Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1???, October 15, 1887, Image 1

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Ochoco review., October 15, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4',.. .... ' it ' J . . ' . ' ' f ' . ' - ; f v U i 4'" ". NO. 18. ' VOL. 3, - , ' r, . r UCIIQCP ..''REVIEW. ; .. v' W v VuWStftic.tErery fuUu-Jiiy , ' 'J, Six UIOUtlM. . . .i '. . 00 ,i 1. 1.. 1.. ...I... ...... t V rrti 0 Third, VBtwo Qjnid I P'"- '..STATE OFFICIAL DIBElTOKVi Corrrnor .. . .' . . . ;. 1UU. W. 14' VAl m Trr.tttirc . . . A .. HtlM Prtnl.r . ... . FHA BK U. w'fi.v5. r Mupl. Pub. IniAruollua tt4 9iat AfntiUin mtitori ........ Jj. . ...IMH MUKK IlK.Mtll J wUa vnth DMrlct .nraaimia , J. il in mi ... W. U. ti.u M. CHTIIH1M1 4W. L. Wiu'in i W. H. lliuui 4iul M.niuor f atal K r.-l4itlTei ...J. Cnuty Offlclal Dlrectorjrt C.iaiul..l.n I wW. AU..3 fountr Clerk Z- M.'bK.'twN i.;..Mr a. n. WKiitmi, . A. h. WienriKU. M. II. loll. J, i. lTlu.vlllo Preolnet . ARRIVAL A NO I'KPARTUKK OK MAILS. P4.li ako prNviIvfi Prlnevlllii VlonUy, WUn.-ily ! KfUUy t "rrlvi. t PrlnevUld rue.dy. lur.ay anU Sal urtla al 10 P. . i;ni"aUA.i-;.rrl. .1 -rU..Vlil. clay ai M t- . PaiMvmc aw Ciir poi Iiv Prlna- Tliuraday U f. M. oil TSAiir.Uy at a A. M., and turu.wlTliMyUlo altr. . ui .aiiue Jay. . prln.Ylllo iial"iiardlu-4wa Prljievllle w3iMlay aA. M. 1 rifturna lo I'rluavtll. ou HaliAraayalor. M. V. P. Noob, P. M. IIKETINO OF SOCIET1K8. PM!.itvll.i. rD7Nrto A. IJ. A A. U. mtU aa. -4.turd., BtUV jh t; gM fioro Ui ioTiiro.T). P. mtU tvary Saturday uiUU Araooo Ummb No. . t O- O. T. isaeaa tkaimlay all". - ncfupt a. o. o. w.li lot Imu iidaad h-tfaf)W 4a l-.iwwiu.tPlM Cchi-akt Va. 1 1 "aaU bo trit Maaiday aranini ol try PROFESSIONAL CARDS.- H. P. BELKNAP, M.D., PHYSICIAN ANDflUKUEON, Fmjwtiub,- ----- Orrooh. 4tLe-rirl dor north ot Jaclnon Hou.a. C. J. BEATTY. DENTIST, Plrat door north ot Old Court Hou.a. Alt operation! it viechanical and opfra fax dentiitrv MJty done. Fit yean practice. All wort warranted. Lhargei rtatonable. C. S. WRICHTt ' DKNTAL BUKGKON, . nuviM., r Obeoon. HBr rner A and Jd atraata. juav-auld work a .peutauy. lieal anaHhaUe. admluUterad for th Pln ta.aitraotluD ol taath. W.S. A.JOHNS, i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rnin-vati!, ----- Orkoom. Oa-Atoroalnjtotalanar ditch, on atraot laad-ag to court hou.a. J. F. MOORE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ritHi.i.r ------ OAm-Rooma back ol Po-oHloi-. Obeoon. J. E. ATWATER, ATTOKNKY - AT - LAW, Tn Dallrs, ----- Obboon. ODloa Over Fraaoh'i Bank Second Street. OK4. W. BABJ-KS. D. P. NICHOLS. OARNES & NICHOLS, ATTORNEYH-AT-LAW, FRINtriLl.B, . - Okkoon. Offlca Review Hulldlni?. , D. L. PATEE, CONTBACTOIt it BUILDER PHIMEVtW.R, ------ OHKOOK. WORKING CLASSES w ATTKNTIONI nroaarod tolurntah allolaiie4 witliemplomiit at hamo, the wliolo ol the tlmo, or thulr ;iiro monanta. 1HiIiioh nw, liht and proJUUlo. Pernnita ol either aox oadly oftrn from 50 ueiiU to .M per evouliiE, and a nrojiortlonal nun by davotlnxalHIielr time to the bu.lnaaa. B"y ami irlrUoarii nearly u miioh a men. Win Ml who nee thla miiy mind thalr addreaa. and tent the bnnlnniw, we malto thje offur. lo aneli .ar.n.t well KatlHfled we will aeud one dollar to pay fr the trouble of writing, Full purtlou Ur anil .unfit frn. Adlr.4, (IcbUr 3iiNos ro..an(ji MaiM aro now ' I i i if 1 1 II u lnl! . vl4A'-f-i A A'MUW nixJVUijjntdMOot :fl,vor mnkir,g. money, m 53 j'- : '" '-'"' Jjiyi UiulO,uOU.(1()0 ,ovcr''unil ju1jov,' rLpfts nation . on earth, 6 "WASHINGTdJBTRT PORTLAND, OnECfOX.' (5lriTAL), $300,000, ... ,y f t. l p ' Vi-V, , V -' - ,,. J',"l' I - - m - - 1 J. IjOwenbkro, ......... Treamtrtr, It. P. Kariiabt, See. and Manayer. IEdw. Everett, Aist. See. Livery & Feed Stable, TRINEVILLE, ORCGON. HAMILTON & COHRS Voyld respectfully inform the public that they have the best of accom modations at their stable, and trav elers can depend upon their ani mals receiving the best of care and attention. Terms reasonable. Fine Box Stalls For keeping stallions and other valuablo animals. M. H. BELL, RACTICAL AI NTER, ParNEViLLK, ------ Orkoon Kaisomiriing & Papering A. Hpeciafly, and all work warranted (SEAT'S CbpTJHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED II Y At the Logan home, corner of 5th and; B 8ti., PHI NKVILLB, OHKUUN. gjBTA 11 work done neatly. IS Order, left at the .tore of Stewart, Palmer A Co. will receive prompt attention. White Salmon Nursery, White Salmon, W. T. This nurserv ery is growing all kinds f, TIM HER CULTURE of FRUIT. and ORNAMENTAL TREES, VINES A SHRUBBERY which I will furnish in large or small quantities at any point of de livery in Eastern Oregon. PlatO Book, allowing cut of fruit and trees, on exhibition at the lVinovillo Mont Market, whero order for trocs to be delivered in Crook County miiy be left with my local aKont. Clark Rodgers. Orders filled on reasonable terms. Address, Wm. F. Holm, Nancine, Ore gon, Olonerul Attent Wliita Salmon Nurs ery ,itnd Anent for ail kiuds of AgriculMra Miiehinury. AUo agent for the State Inmirance Company. ED. N. WHITE, MAIN STREET, PRINEVILLE, OREGON. PROPRIETOR OF THE at f OPULAR RESORT fORcLL WHO WISH A good cigar, . A nice refreshing drink, A gamo of billiards, or A social game of cards. . Club Rooms for Carries Call early, late and often. ' 0 Farmian4 'i'lic-itlon, ' (guvdfariVJjiC'oiirleiUr'fUM'l Th filmineiestt 'greed ' of ji$lwtoy i, l..!4.. a. k-l ,.,.. .1,.ft .t of it' ek, tnrtion tinder thd tasilCyaU:."- , ,. Z. - . .! . ., .. ItV.aB..ri(if..:.lceiV agrearn; ... 1. In. ..1. 71 -4...J. '.. j. . i- ry ono' of, their organist .fao-, co.'Hiitioi.gt " ell, who made prcKunt tarifi'is 'imperfect v- r,tcat, jtowerful and rich? It In ttftii firmn.ro whrt fftisfi tHrfiO iiiiiviiii' n ut. a. a w n in ru u m-yjj r ui -a ui ii' i . a jt a . i r- .--" u .r a a i? i - " ' . ... - ""1 ,:?"" . . . ' :4-l,..-'-LfcAl 1,muit.t: .'ta I:' Artil of I .:..s i; . ,'i and it was just betoro ttieimpeacn- tion. lo lurmsii ma noust; r r i ,;v t, vv-v.-.v .,-r rs ment trial .of Andy Johnson that'l,itchen and' family, and he will do j f0,10 ,1tlocd Irv"s:?-it'1 i v. of , c the famous act was passed by eon- Mill better in the future ; Xor, in- r heauti ul county of &, mt ; forn arjtw - -J gress placing a tariff of $45 a ton on stead of working for monopoly, be we y , 7 V " 'Ur ' M.-fl l..r..4r Sla Tl.n rlni.,.f..rU,nt .rli f,,r hlmenlff nsfond of , luak ",,LC " ,wu' " " lle weanling 011 low rBJ . bill became a law, a Pennsylvania! making thcrs rich, he will make member of congress, one Morehead, ' himself (rich. Let the farmer pon sold a small interest in the Bchkc- dor and iconelude whether he will iner ring for $3,000,000. The plac-: vote thei republican ticket for free ing of that tariff to protect this 'Pennsylvania company added to the freight charges upon everything a railroad hauls in the United .States, and to the extent of that in crease of freight charges it was a tax upon the people, that they havo paid, not to the government to dis charge our debts, pensions, and so on, but to the Bessemer steel com bine That tariff rate has been re duced to $17 a ton, which is a charge on every mile of road con structed in the United States. , Nearly all of us abuse the rail roads, but havo we reflected that the tariff ring does not let the roads go unshorn? In the first place, every tool used in grading a road ia taxed and used by b laborer who is taxed on nearly all 4,he nccessa- r.c-B , Cv,-ry n-. ;. - c Mr . . !. . J , , J . Hi.. ;San Jose, Oakland, an Raieal taxed also on necessaries oihfe,.' t , . , and hauled to the place where" it is 1. . put on the road-bed upon a vehicle that is taxed. Every rail and fish bar and epiko is taxed ; every car and locomotive and tender is taxed that passes over the road, and the coal that generates steam is also taxed. Is it strange that railroads thus taxed are not easily bnilt? Is it strango that they hump them selves to grind others to pay tho swag to the tariff ring ' that grinds them? Take the tax on iron, wool and their resolvents, as well as coal and the necessaries of life, and rail roads that do so much to develop a country will be extended into many a section that is without thoir con veniences now. Tho beauties of protection are vividly illustrated in the etato of Pennsylvania at this time.' There the rich are very rich and the poor are very poor. In tho Lehigh val ley are immense coal fields, and at this blessed moment 50,000 miners thero aro on a strike. Upon the pretext of protecting American la bor congress was induced to put a tariff 0.1 coal, ami the IWj rtuwa , ' , . , , j , aJ , coal ring has flourished and fatted and gathered ducats like Shylock. But how is it with the striking miners? They work in tho bowels of the earth by tho glimmer of a flickering light, and in constant ter ror of 'olackdamp, which is sure death. They aro demanding eighty cents a day to keep up their fami lies, and the protected barons, their masters, who voto them like sheep and own them body and soul, re fuse to grant them more than sev enty .cents. A glorious protection that, and right now a barrel of coal is worth almost as much in Omaha ao a barrel offlour. But when it is remembered that these miners are taxed upon the hats upon their heads, the shoes upon their feet, tho clothing upon their backs, and everything else taxable, even, to the salt with which they savor their wretched food, the lying plea that a tariff is levied for the protection of tho laboring man, ahd not the (r.l'liHt, I,h bnrc-facod onough for Vt.i. tn frt liit.l-lrt rxvor ft Tnnnth. ir n tW.f f.f Inicf id ''nrnfrA(1 e aro the we can le rent oi aiijund, arid the devil thrown in, worth every year. Our re 1' "V"n " w country with hn.Hlegs had wmething to do with . " . , . '!ttion, and 1 ....... :t V.. it a -..la ; nfisuch udvantagB. Certainly no ' and notbecausti of it.. ofi what the farmer whiskyjor the democratic ticket for freo blankets. jf 'o Boom Wanted. The following from the San Fran ciBCO Argonaut pretty clearly ex presses the sentiment of the people of Oregon : Wo are glad to know that North ern California is likely to escape a real estate boom. Nothing can be mora injurious to a city like San Francisco and the prosperous towns, villages and farming communities that surround it. This portion of state is in a most healthy condition. There is a steady immigration of desirable people coming to it, and all branches of industry indicate healthy development and 6teady progress. Hence it is that we ex- ipasnre that themmnles and i J"" J--"- Wotcll Vhich have broken out at , oanui ivoit, nnu suuie 01 nie neigir boring localities, are simple pus tules, indicating the gambler's itch rather than eruptions of a deeper and more serious epidemic. We regard the fever as abating, and we are glad it has done so little harm. Gambling and speculation in real estate property do not strengthen the real estate market. They ex cite and disturb it for awhile and furnish profit to the knaves and gamblers who combine to give it fictitious values by fraudulent transactions; they enable some peo ple to unload and some to make money, but when the reaction which is sure to ' follow does come, land values decline beyond the intrin sic worth, and sometimes years pass before the market is restored to its normal condition. Tho boom in Southern California is from East ern immigrants with Eastern mon ey, and, confined within rational bounds, may be of beneficial and natural movement. New money in tho hands of new men is one sort of boom, and does not resemble tbo 1 ivtAifnwinnf t wT c no n til ntll?A fn n- J.i f""" "T T t , italists, real estate auctioneers and . , , neswpaper proprietors are endeav oring to inaugurate in San Fran cisco and the towns about the bay. We are glad to observe that in the lesser valleys, and in the two great great valleys of Sacramento and tho San Joaquin, and in the lands along tho coast, and along tho ther mal belt of the Sierras, a very largo amount of land changing hands at low prices. Lands are be ing purchased by farmers from the East for actual cultivation and new homes. These lands are so broad that there is no danger of any spec ulative excite rncnt concerning them for they will not bo sold, or greatly advanced in general values for a long timo. It should bo tho duty of every good citizen to discourage land booms. Every owner of a sub stantial real property should look upon tho pop-eyed, land-booming gambler, who deals in options and contracts, as an evil nuisance that ought to be abated. stock IVedinr , (T. 8. Lanu, In Tlni Mounin'.ncer.) In addressing the roadors of the Mountaineer, who may bo interest ed in rearing cattle or sheep, or the management of dairies, the writer has no wish to present any new plan of a chimerical or unprofitable nature; but having had the pnvi-.(lay lege of careful investigation of the results of the extended experiments which liuve been spreading so rap- idly in the east, there arises , strong deniro to see the fanners of Wasco count' become recipients of P'ion of the Lnited fetates is Ly !nalural ;viuiiiiC.itions, ciimaie, ouje ..; ana eiioit snnon ol inoieiuie.oeaer much stock might bo fed as now done, very largely to the advantage fau anj winter and the short feed of the whole region. ' the second and third fall and win- The writer has "received testimo- ter j8 not calculated to obtain as nials from more than two hundred much beef in four years as can be individuals as to their success inj0i,tained in three years good, in preparing siloed feed for their; 8Ucculent feed is furnished during sheep, hogs and cattle, and partic ularlyforita value in increasing! tho flow of milk for cows, and its increase of flesh and increase in the entiro animal economy over any other method. And" this desir able result for less cost than by any other method. The effect of feeding ensilage is seen in five or six days in the large increase in milk and its increased richness, as tested by proper in struments. The effect of this kind of green feed upon meat-stock is very noticeable, upon its fixing at once a healthy condition of the bowels, which makes the skin mel low and hair bright and . glossy. It is confidently claimed for it that more pound3pf well mixed beef and muttoircari be obtained: 'from its use than from that on any other kind of feed; and that it can be furnished for lees than one-half what sufficient hay and grain can be to produce the same results. In 1880 there were but six silos in the United States, and to-day there are not less than 3000, and wherever they have been tried new ones are constantly being put up. This method of preparing feed has come to stay. The falling off of the bunch grass pasturage and the absorption of the public lands will force people to make some such preparption as presented in this article. Fifteen to twenty-five tons of 6weetcorn can be grown upon an acre of any of our prairie land, and if it can be grown and put into Bilos for $1 per ton, as we do not doubt it can be, it will open a branch of fnrming and stock feeding which will pay richly; wo believe much better than to grow so much wheat. We have in hand letters giving ac counts of 6ilos an!l the results of their use, which report tho coit of the ensilage in the silo as low as 42 cents per ton, others at 60, 63, 65, 80 and 85 cents per ton, and one at $1 25 per ton. This one had 1G brick silos and a cost by outlay. Silos are made in many different ways. Some of cement concrete; some of brick ; some of stone ; some only a trench dug in a good soil four to five feet deep and the corn fodder cut short and put in and covered with straw and dirt ; but by far the most acceptable method has been to set cedar or oak posts into the ground, board the inside up and down with double boards with tarred paper between them, and put a roof over to keep out tho rain. Let the building be situated so that a door in at tho end upon the ground will easily accommo date feeding the stock. As tho com, grass, alfalfa, or grain is considered much better if cut three-fourths of an inch or one inch long before putting into the silo, it has been practiced in som neighborhoods for several persona to club together and purchase a cutter and elevator and use a double or single .lorso power, as is most convenient, tojun it when the f(Hi,,,r jy ready to fut. From 15 40 40 tons can le (Hit readily per anj pacid jn the silo. Many of my correspondent! 1 say that they , put tip the year's feed wtdh less trouble and annoyajico. man wnen it warf of bny. The writer has no personal in- , terest in presenting this method of f e(jr ff; as as tt&tvrJyiouly3r imtnd, lilt having becoiecontnc- ihat:,t is mueli. better Recp. jp eonmually the progr9vc OotV chances and the short fetid UibifrPt the months in which almost all. stock now have to suffer for short rations. ' It Lois Pay. (Herald -lilwsemiuator.) When the last session of the state legislature passed the rail road commission bill, and appro priated fifteen thousand dollars to defray the expenses of the same for the two years until the next meet ing of the legislature, there was a pretty general expression, starting from railroad circles, but taken up and reiterated by tho majority of people, and especially the farming community, that . sinecure offices had been created ana tne people . money squandered for no accruing benefit whatever. ( .Even the most Barreurfle strap.. v- ers of the nieasuro'were fearful that the results might not be adequate . to the expenditure, the law itself being but an experiment, and the salaries attached to the offices be ing fjxed by the real opposers to the bill and at a figure much m advance of what the friends of the law wished to fix them, and ac cepted by them as a compromise to secure the passage of the bill. Tho efficient and straightforward work of the commission, thus far, not taking into account the Uma tilla and Linn county test suits, in the reduction of rates upon tho O. R. & N. routes east of the moun tains to Portland, will save to the people of that part of the Btate many times over the full amount of the appropriation for the com mission. This fact will conclu sively show that the law is a pay ing one, and deserves support and continuance, and that the execu tors of the law are doing faithful and honest work. - , The result of tho test cses, whichever way . they ...are decided, will afford information for the guid ance of future action, which is the main object of the law in its pres ent form, as it is acknowledged and understood to be butthe initial step in legislation upon the subject. Whatever may be the future of the railroad commission, the present work has certainly demonstrated that it pays. If every boy in the country who has bis own way to make in tho world would sit down with the fact, long enough to master it, that nothing but hard, honest work will bring anything worth having in the world, there would be fewer young men looking for some kind of w ork where they could keep their hands clean and in doing which they could lie in bed till eight o'clock in the morning. There would be fewer looking for such jobs, and more who were anxious to work at trades, where the pros pects of amounting to something ia much greater. American Merchant' ist.