.-, r- ?irv "..'.lMHl.i .n.,...nv. S.-n.l t..r P-V'-'-". " J. W. lloWAUl'. 111!. II. I'. lKl.K.NAr llllllaril ami KH1aa.i-lla.il I-....I Tablaa In Uni.il lla.lr. HOWARD &. BELKNAP, DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS East Sldo of Main Stroot, Prlnevlllo, Or. Standard Patent Medicines. Paints. Oils and Varnishes. Dye Stuffs and Soaps, loiiet aiiiuips . TIip total Britinli ColuinbU . (minion l,a, k ia 5-IH.KOO. Cliria Kviina' trial lian lxn m-l lor . UiIkt :) al Krcano. Tim .annnriiw on the i riiT rivpr are cIomiI lor the ai-aaon. - . Mm ninn hav trf-m diwliargel from th Cliollar ml I'"'"" o' ' "- Wiir Tk l.aa i-ai-anril from ti. .l Aiwu tu.ii tiriai.il. i . i .i..M i mm n Ml nvr-r. ine lin.n r . . . - - - .. . raitlH ninurw are In aplcnaia ronuiuon. ll. M. Chin, tli Pan Frannaco H- ..i... t,rm at Vancouver. B. C, aava i... ...ii m-ar and demonstrate Ilia II. mo - - inniKi-ni-c bolore lonu. Thr top o( Monnt Kainir-r in W ashini?. ton in aai'i ny expionng panira ...,11.1a thin roar on account of an rn.ua formationa ol Ire. v vi' Prn.-h. Prolate Judira and fi niH.-iol'uuntT Huia-rinlendMitol eniooia, 1...- L.,n arrM.U-11 al rrma-oii, A. .l.arci with foruery and emlH-r.7.1i'ni.-nt The lirilinh war ahip Uiampion nan I . ... imI to ro (im-rawi wmii m I'liitcl SUitce ni-.il in carrying urn mo .,-1,ik vivendi in Iti liring ob. Pr...i.l.,i,t .Ionian Havs the financial ..r.:- ..r uinnf,.nl I'nivemitv are in i"-r- l.i roiidiliou. and tliat the hitnreof the n.,( inalitution i ItriBhter than evtr, a ... :tt i. ti... n.,lflni aAt-inir inev am now i1 1 II.' ... r- . ' . . TM-rniiit.il to "'ii enrnori in Mu-ram:nio durinir the State Fair, haw rent.-.) evr-ry available pla- in aaniiinmu " river. The fnmona T'tira qnarli! mine al An- l, Cftlawrae couniT, lai., ?' 7' .. .l . . .n.n ..I flliO.IHal. Illlllllll me rnmimu. - -. hi.-u am ,OO0 mure than the owners ipei-Ud. fhria K.vana. the Msana omiaw. . auti-li.il that he will be acqum.-. . y the court, ami ronipiacenuy n-ina. . Hut I am not so Kxman aa io e..i.- that I am to have a walkover o! it. It ia reported al San Picen mat ine Pari lie Bunk ha iliapoaM ol naromn.. -ini: inten-at in the .n PieiW atreet rail- av to the compiuiT inn - ....rii.ielll HIT Willi le Wir,TMi'ci; rl.i trie cam in Han Frnni iaco. ti... nf wain-n for pickmir. raiein Br..-a in an Piee. luw ben Hxert al ' . . i a ......... Imi. fi.r wr nay aim i ""- "''"- V ;. '....i with boanl at W) c-nt. Plana have been (levi-loiieo lor pi at ...a i... ww outuut In the UuikU ol one potmianv. ft . w.u.i I . mw era A fm. iu- ine .1IUIIW...W w ' ,.l tion in m-mion al l.nw raua renolutione to neml ileietain 10 n.c - tioniil Convention at Cliiiairo and to cut i .1, i.l amii oveo in virw W lli.nu mid " '- I - , . the present depreciated vaiue iirolMTtV. It a .lee ia on ot tlic i ian .-u(.. - . ..... . i . . r...,,t in run airaniKt me )i""" Chun li thetianla lloiine propen i. ...... v nf Kalt Ijike ana H..l,la aaat of the citv are allotted to . .hfn ihi. iiii.inir 1. 1.'." ! tile tfi.Teriiiiii-ii v, r . -M tvon Main street and the historical office ... tl.n Mormon I hnrvh. the . . ...... MfhM mi nv inr pn.ai .-loo., ,i will nient IS wonu annui. - be taken chary of by a nwiver. ti - r4 n, .l,.lmson on the re- -..i. i .1.. analvai of the vis- PI 11 Ul IIIFVII,-,,!,,-"--. . , .....l from the txxlv of John ITI. irii,,'..-. .l. .. t Martin at WeavorTl la. Lai., I" io inc f.-.i .hat "arsenic was not a factor in cansiim death." The Coroner's jury was not HRlisliiit wttn tne n'l"';'-' .i... r.. ti. .win,, rwnlmr veritict : i oni inn I..I...T. ... , - - . . the cause was in our opinion sinned from natural ran', a")1 . . .n deieriiiiiii" litre e .......- .- -- . . , i n. . iH..ni-M find the cause of his dentil." The Coroner deems the report r ii.. ,u,inp Incomnlete. ami is not eai ui i.i. ..." I ' iufli.l with it. ' in ii-....,.. rfrO Democrat says I nr. ..i.-k... 'r . ... 1 ... .k. Vr rair are .1 posed to spealt enthusiastically of the e,hil.ition n.a.lo by Uie young and nsin State of Ore-iron, notwithstanding the ,. i nianairers had s nun siuii "i " , . u.i .. ....irMianensation. 'If Missouri had i i.... ...... ....iulion as iudlciollsl nT- 1H have n.aile it a common remark. Hut we f this corner are not jealous of the g lononi nsiion from which our comitv-seat dry" its name on aiwunt of the old-time m . : i. .. .,, .. nnetm and eml- lunacies ia-iv..-. i. ... , -Brunts and visitors to and from the Mis of their The trouble between the Mexican and United States ofllcialu at Havana, Tex., KrowinK out of th w.i.ure of 'A.iM sheep by Mexican olliciala, is receiving the at ttiiition of President Cleveland and Sec retary (ircshain. All teli-Krauis aii'I otlier lata iM-aniiK on tut; siinjeci are nu i- ..-,. II. o m,.l,. Ili.i.nr liiellt lor aiiion, and the matter may wain become one of unusaal diplomatic iiiipirtance. Special A Rent Ayers' nrieh-talkod-ol iipprsl reiort t,n tin platu has lieen iven out ty tne i reaiury i-p.i . ... .... I ulmwi (litrillff till. IH-riO'l f TO I II ,1 M I V 1 to March 31 the astureaU) pwlm tion of tin plate in this country from sheets rolled in the Unitcl suites was .ii.o.ii.- OM pounds. The ai.'i?re(tiit amnunt oi ililKrU!I tiliM-K piai;s rmi-ra-..iw plate in tne uniwi .' wa '.";- -tK.nnds, making a (fraud total of ltii Limls of 7.I,M2MU pounds. TI,,. rm-ent advii-oa rereivfvl bv Secre tary M'.rton from an agent m r-.nr.iix; fully run 11 rm previous repf.ris ri'ir.vninig the'sliortaue of certain crops in many xn tions of Kurope. which lie repre-.-nts is likely to guarantee a lare demand for American ioraK crops, m. nennn . Allhoim;h he dis-s not thmK ll iiuciymai murh the latter -will la? n"l for hu man, lood. he n-pr.-Mjius dial .ti , . - complications la tween It!i-w;;'J..-i 'er- manv arc iikiiv m r.-ne-i countrv esXM:ially ileM ivieiii ujion mi Uniti-d Mates lor us suppiy. The Canadian Collectors of Custom" have ls-en directed to brand all l'Utt.-r and cheese in transit from the l.nite l States of America. The Iicou'v Col lector of the district ol Vermont, sta tioned at Montre.il, states that the obj-vt of this action is in the first place to pre vent false branding and misrepresenta tion of loreiijn butter ami cheese an U nadian in trie country of destination, and second, to supply a safeguard iw.unst the substitution of Canadian butter and cheese, which increases the transit ami retention of the foreign pro bu t in t jn ada without payment ol duty. At no time since the war ha.e cii-torns receipts been so low as now. The matter is causing Secretary Carusle a (rood deal of worrv. In tlio Treasury last wis-it the cah balance rcduc-l to fh) ) O.m.mal, inclu-ive of "old r.-serva ami 10,isJ0,i.l alirasc.I ami uin-iirr.-iu an-, suiisidiary coin. Wha' i left of the de- Kl...in.. n..l,l rnservi' colllinues 10 01: uii- I . "i . , - : .!. r..,.-,r m-illi IV cash naian -e in in- -; hich to pay current exn-es h re in tu are now running """ t" -"-' ,r ilstv Is-hin 1 the esis-n ditun-. r u le first time the imp irt duties have lal- n below the int. -mat n-veriue reie:p -. For the Ms. al year lroniJinvi io i n nnsent time the p.vcrninetii cxpen ii- I . ...... I .1 ...i i,l. !l ll'l tnres nave eaiwu.ni mr .v. m- - .- OOI1.0IH). At this rate the .leiieii at lie: am) of the vear will te very lara-. The viirorous prote't enter.-1 tiv tri ' ; UniMl States aoveruuvnl a.'im-i in- ; .1 l..... A ,,.r!,,-i l. outraire lo il.ss .in"u. ; missionary, in the Turki-h province of , Mioul has tsirne trim inai win ' U some extent in tuiiire im -..;-..., Christian missionaries in i tirne) . i.e . Unit.il States ma le a ueuiaiio wr ;- investigation of the outr.- and punish. meiit of the pit: It y pari es. , man.i was met by the 1 urk.-di authontiea in a manner entirely aatisfa. ton-1 . this p.vernment. Hereafter the ii'-r of , Mosul will sive a izienu -i-- .ionane", niouioiemiin.' rue i"" '! the protection of the authorities, and a militarv eernrt will tie lurnisiieu an una- j iionariea who desire it. Kurthermore, ; the Vizier has sent an onicer aim i to the eeene of the outrasre with instnie- , tions to investigate and make a reHrt; : mt, owing to tlie remote suuauou vi i.. , SHAKESPEARE'S SCHOOL. Beatoratlnn of tha lllill.lllif W hara lla IU c I veil tha lluill.iianla of Kuoall. The restoration now in progrwui at tomb ford UHn-Avoii 1 course reopens for the luiuiliHlth tirim at least the controversy over what has been niimed the impersonal ity of Shnkesisare. S'e lo Indeed know but little aljont the man, but one fact isab aolutely certaln-tlieljoy William Sb-k-ap-r (the reader cun put In vowels to auit what ever theory he lias adoptldld beyond a doubt attend the famous grammar school which t be towu's great benefactor, Charlea K. Flow ers, is at his ow n cost restoring to the exact condition In which It was when that Ix.y attended it. Its hi.itory is very curious. There was on the ms.t. or near by, a moiumtic institution, the society of which in duo time became a guild or chsie tnule union of the old aort Hence the guild hall, which Mr. Flowers is restoring to its original munition, uni MINING ABOVE CL0U03. Life uf Ilia Nallve. of tha lllcliaat a- llrment III III" World. It seeniH strange tliat so little should Iw known of a region above the elouils, ttiar, baa lsn Inhal.iled by a civilized people i long and one so full of Interest s the siniill mining town in Hern. Hut during a re-d- len of eigliteen nioiit in in the Amies in that country 1 found that a traveler In those altitudes liarns little or nothing ( It, excepting what information he picks up by persona! ob-ervatiou directly along his route. This is owing to the fact that,, with few xceptions, the only people he mew are Indians and mistis (half breed,.), both of whom are extremely ignorant, and can give a stranger no luformaiion iiiioiit the 'country, not even in Hi" immediate viciu- j ity of their residence. I Xelthercanniilch information la-obtained . in tha ritiM aniona-' he whites, as the also n-storing to its original t-onu.t on. ui , iu,.iiurli , trouble of .he same monastic ocb-r grew the hs-a with ,a.ist,.-s a,-h,l ay.tem. and ... the old hall no .1 onl.t tue. n . e. g i... .'iin,..n ..fin k.-iw tlie siroi line i . .. - T . ... .in.,, I rave 101 t'iro.lgll I'eril niun. players w ho iM-rioriuei iiierwin. n. .m-o era and musicians maintained by the Karl nf Warwick. .Many other men afterward stranger traveling rely usm hi-own otiservatiotis for wiicii tu formation as he ikjirqs, "'l when he . . I......I- ... I l..- I,...lth ,.l- eminent in church or state or literati. re re- J 'J' l", p,lmpa ci.r.1 in. i. . .... - clio.l. but the famous William s tutor uSiror Kev Simon Ifiuit, whoaa house ... I..,. i.f'tiie seh'sut ! Ml'l ataiuUi.ti. i.l This much, fx), is certain, tliat tne greai poet was tioro on or not many days before April K, I'so. and baptized on the 'JWh, that he died on the Zv of April, IMS, ami that the oft discussed first folio edition of his ,1-iys was printed only seven years and seven months later. And here is the one fact which to thecommou judgment jip illAKr-sI-IMil-.'s SCIIOOL. tars the hardest for the Baconians to get 1 . l-.i j m. ...... over: Isaac llaggani aim Mra ", the primers, had become the proprietors of most of the plays, and John Heminge and Henry Condeil." who did the revising and correcting, were unquestionably Shake spcare'a ow n favorite among the actors of his plavs and wi re as such selected for this work. ' Vet none of these printers or actors who had known him so well and none of the writers or actors of the time doubted that he was the real author. In their ded ication they say. As he was a happy imi tutor of nature, so w as he a most gentle expressser of it; his mind and hand went together, and what he thought he uttered with that easiness that we have scarce re ,ive.l from him a blot in his papers." It is also certain that only five years after h went to l.omlon-to wit. in ia-his "Ib-nrv VI,-' part 1. was mentioned by a ! ..n'.iv.rarv writer, and that in 1SW he i traM l.iiriTt.7 bind and building at .-Stratford i ..i'.-,i,i-iu in abort. gettiuK rich. If all tlo came through a fraud, it was cer ...iir remarkable one. The world tn- .i.i.'m.kiwiiniil!i fha Westx-arv. Ilia na tive town is more than ever a place of h-arne.1 pilgi-.niage. and the restoration of kiiil, ach.adhouse adds but one to the many ar.rr.iuor.a of the place. It WnaSoup or Nothing. Since an unpleasant experience at a hotel in a little town up in Iowa a short time ago 1 have made it a rule to always take soup. At this bot-1 I answered in m-irative when asked by the fair waitress if I would "have soup." There was no one else in the room at the time, ),.,. .,r..ttv s.kiu another gentleu.an came I in and sat down. He was asked the usual .ines-.ion, and he responded in the i affirmative and pit his soup. The girl i then h ft the dining room and did not return. I thought it strange she did not tut-., niv order for dinner, but my wait was nil in vain, and after 1 had beeu waitin- for M minutes or half an hour .i.a stock her head out through two cup board doors openina from the kitchen .ml cried out. "Dinner is over." 1 went ,v,t!,,mt niv dinner while the other man .. it 111 ail Ht I). From what 1 learned of like steam lire engine he loses much or Uial keen t..ire ha felt for a knowledge, of this rnmsnwwu'.'j' when M lira loui-iied ber -a.-!., t Jl his ouiy wish, amounting sometimes atmost to anguish. i.a to reach a lower level where he can draw a full hreat h. Busines-s kept me in the Cordilleras of Peru for a erioo. of fo.irt.-en months, I leing for all that time at an elevation ranging from r,B to over Id .) feet ivesea leiei, andt several tmtracf fsited what I believe is, beyond doubt, the highest inhabited place In the world that is a little mining camp near tne ruins or tne old town of Annanea, in the district or Saudis, Peru. This old mining town l.s situ ited on an altitude of lo.4ou feet auove sea level and at one time contained about ) Inhabitants, mostly Portuguese; but w heul'eru gained her indeen,lence from 5paiu they were compelled to desert their mines and homes and flee the country. All that is left of the old town today are the walls of the houses and the church, las Ise casde ias uiineaa tunnels) and las trapit-hes (stoue mills), with which they pulverized I he ore. The mines comprise two Urge veins, from five to twenty feet in thickness, of low grade ore, and running into them are numberless s'.ringers, sometimes not thicker than a knife blade, and opening out at intervals into pockets of extremely rich ore. These stringers are ueiug worked today, and there, just above and overlooking tue old town of Ann.-tnea, are mn drilling, h asting and gaumug at an elevation of 17.2M feet alve sea level, and surrounded by perpetual snow. At this ereat elevation the air is ex tremely light, and nothing but an Indian born and raised in the l omiiieraa can per form any labor there. The miue is owned by one Setior Uaymes, au Argenuuo, aim is worked in a very crude way by natives, whom he pays five reales per day in plata aranas, a degraded Bolivian coin, the equivalent of which in United States coiu ould be about tweniy-eigni. veins, i .. Indians find their owu living. 1 will nor. go into further details, as tne object of this letter is only to bring to notice the ex istence of this little mining camp, ior Lieu I claim, without fear or contradic tion, the distinction of being the highest inhabited place in the world 1.. -so leei, above sea level. San I ra.nei.sco tnrouicic. Kpeelal .Mention to ItUUm rotintrr SHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE. al rant I. im ' ' !"" H.aia. ...it 1'ana.la. Viiown, the avarv hums In ma i nn". ' , u..- 'I'lirOlll. If yon h " , " ,, If your .nit... i... It. Mr It will c ' ;0'11,y.... child h. Ida Troll", "r Vv l'""l"" ' ,lr,i UprmsLllv, .mt relief'- " .a It. Ui.tlii.ldlo,.. .I1m; i ? 'S't'liUH. Aak ymu UrtlKifio mr .i,gl Stationery, School Books and Standard Literary Works. nf nniiHts' SiimlricH, Tolmcoo ntul Cigar. 4 1 vnrietV Puru incH tu..! l.intiors fur nif.liriii.il w TEWIPLETON & SON, -WIIOl.KSAl.K AM UKTAI1. Faicj .or. or Uao lain., Hhlloira l'oroin Vor aala hy all Prlnevllle, Oregon. DKAl.KUS IN Perfumery, Hair and Tooth Brushes. Patent Medicines. Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumery, nair c,asSi Pultyi Plm,, oils, Etc. Men . Fine Line of Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry. AH order, fur fro.nptly filled. IM.yrici.u.' pre-tio,.. oaiefiilly ou- j pounded at all hour-. Sonri river and wnhimette .wintry. n 'ffll and the early iiwourpo.n - -plai-e for the pioneer, to rest and get their teams shod-ox mostly. How inaiiv, whoso des.i-nda.it. are prominent n H.ple of Oregon State, rested here for a . H... nlains. over the mountains : )....,.,; to that then mystic land ? . ik ilnwnn and hears no Wliere. io" . riikalltnsl! r: ives of IUH-n exhibitors at the Chicago Fair callcst on lb rector at tno v ici k Midw liter r.x !- i.aa,t ct anftfO in th TMV ''' . .rta building, which is oV; Ti an will be pibl to .rive K in that structure They n,.v km to take. 12,tXX fiM-t of .pace and have 0. r exh bit. divides! between three of i buildings. It is the opinion of the 1 .alian C .mi. issioners that the foreign I.l b tors at Ohi.-ago will all want a f!l,,',,, , .nice, and they don't , : . e vhal better, he would en, tionwereso. nfm larsre tne mi ", v m cumstam-e. M ; " " . vl IV ..... " . III. .,.... t..v. , , ... .... .u.rt I. . v..t Ixi-n made. The difficulty of guarding effectually the vast frontier of the United State, on the North and South has m-en ireiue..i. made apparent. Chinese come in no... ( Mexico and Canada: alien contract la-, Isirers, too, cross our frontiers, and now it is disi-over.it the atxinginai Atneniau . is engage.! in eluding the vigilance of - Uncle Sam s ctisioius umm. " -was brought to the attention of Assist- i ant Secretary Hamlin the other day. At. Indianwasr.-port.il as na...g , from Canada with 2 tKKi worth of Indian ; gocls in his possession. By law the In-, dians in their mignitions on the North-, ern lainler go to and return Irom i ana iii at will, and are allowed io car... u ... , "etrivts" with them uuiy n--. Indian, it is asserted by the special agent reporting the case, has evidently learned ; .... .-;..!.-' (e..... Ins n.-i e-l:uvi neigu- , e- . . ... .,. amiD in, .-- i . . . . ... u h,,.el atterwar.l lllisaaii. .-js" bora, and is brining into this co mr as , Uy , ,,,, aIld 1 h,B JH-rsona eltects bit further leame.1 that the dntv. in tins case n.i- mu a.. - - -- - - .i.".vl ere bis. but it is learned that , a vegetarian. tor he is a runner for a Canadian inanutart-1 lenuxrat. . ttnj that thov are sold to Indians - ''i.8.,...; . s , f... on the Northern - A Mark of Vulgarity ...-in,. .1,., .Intv the law! v,,l,.riiv marks the man or woman reciniroa. An invest iNt ion of the mat-! who is K.ivt'.u l0 peneral backbiting mid tor has been ordeivl. 1 nnretlecting slander to the glad propa- A great many lulls have laen H list in . tf sMKlalous stories resiiecting the itouse. a ,,........-- , HV,,i0 0f wiKiin lie or sueciiii miov. uu... that have already touu.i a p.a.e calendars of the previous t ongress, stu-U Mil, to reneal the l-nlcral election law; to repav to Mates tue coiio,, , . '. .1.1: . I. ".. .,:r,.r,,i aniKin of bank- to esuionsn ......v , - , , im-n'sa. the facilities for nns.i.-uting war claims oi ......v...-- ..... proprietor was St. Louis Olobe- ..... Ilnaia pract ca. ie. j - , . , o( tlll Jw?. .t" ' ti... it Awaiians. Chinese an Z,a.3have Uvated space outside, am J' Z Uieir own building.. Ko rt. from the interior are enrouragiuK. Wwral quarters active preparations " VI Thi.its aro Rolng on, and many of the co.mti.Hi. have made appropria tiona tor couecwua, it c-ives a certain sense of supen- ... i,.s able to thus besmirch the mill .... - i i ;,. ,.f . hi.se who are st in high .,u. ...a ..ml whose moral influence de- ,..U on their fair fame. If they are of l .-. ........ ...if tu. material, w inn. oj vv Tl. vote of a Rilev county (Kan.) man was challenged because he had been i,. tb,. nenitentiary seven times. He .. .w b.nvever. ennal to the emergency. He produced the pardoning papers for each offense. ..l, l.-.se The original bills chiefly Rrow o1,,,,t tlu' pardoned to the confessedly coarser clay? existing financial conditions. Several , a n()t tho lessor fl.y in u.eir owu are to repeal the 10 per rent tax on s ate ; auperitw to these grander fel- bank cir-uliuiin ami io . . fc (he ynlcar rumded r- innmie tax. Una .y . ' Z ,.f ,,.lal.s stories of the great of Tennessee is raan-ai m t ' ,'.V . T,, tM, who belittle . ...a a tav ii. z m'r .em mi r, , i.e'in..., ... . r":', J, n smWtolO.-',i..,i. f,ie.ls and acuiiaintaiices come fix! 10 per cent on 10,(XW to -M,lW. 15 intd tho g,,,, Ctcgory.-Lonilon Queen per cent on r-T.iss' ros'.,'. .K ... on :.1X1 to JliO.OOO, 30 per cent on 000 to HHl,tXsl, 40 per cent on all oi-or 1100,000. A national nana. iter me ril'v,!,l,"fl . . i bank may issue circulating bonds to . - J cure it, and tne ihhius ,'V" with the Treasurer !. ' " " "; " mav l withdrawn, tne uimo. "" - - , take the first lien on the assets ot any failed national bank to secure Us i gj-.ar-anteeof the hank's i-itviihition, and in case the assets are not f " - im burse tliegovcriuueni u e v .... of the Currency is to.miiK. . "J' " nient upon all the national ...s. .... State in which the derelict bank is o c.to.1. divided pro rata according to the capital and sur.dus to make up tne ae fieleney. Besi.los the 75 per cen of the cin-iilation pmvutext ior as e ... - . banks mav issue an amount equal to oti nir cent of their capital and surplus to known as emergency emu ation, se cnr.il by United States bonds, and to pay a tax of 8 per cent until retired. Cm the other bills introduced are: To provide (or the admissuyn of Anzona , to enable the people, ( N i.,,'s', ' How tha Meckel Tear Was UlM-ovareil. Five miles from Philadelphia, at the confluence of the Delaware and Ss.uuikiu rivers, there is a tine old place, once anowu as the ijiwreuce m.i-i t-..c, .. . - the property of t-tephen Oiraru. in ido tune of the Seckels tiie abundance and va riety of its fruit, especially Its tine pears, made the place famous. Not many years ago there was sntisiauu- ing in a corner ol tne groinius a" u in. tree a very patriarcu among .oe utct, and the mot celebrated of them all. For more than a halt century the trull ol mis tree was not tasted. No one thought ot eating the insignificant pears, not much larger than marines, ana ine iree .. te.oned as worthless, while its fruit rotted on the ground or was eaten by cows or KM- . ....... Mr. seckel, 1-awrence s laiuer, .u..- enetl nianv times to cut down the tree, hut years naed ami it atocsl, hiding its time. How it came there or wno pmu.eu n. one knew. , Iwreucc Seckel came into possession oi the estate, and theiear tree, being m the sense of an ancient landmark, was allowed to stand, although ihe owuer nan it m mind to cut it down some time. One afternoon in early fall, Mr. M-ckti . .. I u-allr .11,1 was returning irom ,. chanced to pass beneath the worthless tree. He stood for a minute resting in n shade. . Suddenly a pear ilropied, strucK mm uiK.ii the head. Irom which he had removed bis hat, and rolled into his open palm. Half automatically he niniDie.i tne ir.ua between, his lingers, and was in the act of throwing it away when it occurred to nun to bite it. ... Ah, the flavor of that pearr -Mr. mm-i useil to say, in telling the luiulent, i um. thought myself a connoisseur in pears, but I had never tasted the equal ot inai. n.o.c- time despised little fruit." Thus was the tseckei pear uminwitu, That year the wars were uot left to rot on the ground, or to feed cows and goats. They became the favorite of Mr. Seckel a table. Scions from the tree were aoou in demand, and the Seckel pear has now be come a favorite. Youth's Compauiou. "Cowthorpe'a oak" is still standing near Wetherby, England. Proicssor curne , v..o botanist, savs that it is l.BOO years old and that the hollow in its t runk is large euoutiu to furuish standing room tor .u persou Several days ago a child was bitten in the finger bv a black spider at maims, Ind A few hours later the little one's . be-an to swell, and death emmed on the following day. If you were offered a large sum of money . i.i...r tnu-ether an unusual collection of natural history specimens, it would pay you big to charter a vessel and head direct to Australia. In childhood we study mathematics ami languages to strengthen our mind. When we get older, our mind is so strong that these things are driven entirely out of It. .'"l h Ltasi to form constitution and State goveriiu.eut and t aduiiuiil into the Uuiou. DPRICES . ... ... n , r T.rt.e Powder. No Ammonia; r.o Aluin. Usd in Million, of Homs 40 Years the Standard. Plaater. IMoa V ott. ataU sad DaaMn.