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About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1889)
Y 1 1 I tji WIT 1 -3 1 J ri PBIXEYILLE, CEOOK. COUNTY, ON, SATURDAY, V.iA. MAKCH 1809.'. NO. 39. 04i IT TT tfi Ov m ) k ft U M .1 ft 1 OCIIOCO REVIEW. Published Every Saturday - BV J.t. DOUTJHIT. . TERaS 0? SUBSCRIPTION: ; iOne year...:;..;;... ...... .2 50 6ii months . 1 60 " , (Payable in advance) Officb On third, between C and 0 Sta. v STATE. OFFICIAL BIRECTOitY: Governor Secretary ol State State rrcasarer but.) Printer Bupt. Pa'j. Instruction. Judges Supreme Court. Unite! S'.ates Senators. i Congressman J itlz Seventh Dl-trict. PriMbaLiii Attoiuty Joiiit Senator .SILVESTER P4NKHVES UEO. V. MClirtll) ii ii. VV. WkiIU ." FKlSiC HiKKR K. B. H'. l. LitoY iVM. 1'. Lo:.t v. w. riiAvau R. S. BTllAUAN U. K. llOU'lt j.!. It. jiiTI'iirLL ..El.ViiER Hl-.tiM.lNN . .. . j. t:. BiRt. VV. K. Kl.MS C. A. CO S iVKl-L ." CoBsity OSk-iai iiir Representative. . J County Jui,;e Comiuissioners County Clerk Bhe.-Uf Treaiiirer - benooi SnnerniteiKlctit -.. A iseior ; Surveyor ('oraner Btucii Ir.!-pe-..tr J. e. Prinuviiie Freciacl K ".VlI.LT.VltSON J. C. sjfMKKK ... IWli. l'OSTHC. SI. i. Hill Z. M. Biui-v.s JO.ii. CO JliS ..T. A. UALmtl.S W. SLAYTCN J. II. KHLI.V . K. Mct'.VKLAND . ..IIP.. J K. SITBS .. . W. J. M. tiiliV .. J. L. LL-JKSY AltlUVAL AND IKPA U'l'UKK OF MAILS. Dalles a- Pbikvu-le Leaves PrineyiHe very day except bu:nlay &t & a. k.; arrives every day except Munday at 6 r. M. Prinevillb and B.:bkm-Iv5 Princville Monday at a. s.; arrives at i'riDeville satar flay at :30 P. M. ; paittivibLK kvt Camp Poi.K-Leaves Prl.ofe) 111 Monday at ..; arrives at Priueull Xue.Jaj at 6 r. a. MltcUellina PrlneviUe-Leaves MitcTiell on llouuay and iriaay at a. a.; arrives at frini''ll at6F. i"l same flays; returns to Mitcneli on 1'uej.day and saiuraay. Prlusvliia and Hardiu Leavtn Prineville Wednesday at ii a. a.; returns to Prineville ou Saturday at ti t. a. j. y. MOORE, r. XL . MEKilNU OF SOC1E1ILS. Prineville Loijos No. 7t A. F. &. A. M. meets - ''Xb "Sw. M. 'A. C. Palxsr, Sec. Ochoco I-oimE So. 4fil. O. O. F. meets every Saturday uislil. Ochoco Loiwk A. O. U. W.No. 101, meets on ha .econd and iast Monday oi cae.i raol-.tn. PmNBViLLa Fins Comtant No. 1 meets the r Mocduy evening ui s ? e ry ""' " "". PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H.'P.'BSLKNAP, m. D., ' . PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, PbiJistille, Okeuon. Office First door north of Jackson House. C. J. SURGEOK DENTIST. Full not of teeth from $25 to $40, accord ing -to quality, tilling teeth reduced to lowest ngures. Ait Vork Warranted. &rai.i or siock taken in exchange for work. ' t&-Kl'aeT and chloroform administered, u.ticj Firt door wtut iu First .Sa'.uiiittl bank I'KINKVil.LK, ------ UilEOOH. .. Ceo. W. : A'fTOliN 12 Y-AT-LAW, FKixriuR, ------ Cr.EcoN. . bsce Hcview Building. ' J. F. fetOCfJS, ATTORNEY-A-LAW, Prinville, ------ Okego.v. Offiue Rooms baek of PostofilCB. . C..L. PATES, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Pai5RV-.ts, ------ Oiuoox. 1-3 mi m ml ft? J'lK- IT WAtMCVJ'.9tt, fx C.V V SSii.trM fnct ss;- ii (i5tEt Etis;,- Grsat English Osmsdy. f6?. Wiirfw'a Qnr-ilir . 7 (fiiarftntfe-i enrs fnr i! fliv of hrnin rirwtT. hvtpria. ncn l ?be, Vin in the baefc, nrpvous prnirfttvm, waltffrJiH. lei'cnr r!inpa, uni verbal l.-siI;Jie, era- era! in.- of power of liie K":it-ra-tivc organs, in ciilter es, ca;i?t;u 1Y iinllsrcretion or ovei exertion, anJ which ul- umatelv IpA(s to prflinsture ola airo. nfi?at ana n-wjumpn'on. I'ttajw for s. fn raeeipt of rT't SI a box or Trtc Start. 4em by mail ulars nui panic- pa'i'phiet, sent tree to '( Mtur:int Sf Rox tie ire any pnr cvr s 'J r.riv4, wo seno'six m terms moiibv if n,. iR';,-is, not effri.. ; RftarTtiiftfr f'ai.,W:-'""'n'n',nI"ll,iorl,t'''the snle man niatireta, THE Ml'RKAY IFftlfivp "r EsforsTk;re. 8' I reIad i THE BEST erer made by any paper in EASTERN OREGON! v v-orr.n TO BE GIVEN AWAY on; July 4th, 1889. IIOVvT TO GET IT: PEvery eubscriber to the OCIIOCO REVIEW who pays up all arrc'ar agus and one year's subscription in advance; and all new subscriber who pay one years's subBcription in advance, will be given a ticket en titling them to a chance in a PRIZE DRAWING to take place on July 4th, 18bJ, for this ELEGANT MACHINE. i5 WMiiit3 ti.U lliib We will, until April 1st, 1880, furnish all subscribers to the OCIIOCO REVIEW who pay up all arrearages and one year's subscription in ad vance, and all paid-up new subscribers, the East Foitland .SUNDAY STAR, an eight-column, four-page paper, ONE YEAll FREE. erioe G' -Jrt i i i i n T fM ?TS TT V i 1 1 P i P i1 'fey 3 ferfi N N i. 1 i 3 THE That yon can get ON EYEEY mm R TR Those who wait l 13' y! felfft fills . PPO Wa Are Now Offering, And Wish Tlicy Had RusW to 1 ri l a! CSTU AT- (jUb FACT goods of ns that will Li ; s SsfiS S s e Si rj' ' : s K a V.vai PUECHASE? 'TIM THf" will weep fcr the i TI HMD I j Ai. A,A j. a n i i 3 A JO I - i IU 0. Vi"as!iii!toi; Letter. (Frora Oar Regular Correspondent)' YYashiii-ton, Feb. 22, 18S9. Senator Hanis, of Tennessee, is at the head of a coalition of demo cratic senators who have started in on the impossible task of trying to shame the republican eenatorsointo confirming some of the nomina tions now pending gefore the sen ate. Mr. Hams has! announced his purpose of making a motion every day to go into executive ses sion in order to consider these nom inations, j The facts in the c::se; are v.-ithout precedent, and should bring a blush to to the chefik of every fair minded republican, j After the presidential election of ,1880, Hayes sent to thf senate Go0 nomiiiotior.!.:. nearly all of which were confirmed. After Mr. Cleveland was.- elected, Arthur sent to the senate 012 nom inations and all of thera were con- i Now Mr. the senate Cleveland has sent to since the election of Harrison 458 nomination's of which 1(53 relating to army and navy promotions that may be considered lion-politicpl have been confirmed. Of the 325 oth?r nominations, the most of which were made to fill oiiicial va cancies, only 48 have been' con firmed, leaving the enormous num ber 238 unacted upon.' jSuch par tisanship has never before been displayed by the senate, but even the most conservative republicans seem to glory now in what they are doing. Congressional interference with southern elections does not seem to be popular in. either house of the present congress. The house cnin- mittee on elections has decided that it had no jurisdiction over -the contest which the lata J. M. Clay ton, of ' Arkansas," was making at the time of his defttk-4". t!w seat Mr. Breckinridge was elected to, and the senate committee has ta bled the Chandler and other reso lutions of the same ilk. It has re ported a much milder resolution, but even that is not -certain to get through the senate. An agreement on the omnibus territorial bill has been arrived at and only the presidential approval is necessary to make it a law. The act provides for elections in time for the senators -.ami repre sentatives from North and South Dakota, Montana and Washing ton to take their scabs next Decem ber. The president has signed the bill chartering the Nicaragua canal companv. The lobbyists interested in the passage of the direct tax bill are in great trouble. They succeded in getting it through both houses of congress, but owing to unexpected opposition causing delay,' it reach ed the president within less than ten aavb or tne end ot the session which makes it absolutely uecessa-1 rv that the measure shall be si - n - d by the present hAore 12 1 "PPHed, Hi70 was ppent I ; S i get maa at an admin o'clock on the fourth of March. r that purpose. Each of the three j " m, , This will give Mr. Cleveland an volumca of the reports furnished or! "t up and take tea with to be furnished iwo,-ih ,nl)y.hlm &ad C& winc 1 Wasn't without the trouble of vetoing tt- Many people still believe tlit it! will b-e vetoed, and that the presi- u.jiit win take tins occasion to minister a sharp rebuke to con-grer-s in reiatio:i to this class of legislation. ... Th-j Pacific rai'roads have once more proven themselves stronger than c-.mress. Ail hopes of get ting the bill rebtii.ig to their in debtedness to the govsrg:nent through at this session have been abandoned, and the senate has, uu icjU'.-M ui cjianmuee on r-ri Pacific railroads. recommUted th i! U.:n 4 .v. .. at the request of the committee on Mr. Huntington has not beea hold- I :ng privat-J coinerence3 with t hat- -. . .- .. . commuter nommg. -.:iH.;i3r i ne.ps, recently ar-; ia. o irom LOUGon, Caiiie to ash-; i , iiugioa - mis - v.tu to pay nis re-j ! spects to the president. " ing out of Vice-President - Hopkins Gen. Mwb ii here ni U i, 7T T " Th.open letter w.ilten, to M,j of the Missouri lnc raibo.d. conadenti.f U J 1 1, l ; it " " .Cleveland by the recently removed: The elder Gould discharged Moro- pre, id n'. and c,X3' " nacresof wom ,ana neacOak- civil service commissioner, Judge! sini to please bis son,, and -iWk iuvitb.. Il' I JT ' C'orit fcr P'" Provid- jEdgcrton, in which the latter was J kins tracrificed became G,or' p id S 1 L- tv t f I f taa of redwood abusive oflbHforuitr. ill do Mr! was ie-lon- of tc &Vo. hoZt 1. - V . kj,ow n to be; protected al jEom more h.rm thany ltLer. " Jd- i"' -1 ' tbe president. Few people care to pay attention to the tales told by a discharged' employee. Had the judge written such a letter a month ago and accompanied, ii with his resignation it would have created a political ' sensation, but now it raises but few comments. The changes in ttie cabinet slates are more erratic than ever, as the time in which ' they can be made ! grows snorter. Names are nror.osed and gravely announced as decided upon only to be dismissed from prophesy the next morning. The latest, though not for that reason the most probable or reasonable slate, gives Mr. Blaine for secreta ry of state, Mr. Windom for the treasury, Geu. Rusk for the war department, Mr. Wanamaker - for postmaster general and Mr. Noble, of Missouri,, for secretary of the in terior. The impression is preva lent that Mr. Harrison's law part ner, Miller, wiil also sit at his council table. A !) ExRstasivcjSessiAn, In-summing up the 'cost of the t.. a--v.Ln BLccavu yjL duo lliJ.oiaiiUi C, Lilt: Oresom.inmvs: . Tho legisla'ture was the most ex- pensive one the state has ever had. allowance for any discrepancy ope way or the other, appropriated $42, D00 for the purpose. This amount, it has been foundj wiil not cover the cost of the pension. wbiVb will I be somewhere between the amount . . . , . N , 3 ! in- -' ..... ;0ne ot the iUcbnutcr gang come pared vvnb V4(ts40o in 1887, !?30,0(X) ;fi r ' j t v i., ir- i onji - 1-,'.. J within forty yards of him. Thev m lb.o, ana a2,(XO in lo8. , t.0 f - ..-.. It iVOlll la ;te jjiteresting to know iteresting to know what runs the cos iniauon up to Eiich a hiiili niteh. . n r ., . One or tsie most hijth-nnced r.,.. , , , ea Hires is the clerk hire, which this year will cost the state nearlv .315,000. Last session clerk hire called for an outlay of nearly $11, 000, and at the present rate of in crease nearlv $20,000 will bp rp. ...Irt,,,.,,,, , , . : quirca to pay the clerks two years' f, T,. ot ., , J , , tiom nov. Ine system of clerk' a- .,... .!,.,, : go'ug to London as muiister. It ana toe session of lob, was a dis-' . T , , i , o-awfn(i, t a. j.o seems to me, Johnny, i that our gi ace to the state. Less tuan $8,-1 , - , , . , , n.an . , , - , .chances ought to be as good as OkA) would have paid for all the , c r. , t . , j i i Whitelaw's. The Tnoune has al- clcrti nire needed, and here we' , i t,, i , , . x. I ways been a republican paper, and have a legislature appropriating;., . , c . 1 i ' ' . i j . , , there is no danger of its lloDnin" nearly douule the amount required j ., , 6 ? rJ""" f , a i a m. ,. 'even ti v mieiaw never frets a smell for that purpose. Ttie per diem of i .... "-a-liJCU ' , , , i or the pie, but how is it with me tne members amounted to about; , r, , A , . i and t.hs Cms v niii O Inj :fl 1.000, about one-third less than th r.f .i.,i, i,;-., . ':, ... vvi. ui A.-in. jij;it Liivrji Ullll- ' .o-wu, ana the stationery furnished them cost, about vSOOO. Thus there was cx- nnniTiifl fri r.lnv- Uirt .7:... m;i.,.. ,i aa.- . A,J!a8catp. I reckon that if Har- leaving the balance of the $45,000 j 1 ' for incidentals. This doe3 not include the cost of the codes, and supreme court re ports furnished each member nor tue cost of prating. The codes are 1 - a "i;t ana as eacu mem- Kortu tio a set ana as eacii mem- for the set, and 30 sets are 'orth $1620. The cades nd Port.rcprosera an actual valuation ! - . . 4 1.3. 1 flf fKrt fo-,r ,1.,T. ti sion cost the state $102-3, and if the worth of laws are to be indeed fm, ,..n;,. of the ITOrenrescnteJa va1. nation to the state of about $285. Of the 170 laws enacted, 137 i i , ... i ftc fceuerai ana special .in - their nature, while S3 related to the amending of city charters and the incorporation of towns. TH-I,'. i " .--bio 1 thc r2Cofd fif the legislature of 1887, !wbi,.h iA 1171,. ,.t u;..u S'l and 45 speeial in their " -Jay Gould is said to be com- plcbly under the thumb of hi son Georire. ar.a f, i &,t, rr,:-.-,,T cr.-i -- - w..v...t,..u..-0 young man is attributed the frecz- Harrison and Siim-U Texas Sifting!.) Col. Snort of Texas as still at In dianapolis after an oiliice, according to the following letter which he has written to- young Fiizletbp, who jerks the Archimcuein lever in Crosby county : - Dkas Josxy : I am; still watch ing Jim McSnifter and his gang, but I have another reason in pro longing niy visit to General Harri son. I am wailing to eee Russ. Ku'ss is to lianison what Walker Elaine is to the Plumed Knight, or liismiuck's son Iluibcr't to-the Iron Chancellor himself. I lie is the crown prince of the Ilafrison ranch. Russ haa a great deal of influence with the old man, and vice versa. He has been in New York straight ening out the tangle between Mil ler and Piatt, which promised to split the party wide open. Now the rumpus between Snort and Mc .Snifter is just like the Milier-I'latt fuss. If the administration is to be a success, I must be (conciliated v., an oince tna s got some iat ln 1 i)e administration has got , i . rp. :. , to recogmze me. r,e jbreach be- f", cBaiT Mhe " l, if1.3 more.i ln,iwr.tant Russ dow to Crosby County to ex amine into the political! situation. As soon as he gets there I and the other influential Bill Snortites'will ; caniure capture hira, and I not let ! f ., t j j U , -, , , . L . : ivcia worked ivuss in ew York. ! . . . t . , . j As .uss is a sort oi a. one-horse , .- t , ... j H'.i .i? . i aii vyiu.iiiti;, v Will have to get him up a- press lunch, and he will he my guest'; while in CroaDy county. J 1 Look at the result of Russ being 1... J.' tin 'A 1 I IT Tl-l . uieguustui n uuotaw 1 lie, V lllte- , - , ... , , . ', law, is already talked of as having . ,c .. x , ,,. 6 bully portfolio, tendered him, or ! w , " . J 7 1 11 armer 8 indicator? Ifl am neg- ' 1 . , r i- , . er-t.i 1 am in -.In ot an xr tn ; !U ... .. . , ' aao uii iu iiie uemocracy ana pour in broadsides of red-hot shot, and throw bum shells into Ilarri- rTtftn b-im.tf tl...l T I,. .1.1.. I. x..;... ..i-.v u.ou x tlLll liai.'lt to ue- come an easy prey to the enemy he. wouldn't hesitate long in pied'-dn' me the little position of honor and trust I sigh for. . " I bet if he knew the influedce of HIV nsr'T. and nrhnf a nn f,. ;tl T ' ' , , . i . ! &ht0a fle ks tha . ! T'8e hf ' f; " - - -; i 1.211(1 iOril ifl T.lir.i if nnt l t- n1 I,, - V" V'"-V' a. at. Ill ! .f' Wblcu h? wul. hafe to do a'!;,'l0T' , . . ; ' The last thing I said to; Harri- soa was : Mr. President, BilJ Snort I is no iiinson. When I sav that 1 thir.k I will accept, vou can co ,.Iritj on me as one of the bulwarks of . . r",-"- , . - , t?ie dtration. I ll not wiro vara tever nce :jrou -wew you iiack that you will have to get; l 1." .i .... : ... f 8 :You uee.'Mr. President, I've got no! ' . t,lse' 88 Allison ' Glil. : v t J e U'- .! futur.e presidential rncn-fhina SP ' Wuero 1 ve the bulge n i AM 1 ai..-i . .ii 1 .j.-j. v... 'ir.u,i;ii, nmo; was to trke that lon.r m-J beard or his, and smile a ;sorf Gf ..... . l. ...i - , -r i ,.; .. uuiQu siuiic, wuzca jl ; uidii ti like. i l louse. I asked him what was the reason Harrison bad snubbed the South, and Texas in particular. Says I : "Mosby, what makes you so devilish popular with the hwet administration while my claims are ignored? Like you, I bushwhacked some myself during the war. No federal train with whisky and provisions was safe when Snort and his rangers were around. You became a repentant rebel, and flopped, and so did I, and what's more I've got a news paper behind me and you haven't, and yet Harrison don't seem to care to know me, while he snug gles up to you like a sick kitten to a tepid' brick. Mosby laughed, and replied that the greatest mistake I had made was in not being related by conf sanguinity or affinity, or' both, to the Harrisons. He, Mosby, was from Chatles conuty, Virginia, where Harrison's ancestors, came from, and had fixed, it- so that his j grandmother was a first cousin of 0)d Tippecanoe. Mosby is working Harrison tn mr "I-l'"" " wudui- general at Hong Kong whjcll ,ace he got from Hayes in 1877, and it looks very much as if he wa there matter heretofore, but am making up for lost time. I have been at work all the afternoon'on a family tree, and you can bethat I.'have got the Snorts and Harrisons pretty well mixed up. Of course, I am as yet nothing but an amateur at this business, but the ancestors get there all the same. .1 hav brought the original Snort and the original Harrison over from England in the same ship in 1624. This is not as easy a business as it looks, but there is' nothing likegiring up one's whole mind to a thing. It will make Jim McSnifter rick when he reads about how thick the Harrisons and Snorts used to be. ; If I had time to go to New York and consult with a regular ordain ed heraldist it would be an eaev thing to show that the Major Gen. Harrison who was hung by Charles II. was related to De Snort, who came over with William the conqueror, but I haven't got money or time to go to New York just at this crisis. I should have attend ed r to these things before. It is very earless in a man who is liable to become the cynosure of the eyes of the whole people referring to myself, of course to put off until the tleventh hour providing him self with the requisite high-toned ancestors, but it can't be helped now. Your benefactor, Bill Snosx. P. S. Put Whitelaw Reid'e paper ou exchange list, and tee that the bull-pup in the back yard gets his meals regular. B. S. JliscRicuia'.iou. "John," said a wife who was sup posed to be on her deathbed, "in j j'case of my death I think a man of your jiernperameni ana domestic n;ltur aside from the eond ftf tll A children, ought to marry again. i "Do you think so, my dear?" "I certainly do, after a reason able length of time." . ! "Weil, now, do you know, mv - , . , . .. tiear t:,:lt rouevcB my mind of a great burden.".. The little Widow Jniiiiis uas aeteu rather demure e'-B" 18 not tne woman f,(i;lf vim art nf nnwA t M - " "-t ..okruiijj- mil,,Jed intelligent' woman of I iaracter, but she is plump and ! r...A .. .it :.. . . i'luu-v, m.u l am sure sne wou.a make me a very desirable wife." ! nf ii!Airr. ilo-jr f-u T.l. i - aWo to st P,-.t-he following day : she went doyn &lairs, and; on the third Aav eW..i r.i..;.. r. . J i"t..iug ,vi new dress.. i