Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1???, March 16, 1889, Image 1

Ochoco review., March 16, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. L PRINEVILLE, .CROOK COUNTY. ORTOX; SATURMY, MARCH 16, 1839. NO. 40: OCIIOCO REVIEW. Published" Every Saturday J... DOUTjHIT. TERMS OF SUBSCEIPTIOS: One yenr.--.-v.- t : . (liv iitrtnilit. ..$2 50 . . I 50 (1'ayablo in advance) . .- OrncB On Third, beWeen C and D Sts. STATE OmCML JJtlHECTOAl'i Secretary of State . 8tate I'feaanrer Bute muter . ... ....... SupL Tab. Instruction . Geo. W. MuUkiiik ;:-U. VI. nKHK .FltANK IUKEII 12. K. McElp.oy W M. 1 5w. w. i tit. S. SI W.u. 1'. umn Judges Supreme Court... l'l'AYEU STKAHAN United States Senators . . . . Consreasman ....... . . . Jitdije seveutn District. . . Prosecuting Attorney.... Joint Soiuitor. ........... U. N. DOLi'H jj. II. illTCHELL UlNCiElt ttH . . J. H. BlKO . ..W. K. KI.LIH .. C A. UOU8WKU Connty OSicial Directory: Representative Cit'iuty J.iJxc . Coinuussionera' J N. WILLIAMSON .-J. C. iii'MSKR .... Wh. Foster , ! )H. T. Hiu. County Clerk...; Z-" Bkown 6lisrirt . ...John Combs Treasurer . -. . ; " t" "L'5 School sapermtenaeuv.. A.e43or Surveyor, .i.... Coroner Stock Inspector .... "- J. f. FrluaviUe Precinct (i. w. Slayton ....... J. H. Kelly W. K. McFabuno ...1)K. J It. SlTKS ,...V. J. H. Gkav ' . ..J. L. L'JCKEY AURIVAL AND DEPAKTURE OF MAILS. . Dali.I!sand PRISKVILLE-Leaves Prineville everyday except Sunday at a a. k.; arrie every day eicept Monday at 6 F. M. ft -- - Vmukvillb and BttKSfi Leaves Prineville Monday at 6 A.M.; arrives at Prmcvme Satur day at:S r. M. : , " ' Prineville and Camp PoLK-Lees Prlne villn Alonuay at i A. M.; arrives at Prineville Tuesday at b r. a Mitchelljind Prineviile-teavcs Mitcnell on Monday and Friday at 6 a a.-; arrei at prt.ieviiie alir. M ;I liy; return to Miicliell on Tuesday and oaturduy. Prineville and Hardin Lf-aves Prineville Wednesday at o a. M.; returns to PrmeMlve on Saturday at li t. M. - . J. F. Moore, P. M. JlliKiiSd OV BOClEi'Ilii. Prinevillk Lodge So. 7o A. F. & A. 51. meets on Saturday niBut ueioic uc:. u.l i..O".i. i . 31. li V.LO 1k A. O. Palheii, Sec. Ochoco LorE So. Mh O. O. F. meets every Batutday niglit. Ochoco Loo'JE A. O. U. W. So. 101, meets on he second and lu.,1 Mondays o eacli muuiu. VhinKvillz Fiku Comfasv No. 1 meets the flrbi Vloivlny evening W every "Qt' i . PROFESSIONAL CAllIrf. H. P. 'BbLKNAP, M. PHYSICIAN AiJD SUKGbON, Pbiskville, Obkqon. Office First door norta of Jackson House. C. J. BSATTY, ' SURGEON DESTIST. . i?nii aot a tfiotli from 251o 140, accord a i to quttlity. tilling teeth reduced to lowest tigures. All Work Warranted. Grain or tluck latea in esciiauge Jot work. - . . . . j-jarr.tner auu cuittrwi,.-! uTrlce i'irst door west oi First AauouaiKaDK 1'BiariVlLLe, Okkoun. . .... 1. 1 ... - c on m iri tr.prpn. Ceo. W. BARNES, ATTOKSEY-AT-LAW, Prineville, - - - - - Okeoojj. OfBce Review Buildinp;. J. F. SyiOO.lE, ATTOKN E Y-AT-LA V, Pbinsvills, ------ Office Rooms back of Postoflicn. Oregon. D. L. PATEE, CONTBACTOK & BUILDER PBIBV".LE, - Oregon, . rrr ..s f...'a w Si:'opp!ssnTua-3 6U10 t24 f f ! pna oij Zii (jinstaga sUr;i;.i Great English RemsSy. A (t;iaTantee.l enr? for a!: ois en..s nch a' weak ciMnry, lo.-s of bruin power, I-v.ttctia, iil aclie, pam in Oic Fat:s, nrot. prostraiion, vakMilnes"". lei'cr , rhnta. noiver. al la-iuli; -eiii-nal weak-cs. iuiw-tei.ee ami en rl inw nf waiver of the Ee.ifrw- 1,1 -, , j v - - - nM.T.ki.v. live or!ar..-:. in either ex, ca!i.-.id bylndiseretionornvei oxertion. and-wuich al-1 timatelylead.,to prematura old aye i.ijavuty and colis-imptiou. ?t tos or yjM.riL. .Uboe,rnr ii. Sent by wyi on receipt, of price, K11U Mi-. . uiar tu pimphlet, oent trteio juvJ evury applicant. - "" He fiaarant.e Six 1xS feL- fjf . to cue any ease. For every J4 XLS order received, we .-end W-tl jTr'S'-ji'V nxe, wtWi a -.rritten anarastoc jaA Ursfntid m viey if the apec-.ftc fcltk!i-. not effeot a enre. - '' . Addres-. all mnm:nlMtiiiwti t'-. "v man-Hi-t'ircrs, THE MCKK AT MR' ILlSB CO . Kn.-, ;ty. Mo. nHln Prineville by Uo tajim & Balu-us, oke ajonts. - a 1 i 1 w IE il Report tintriMrSoTiwit!, Tr.V'JSe? ;lmd T,trt Settler fl63 READ THIS!- . THE BEST over made by any paper in EASTERN OREGON! i "fc Immi Worth TO BE GIVEN AWAY HOW TO UflT-Every subscriber to the O.CHOCO ages and one year's subscription in who pay one years s subscription in advance, will be given a ticket en titling them to a chance in a PRIZE" DRAWING to Uke place on July 4th, 1889, for this ELEGxVNT MACHINE. : j. t ' In 'Addition to this Offer We will, until April 1st, 1889, furnish all subscribers to the OGHOCO REVIEW who pay up all arrearages vance, and all paid-up new subscribers, the -East Portland SUNDAY STAR, an eight-column, four-page Subscribe GRAIN D IT IHj TT a IT fVItt It nw a V uutmmu AT o THE - 1l. WW! A ulUMliii Ci W y. 0 . - v- You Believe D That yon can get goods 01 us that will! 6 ON EVERY IS THE Those who wait Ti-ttI r D B flt C 1 Btl I-. m :i X R 9 m t IV jUClllk), MiilD W9 Ars Nsw 43lfertngt Aril lis! Tie) II. SHI taii'lklii no on July 4th, 1889. GET IT: REVIEW who pays np all arrear advance; and all new. subscriber and one year's subscription! in ad paper, OJS.il, i IiiAK lntliii,. I - - FACT P SA8 a - K 3 1 PURCHASE? TIME! will weep for the U ii I 1 ifj bj J) Muu !T V TT 1 - Ba!iiirtAn 1.6 'or, '.From Our Keerulaj -Cornvpnudent,) Washmstoii. Mirc.h 1. 1889. Keoresentittive irtlrieer- does not think -it possible to ., have tco ' muchofagoo.i.thing;therefore be etage and will continue so unU1t' Uhe 'nMHgcntrompositor introduced a bill the otner day,iafler Monday. People are liable! Wl", "0t Ty ? ,UC .nht .th' providing for r tKa omiadrtn nf tlin , ....... . ,lv, territorie-s of Arizona, Idaho and , Wyoming as states. It tlrriv:,i, t provides that these territories may oecome, states kspiovided in the omnibus : has ju.t paid 4250 for a room with bill Wing" to Northland Boatlrth.ee window- overlooking Va Dakota, Montana and Washington,; and that the provisions of that, act ries. the same as if they had becn'av as mm h for .Lor-in on fl , :. -v-.t j :.. 4. tv.i ..,; uiciuueu in 111c aet. i'cicguiu Josephs, of New Mexico, has also I . . , , ., - introduced a similar measure in 1 1 . . ,. - . 1 . , -. ; Kansas legislature asking tor legis-i , 0 , ,f i lilklUlU ILIUI, Will UIJCU U11C AllLiJiHl(, , . IT 11 4 1 . 1 . ; the best republicans declare to be territory to settlement, has been presented to the. house. Filibustering has been the rule in both houses, so far this week, whenever an attempt was made to take up anything besides the ap propriation bills. . The result . is that Saturday night will probably find all the appropriation bills, with the exception of river and harbor, which has been abandoned, in the hands of the president, a thing which a week ago seemed impossible.". In the senate lhe republicans have given up all hope of adopting Hoar's Southern elec tion investigation resolution, the fact having been made plain to them that the democrats would not allow it. In the bouse, con fusion is king. Randall is bring ing in his immense reserve knowl edge of p irliamentary tactics in j order to get a vote on - the Cowles 1 bill repealing the tax on tobacco. ! . while Mr. Mills supported by two thirds of the democratic members, is working just as hard to prevent it. Speaker Carlisle has had im mense pressure brought to bear on him to recognize Mr. Randall, hut lie refuses to do eo unless a majority of the domocrotic loem b is sign a request to that effect. S far, it is said that more than 40 have signed. If Randall can get th.i oili up, it will pass, but the impress on most general is, that Mr. Mills will, if necessary to de feat this , measure, spend the re mainder of the session in filibus tering. No other legislation is ex pected of this congress, although the last three days are likely to be made interesting. The latest waver of the "bloody shirt" is Representative Kennedy, of Ohio. He mad( a most villan ous and : uncalled for personal attack on Speaker Carlisle and Representative Crisp, of Georgia, chairman of the house- cornniittee on privileges and electionsin con nection with contests made for their seats garly in ' the session. Kennedy is a nice sort of a fellow to - criticise the political .lion- esty of other people. When he was lieutenant-governor of Ohio, and president of the Ohio senate, he j , '-ii. (...- i 1 r : null many a- .e.iv.ie.A i.wva decided thatl senators out of a; ., . . , , ,. j. - 1 1' j 1 devil now serving terms in the membership of Si could adont & , . i pemteotiary for bribery. report unseating four oemocrat.s ; 1 ,J.,, . . , . f iv i W. II. II. Miller was chosen at and seating lour republicans.! , , ., ., , , , , , , j tornev-general because he is gen- veniy he wou'd never be selected; , 0 . , , . , , as a modei for political houesty. Representative Oates said re cently that the 'republican party had no principles other than ."pres ent expediency, the truth of which; bus been fully shown by the ac tion of two caucuses of the senate j republicans. First they decided ! that Hoar's election investigation; resolution should be pressed to a vuie. Alley mcu iui several uuvs J . J . . . .. ' 1 I . . . it.. .3 - i . . .... rri j , . . 1 ,1 r . ' ... . 1 resuruiiic 10 liiiousiciiii, mev I held another caucus and decided not to press it further. There is a lesson in this action, . however weak-kneed it may appear, that might profit the democratic leaders. j In plain language, there is never a-y ood o :e acc.0mpii.7t e ! .. by bulling yotlr bead against a brick -wall. Had not impossibilities I Nearly fifty-two thousand immi been attempted we would have . in- . . . . - .. . ,l,r.n,...,.tn) auguiineu jvu ut:ujUu.iiu1iU...auJ.u . iustead of Harrison. Every four yeors everybody in Wasliington becomes inauguration inad. The . arrival , of Harrison and Morton -this week .has pre- cinititnil nh r,f tVi And it. is nnw in ito ninl rimlunr. 1 4 J . .-ii - - ...1. . 1 to uo KUUUi very queer nuiias wucni affected by this disease For in , , ... stance a senator with more money than he..: knows, what to do with -, line 0f parade, and many havej paid $5 tor scats on hard wood , , . . , . eoiu cot a single nignt. j 7-- - , .' A liliaipse at the Cabinet. , , ..., , , - 1 he Portland llorW thus sums up --the . characters of. President Hamsoii S political household : . T ,, , . , James Or. Blame, whom some of a dishonest man, is secretary of state. 'It will be borne in miud that during the campaign last summer Harrison's warmest sup porters indignantly repudiated the democratic and mugwump charge that if he was elected he would nialte Blaine secretary of state. Indeed, all through the contest there was more fuss and enthusi asm over Mr. Blaine : than ; over General Harrison. ' This appoint ment is the first great sin- of Har rison's administration. . ' No less an insult to the people is trie appointment of William Windom to the treasury portfolio. Fortnely representing Minnesota in the United States senate, Gar field appointed him also secreta ry of the .treasury, and he actually served the moneyed interests of Wall street so faithfully that he was induced to give up his home in Minnesota and take up his' - resi- denc in New York City in order to better represent his Wall street clients. Red field Proctor, of Vermont, secretary of the navy, has not a name worth speaking of. Time can only demonstrate whether hit selection is a vvisejone. Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York, will be remembered as one of the counsel of ' Henry . Ward Beecher in the great scandal trial. He was one of toe few. of Plymouth Church that opposed Beecher in 1884, when the latter declared he would not suppori, Blaine for the presidency. He left the church on account of Beecher's course and worked hard to secure Blaine's election. His appointment is clearly a reward for his faithful ness to Blaine. ' John W. Noble, secretary of the interior, was one of the counsel for the whisky thieves that disgaced President Grantrs administration, lie made his fame in St. Louis as a criminal lawyer. He is not a statesman. John W." Wana maker is the man that begged 400,000 to as- sist in the scheme of buying votes i for Harrison at the 4ast election. There is no difference between n..I .T IT n Il'fl.'.ti;,. nnri. sides in the state of Indiana. ' Jermiah Rusk is the late gover nor of Wisconsin, and he is called to preside over the new cabinet po sition called secretary of agricult ure.- . ' . - When we sit around our happy fire-sides in glorious Oregon and read the papers, which are filh d ... r , . r t i;,j , with fejirful accounts of buzzards, : cvclones and other damaging teat- ures to life and property, we should thai ;k God that we are where we are. Just see how Oregon is blessed to-day. .-..Where is there a state, a nation or an. empire that caii compete with us in climate and crops? Union Scout. 1 ' ry 1 . .. 1'-. -V grants -from Sweden and Norway ", e 1-. r,lfl oi Xonr W.rir in nnr w , recently, seven thous.and more than fiom Ireland. Ny and the 8a!va loo Army. (Bill Nye, in S. F. Examiner.) w.. .. j wail of a br.iss: brn i comjs stea.-i T i niyv caseimnt. WOrU. ; 1 Teter. tO tile Wail Of A , . . , , I , plaitiff when he has tried to en f.)rce tie pavmsnt of a lull and , , , , , ... . ! finds that thv lawyer has had it but - ,., -I , .. ... . ! " : ?1 "-onynce to hnusol fJ"e. '8;.c' V ! ' " volunteer band oi" a Falvation Army. Tuey arc , .laying beneath my case- meot for my beiie ueoi tor mv nement. niey aesire i to snatch me as: a brand . from the burning, but I am in Michigan l-and-I had rather be a brand at this season of the vear than to be out side, making a large mouse-colored ass of myself, i So I step to the window and say that while thahking one . and all for the lionor thus paid me, a com paratively unknown, man, I am en tirely unprepared to say anything at all suitable for the occasion, and being a poor j' .. extemporaneous speaker, seeking imodestly to plug along and support my family, I will once more thank one and all for this flattering' reception, and say good-iy. ; The leader is a! large, red-nosed man who w.eeps ' easily and pulls out the tremulo on his voice at ail times. He wears a street-car con ducted cap with a red band around it, which matches his nose,'and, as the night is intensely cold, he wears a pair of ear muffs, which were form ?rly used by ' the baby elephant,. perhaps. Near him, with a bleak waste of purple beak, knocking 1 poor and defenseless tamborine silly, "wearing a green veil under her lower jaw in order to protect tier ears, and a pair of her favorit 3 husband's socks over her shoes to keep out the bitter cold from lier'massive feet, stands a woman with ttraws in the fringe of her shawl and a vacant look in her hard, cold eve!" I was just go ing to say She ought to be at home with her family, but all at once it occurred td me that it would be a great blow to the i family, so per haps it is better asi it is. The plan; of salvation, as out lined by tht Salvation Army, is too vituperative to be successful. Life is,. of course a warfare, and nearly all of us ha e to fight more or less, with the exception! of the regular army ; but t le war 'made on Satan by the Salvation Army is too acri monious, it s eems to me. It makes a good deal of noise and requires a good deal of foraging, but is really hardjr on th i surrounding country than it is on the enemy. ; , i v -" -' -What is the use jof bombarding Satan all winter here in Michigan when the ch mces are that he is flown at the !iot springs? Why maki a personal attack up on John G. Lucifer with a disagree able brass ba (id here in the North west when he is in fact down at Washington J where he en hear good music? j As I listen lagain at the window 1 hear the . voide-of the lieutenant colonel of theiSalvation armv. IL is urging his Quixotes to c little i band of Dot, arge on the salanie windmill Hie is speaking "extem poraneously, and the woman in the iarge woolen socks is trying to look pleasant. Thjis frightens a loaded, team, and a cord and a half of dry maple wood ekpends itself along in a street with great fury. The leader goes on to stale that we are journying through, an un friendly world. That a man may lose his nione or bis clothing or his wife, auI still recover. But when he loses jhis soul his name i Dennis. "Oh then let us fight for those souls, such as thev are! Lit! I us challenge bid Satan and give j him only time to train dowu. Lttl us fight him without gloves. . Oh, I never saw a h etter time than now whilst he is thinking of something: else. Let us knock his head off.! . mutilate bis dufegreealite features and send Itim back to hell lcokint I ..T II. CAflT IT .ft iiir.v :WftT I II. ' 1 T a and send him back to hell looicuik i;ke a ,nn jn the almanac who ex- j plains the zodiac, and who ;aIlo.vseKiU." his works to show for thelneelves," The band then strikes up aselec- t;. f -... ... , . , . song that sounds so sacrilegious .mat it honestly makes ;the chills and hot flashes chace-each other the entire length of my being. It is like hearing the ''Razzle Dizle" song over your mother's grave. ; , iThe band is composed of six nieces, the bass rlrnm WdiW Tt isEUp, ort(jd by a colored ma,! who j pasMonatcly fond of music, can wpar a cap with braid -around it and can enjoy a season of much needed rest. Coming in at inter vals, there is a croupy brass horn ' that has lost its voice by sleeping iiVj barns throughout the state. There are four other pieces of mu sic, but their relations .with each other ' are strained. ; The players pause ever and anon to polish their red sweep of nose with the corners -of their shawte or to ' agitate their chilblains against a brick buildin?. ... . , 01 and so it often falls out that they1 lose various notes, for which their auditors thank them and anon snow-ball them as they are iu the act of journying through an nn f.iendly world. I have often wondered what sort of a life these warriors againBt Satan lead. What is their home life?. While they are battling: against the powers of evil and ad- ' vertising themselves a good deal more than they are morality and religion, what is their record as they journey through said un friendly world? - r Festhonse aaiiPoet. 8. i Examiner.) " 1 he California Athens follows the example of its ancient proto type in at least one respect it is ungrateful to its benefactors. Joaquin Miller.. settled in ' Oak land and threw himself into the life of his adopted home with poetical enthusiasm, i He praised the place in print and speech.- He was almost foremost in projects for its adjournment.; Recently he gave it fifteen acres of his cher ished land, earned by hard brain toil, for a park. Just aft )r this last act of benevo lence, Oakland repaid Mr. M. l-jr's generosity by deciding to plant a pesthouse just back of his place, where it , would ruin the value of his property, both as an investment and as a home. The poet is na turally hurt. -If they are going to put the pesthouse there he says they might as well put it in his front yard, and he has offered five acres of his best land for the pur pose. ' -- . :---:':'-. Oakland is not doing herself any credit by treating Mr. Miller iujl. she proposes to do. There is p'enty of unoccupied land on the hills across the bay v i-'hout 0 ing a plague spot near the home of a man who has unselfishly t!ried to benefit the city and whose name is more widely known than that of itself. It is a strange fact' that many "nen imagine they are a necessity, and the world is under obligations to themnd cannot get along with out them. Men in politics especi ally are apt to consider themselves . indispensible to their party, hat the contrary is the truth. We are all dependent on ttie world, and riot -he world on us. Party is the mak ing of many a politician, add only occasionally and very occasion--ally at that men are the making of any p.irty. Exigencies arise arise when the nation naturally di vides and partiesjform on questions f great moment, but more often party makes the man than the man the party Some men honor and ornament the party, hnt more often the party is the making of the man. The widow of William L. Marry, secretary of state under President i " i 1 4 i 1 iritc am mil tu ittab it 110 tuv-- - emor of Xcw York and 8(;Ratorfroni lhat gtat died in j,arig ,e.ntlv t ' .. - . :. 1 1v.dti.v-v1 vir. . miutj Iran mivj au thor of the well known phrase of politics, "to the victors belone Um -. -1- " - - u .