vol:
PEINEVIILE, GEOOK COWTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889.
y.
NO. 7.
1 OCJIIOCO REVIEW.
' i'dblisiied Every Saturday.
. J. A. BOUTjHIT.
TEBXS OP SI B3CBIPTIOS:
One year....... 2 50
bixiuoiillw. 1 oO
i (i'ayable in advance)
Omce In Masonic Biildixg.
1ST ATE OFFICIAL WIBECTOKYl
Governor
Secretary of St Ate . .
State treasurer. ..
Stale fruiter
Saul, fut). Lustrr.cliou
1 J.iilgen Supreme Gmirt
United Statu deiutt p.
C jn?re:.mim.
J jli;e Soveiit'o I'Utf let.
friuteL'tttliii: Attorney.
' Jjiul Muator.
Sylvester Peshiaee
. . , . v. wkmb :
. . Fit ASK B.IKKR I
. .. E. 11. MctLUOY 1
iVx. V. Until
W. W. I'HAYRr:
ii. a. stsahan
i. .... (J .X. I)i.l-H
jj. II. Miri HELL
-BlMiKIt IlEKMASN
J. H. Hihi
W. K. Ellis
C A. (JOUSWEM.
Countr Oillcial IHreetory:
J a. ..-" i
u.j inly JuiI'O
CoiuiiiUaioiierit. ...........
County Clerk .....
sheriff
Treasurer.
Bctiool superintendent
A lessor
Surveyor
,-oroner
Stock Inspector - ...
J e. Prinuvillo Precinct
J. t;. SUSISEB
tVM. KOTitll
jll. I- I ILL
Z. SI. BKOW8
. . ... John foiiBS
T. M. B.U)is
i. W. SLAYTOX
J. II. Kklly
.W. U. MffAHLAKU
...Hi:. J K. SITKi"
W. J. II. UllAY
J. L. LlXKEY
AKRIVAL ASDDEPARTCKE OF MAILS.
Dalles ash Pbiskvii.le Leaves Prinevillc
every .lay exvt-pt Suiolay at a a. a.; arnve.i
every dny except Momlay at 6 v. M.
PBIJir.viLLE and Bubss Leaves Prlnevllle
Monday at 6 a. arrives at ITiuev ille Satur
day at :w r. m.
Pkissvillr and Cami Polk leaves Prine
Yille Monday at (i A. M.; arrives at l'riucville
Tuesday aio r. X.
Mitchell and Prlneville Leave Miteliell on
Monday n 1'riday at ti a. m.; arrives at
Prineville at ii r St ;oi same dnyv, retarus to
Mitcaetlou t'uesday and Saturday.
Prineville and Hardin Leaves Prlnevllle
Wednesday at ti a. ; returns to prineville on
Saturday at 6 r. X.
A. C. Palmbii. P. M.
i HKBl'liiU OF SOCIETIES.
Pr.liitviLi.E Lodok No. 76 A. F. & A. M. meets
on Saturday niglil beiore each i"li iuoiui.
1. it. iJVLOvvis. NN. M.
A. C. Palmksi, Sec.
uoiioco Ioimc K I. O. O. v. meets every
batnrday :iisiil.
UCIIOCO L0!)3B A. O.
lie second and last Mi
0. W. VI. meets on
:!dua Of CllCU luolittt. .
Pr.iNEViM.KFf.it Comi-asy No. 1 meets the
fir.t Monday c.e.iait; oi every mouth
PBOtfErfSLONAL CARDS,
- C. A. CLliror.tist,
PKINEV-ILLE, ------ OailOOS
Alt dental work done in the mot approved
fctyle-
Lotal aitseXhelics applied for the painless
txirac.ion of leak.
4tjf-A"v work done at Portland prices.
H. P. aEcKiAP.'M. D.
1'HY.SICIAK AND SlTRGEON,
I'uiskvill'e, ----- Okkgon.
0:!i:e First iloor north nf ,Ta?k.-ion House.
Ceo. W. BAtfNES,
ATTOIliVK Y-AT-LAW,
Pbinf.vili-e, ------ Oregon,
Olllce Steview Building.
J. F. WJOORE,
ATTOUN' E Y-AT-LAW,
TkINEVIL!.!"., - - - - - - OltEGOS.
O liec On street leadtugtVcourt house, near
planor ditch.
D. L. PAT HE,
CONTltACTOIt & BUILDER
FftfNKVf'.LE, ------ Oregon.
RFTTt FRIS
fill IDE, 124 pp.) pries only 25c tpata6tair,f
MOUNTAINS.
The WILLAMETTE VALLE
and CASCADE .... MOUNT A IJ
WAGON ROAD is bv all odds th
BEST ROAD
between Eastern Oregon and the
Willamette Valley.
WATER ABUNDANT AND
. CRASS PLENTIFUL!
. Tlig road is trell bridged, grmlet
h'icc betn improved, and the accom
totdntinnn are superior to those
S Exl:ent hunting in the
mountains and fine fishing itv the
Deschutes, Matolius and Clear
Lake -
Report tr'ts, TrLjLancl,
(limn m To orl a i
We Can't
Any
Hear
Boom or Bust!
HEAR YE
Chaw or Be Chawed!
Here We Go,
Gur goal is trade and
there.
And stay there
any
Power
in
rices
TJirtue
if m
alues
To bring trade our way, we will make you
Very Enticing Offers,
but will only enumerate a few articles :
i :
LADIES' CALF-SKIN BUTTON SHOES from $O0 upward :
" PEBBLE GOAT " " 2 50 "
" DONttOLA KID " " ' 2 50 "
" FRENCH KID " ' ' " 4 50 "
Misses' and Children's Shoes
in great variety and too numerous to enumerate and give prices.
Gents' Dress Shoes $2 50
and upward.
WHATEVER YOU WANT
I IN THE LINE OF-
-. Summer Goods
YOU WILL) FIJMD IN OUrSTOFE.
Why Sufer in the Sweltering Summer,
A hen We Can Make You i
Cool, Comfortable, Content
SHEEPMEN,
Wo Will buy wool, paving highest market price for same,
dp your wool, make liberal advances and quick returns. ' .
"
M.S
K
een Oiiiet
A. hj
Longer!
MR YE!
Ye!
Make or Break!
we are bound to get
if there is any
ienefit
in
any
bargains.
ATTENTION!
icliel&Cb.
IN THE - METROPOLIS."
The Tenement Quarter Castle Garden
anr) its Products A Visit to Long
islam), New York City' Klteli
eu Warden Contrasting
Scenes of Poverty
and Weal til.
New York. June 14. 1889.
Ed. Review: Since writers of :
books have emuloved the sights ofi
is citv to write volumes. I hone
r i
biuo v.ij tu nutc vuiuiiica, i nupi;
to have my third letter from here
made acceptable. ' For, the longer
One remains t.hl hmru ',a nr.f.lrl..rl
one remains, the ure is unfolded,
; and Uie van3oi.jeet8 that make
j other cities 6f bur country attract -
ive
una noiewormv. are an nere
. .. ....
co.ubiud, save the public buildings
iihl;!i;n.
arm imt'ii iitp rn-ui at V:wi,iti-
- e
.
ton
The homes of this -itv are wort.hv
--j - J
of mention. But very few have
the fortune to li ve under a roof and
call the same their home. It is on-
ly the millionaires who are so fort -
unate. 'Other wealthy people live
in flats. The style of the buildings
known as flats' are elegant 10 or
12 storv structures ro nrmno-wl l.v
' ' "J
hall entrances s to enable a fami-
ly to possess or contro
ment or floor to theuisel
each house will con
families, and by the interior ar -
rangeine.nt.are tTOm the odl"
urn or living in tenement houses.
ti..a .l.a i .
n uiti, a parouy on language, 10
call a house; whose height is al-
most beyond the reach of gaze, a
Hat. But I presume it is English,
you know
These elegant houses are provid
ed with elevators to make easy ac-
POCO t f 1 ln 11 in.iH ofiol.o n - hr..i
..v upt owiks, auu ucanj
anu unm are rurnianea. ism tne
w
rentals I am informc'rl ;tr pi nmii.
ly Wgh.
The ni.rinrf. mr.it r.J,nnM fnr 'v.
ery large city has a large propor-
- w fj I 1
tion of poor who must , have qiiar -
t'jre suitable to tlreir purse abilities.'
lnese are scattered over the city,
but chiefl
in rilinrtr-rc tvl-ieve riio
.. . .
early sctHtmients or the city were
made. A visit through them brines
were
to' light scenes of which we read,
but never see till we reach a great
city. There you can 6ee entire
streets where" families occupy but
two rooms. Thus, houses which
are adapted to contain a single fam
ily, are now the roof and protection
of 6 to 10
families'. As many of
i . la
these people have never been taught
cleanliness, you can not await any
thing else than the sights of filth
and the stench ojpbols. No Chi-
nese quarters Jhat ever I have seen j progress, I am most favorably im
on the Pacific coast can down the j pressed with the fact that no land
sights and stenches of that part of! is more blessed than ours, no coun
this city, occupied by foreign enii-jtry more staunch and devoted to
grants. And the inebriety indulged
by men and women in these quar
ters has no parallel elsewhere. The
congressional committes who annu
ally go nosing abroad to find stench
need not leave home to find thing's
reeking with demands for their ef
forts. ill these quarters ever outgrow
their present unsightly effects and
appearances? This does not seem
o
Possible if VOll Will viuit. Cloutle
Garden And daily see the landing
oi new recruits ot the exact type of
those who have preceded them, and
l 1 I- i i.i .i
formed the nucleus of Mulberry,
Baxter, Mott and other streets.
There, brawny women with their
breasts uncovered, and feet bare,
dressed in costume typical of their
nationality, are seen trudging along
!iL I 1.1 . ' t .
. c o ""O
with heavy budgets carried on their
heads, or just emerging from a sa-
loon with buckets and contents.
As playroom for children is utterly
j out ot the question, the streets are!
j employed, and hundreds of little
I f..n .:.l i i . . . .
; iciiuws, nun oarciy enougn to hide
: their nakedness grow up under
UD under
w L
",vo" vontiui Duiruuuuings, - ana
make an lmpoitant part of the vot -
ing element of New York City. In
.....
omer parts ot the city, poor, aged
women of 60 or 70 years stand at
corner3 pityingly begging alms,
Tllic mmcil'll .licrlit n T.. ..: C
in tvf a i niiiiu
L.. 1 e
ZrTl f TT
S U . 7f
that it is a wonderful climate to,
preserve so manv neonle tn eneh i
' .v,i u
vwlM ;."
1, '.fe'.' . .
J lhe air is at all times ringing
i wIt ue ononis any cries ot buck-.
6ters buying and selling all kinds
of merchandise, and shows the re
sorts necessary to a livelihood in a
grea; city.
Under such surroundings and
mixed population one reasonably
awaits a large crimit
nal element.
i ins prooaoiy would tje more gen-
rally true were it not for the great
.olice surveillance, of which this
police surveillance, of which this '
citv is the hPRt natmlUrl f . Tj
f i . . - .
! have vt. n ti, ri- ;J
; nave yet seen, roe doors ana win-
dows of the basement floor nf all
j dwellings are girded with iron bars,
1 fkno tkum.i;.,. k.. l
; thus thwarting the ambitious bur-
j glar who, otherwise , could plv: hia
vocation. ; ;
n it haunii,9.rks.i. :
. -
I ww.awwtj va Ulliij V-1 VJ MV .
should be done at 12 noon, for it is
i.- j . . ...
ion nwr kni.. u .1.. -,
; " vnui uuaeve tiiab an tue rusi -
' ...
li..tD n' ll.l. J 11 II
! ni-rht Ti, ;.V i:.u u
j .0..w. a i.v. AlilJlLO tuum IJUL
; afford them sleeping apartments,
j The city being bounded by the
j East, North, and Harlem rivers,
'over which numerous ferries ply, a
j great number of smaller cities have
become suburban adiuncts t.n this
large place, and at the hours of
iiiii'iKTriTnio
! tn X in ihn .'!
..
1 "
ness the outpouring of other cities,
; with their living freigl
! t0 the tr0 of the on.
The consumptive demands of
. .... . . . .
: two minions ot jpeopie gathered to-
j gether in this city and suburbs, is
! another factor demanding thought.
! I took a ride through Long Island
and observed that the entire
grounds are employed for vegeta
bles. In addition to this all the
I.HIH sin i iih
nm.A..A;.. i. M .
nuifuunuuig wuiiiry i0r mncs is
likewise e
I " -" --iaiV.
! prnr.n.nt tn cnt.tlfr fliu -lwv.J
ngagea. nut tne trenitnt
o suppl v the demand has
t - x ...
I so exhausted the soil that it will no
! lnr .... i. r,:i:.
. W.V.r.,.!.- V 4- t.. W WA J HIV IU liUO
added. So for each annual crop
I ' ' -
! there is added GOO to 2000 no
,
nds
j fertilizers to the aeic, at - a -ost
ot!
I 21 cents per pound. This addi
tinniil pvr.on..u nP 1 iJl.tn l
I . .
nere i-nnM not ho Kr
..M .u...
o-aln reworrl fP o,-iKin k;.i.. .
I
etables.
7 , wauvyu Vii. !
The fruit consumed
in
the city comes largely from the
Southern and Western states, and
while some is excellent, a great
, , - , 1 " .
deal is not equal to what Uncle
t. .ii ,
fill IV I ire lea ear rn i c-n Vl,r. I1:
' know that in years when Uncle
Billy can't raise much fruit, he can
L fn .l :. . .
successfully raise the price
And now, after visiting the dif-;
ferent sections of the Union, noting
j their various developments and
its flag, no people on a surer road!
to attain the fullest civilization of!
the day. I
m. . I , T . , .'
1 hat what I shall see abroad mav
excite mv ntte.itinn hv it nntinni.
.
ty, or the devotion to country su
perinduced by arbitrary legal au-
thority, and greater wonder may
yet arise how, the standard of a
, v.
people has been maintained, while I 5ullurc' and m- a Minncro
i oppression's yoke has sought to!to efl,tor ha8lbeen Put in 'g
'tliwnVt t.liem Tl,0o. .,..IK I
...
j situations incline me kindly to myiconden"0 a'idimplify the . reports
country and mv friends, and mv
.. . ....
farewell salute shall be, "Fare thee
well, and if forever, still forever
fare thee well." Leo Friep.
The Boy of It.
(Providence Journal.)
A Small bov h-ld lieen hqvinrr i
day of unmitigated outrageousness
I . ...
i - v u vi WUQJ.I-l-
bucIi as all boys who do not die
j young are likely to have at times,
! and when he was ready for bed his
! mother said to him :
"When you say your prayers,
Georgie, ask God to make you a
i . .
oeiter coy."
- 1 he VOUnrSter neenrrlinrrlw mil
j c " - ..... -....T JVVI .
. up his pennon in ine usual lorm,j"uv-
j.ind Hien, before closing with
i "anien,!1 he added
1
j And please, God, make me a -already possesses. The historic
'good bey." fold line-of-battli ship r'Constitu-
j He paused a second, and then to; tion" is to brought from Ports-
fWa ...... . n .r l: ..i. I .L X- Tr t . . (
."v. unci .iictcriiuiioii 01 nis nioin -
' ill. j.j -.i , . -
uyf. unabatf
oV hTt T T l?' '
O I-ord, but thine be done! j
:: . i
i Aie i
He Oh, darlins. how T wnnbl
'like a lock of vour hair! jnounces that
U1!1H boy behind sofa) Give! men to will be i
him the old switch, sis. - , j
Washington Letter. .
(From Oar Kogtilar Correspond nut.)
Julv 121880.
nl .... . ; f ; ,. ,
1 ohtical sensations and very hot
weather do not usually eo together
..u . . ' -
,n na?mn8ton' w?ek 18 n
rH - . ,
! IllOtllater h:ia henn lUneino- arnmwl
. 4li . , , "
; l" net,es, aU tho Wtfek' we
I i1 a g fnsutun.
havejhftd a r?a1' gnn sensation,
At fifst it w;i3 given out that Sec-
retiirv .Noble h:ni iurfinntnilr r.
retary x)ble ha3 peremptorily re-
1 - r r..v
JJer' T aCC)
: "e hdid been'
f v " -
ner. nn nnpniitir ot t.tin n... v W1inh
j hhf f,m,n8 the Pen8,on
" . .! , "W . Sldra .5nai -
; Tanner' had j' resigned becausj-j
ted
'.ii
i" ifnunuucn
him and Assistant Secretary lins -
' .,
.. in n f.u .
. . . .
' fill r t H tri Knan larMAnM
Mr. Tau-
i ner h8 neither been removed
nor
. , (
has he resigned. But one or the
other nay yet come, as the rela-i " 4 V ' Tu
tionslietween the commissioner and I T u T,
secretary are ' decidedlv strained.! afcrAUeghey " He'd
ti il r. fn j " a ! struck something there that he
Tne day after Tanner's return from i,. , . . . , . .
,. i . ., . , : -thought was to be a stead v thine
his western trip he retrieved a', . mmg
78umi"r lfioin Secretary Noble to
cuiuc a,t once to nis nrivate omce.i
coinc ait once to his private office
a:;J I l. r j t.
, ' "",uu,,u """V'i
Zo ZZ. Tr,
, , . , , 1
one Ride arirl nhln .in tlv nhur
The secretary gave them both to ':
understand, in the plainest sort of
language that they were subordi
nates of jhis. And right here is, I
understand, the root of the whole
trouble. The see etarv has no se-
VIA.1r1 A a I li .
" v.VVV7U lJ il 1 112 Lll.i 1.
,r - . -
lUillll. liar V.4 ,J 1 1 . Ulll, lit! IIIMt'l'lN ill
: T ,, .
Tanner ..way , of doing them. He
.
Mlt,U;ie fact mVr" 011 the
mind of the public that the pen-
; f is of the interior
Aiiuiii: ii , uuu IIUU. lit- I i001C I IS
. , I. ' - v , '
ti, L:j.. u .- . .. ..
. :n t. . . , .!
s will not SDend over two duvs ofi
a tier linisjui-iiL mite wrveii our. i-iinr
lie 1X71 1 1 nnl onnn tt nir.-.w nTi
I ennVi ntonlJ o k TL.:.. ti. J
4
v"v" "'l " " "wuwtiwuur
! 6 " wHiiij eainer.
This
t..,t ir ,L. . r. :
dential appointments will be made '
between nw and September. i
Public Printer Palmer is going!
. . . ? :
! Verv Slmv in mnlrintr nnnr. nl. w.no
, ----- sTr""' -
He hns inst marlo the n,ct i..,,.r.vt
V -- . v
"It -
ant-
hief 'clerk-and the members'
'
I the
of his party
do not like it. although!
gentleman appointed is a re.
nnl lie,.. M. t n; .i... 1....1. ..
man. entered the office as an an -
P""ntlce served
bis term antTwas
j afterward detailed for clerical work;
For several years he has been head
book-keeper1 and was not an ap
plioant for the chief clerkship.
lar ' Fa,"e ,wlU
d " thT State tpart,nCnt b-v
hl" V,rjllfr- wfao has " returned
from Bar Harbor. Harrison will
, . u l nlxl
V18,t hlalae V 15:lr Harbor 83 800H
as he can finrl tin. tr, ui
first message' to congress.
A new division has been estab-
lished in the J department of agri-
. . . .
ii. ju. inns ouues win ne to;
uu,,cl"Jt' r6U-11 v " uepan-
ment so that they mav be under
stood by those not familiar with
technical and scientific terms.
Senator Qiiay's friend,- Tom
Cooper, has captured the collector
shin of the rinrt nf Phil -irlelivliin
fisi,. r;..,i,.. l ,'t
vwinaij ii iuuuiii litis uruinu -
ited tho use 'if the steam pi ate
printing pressel in the! Bureau of
engraving and! printing, notwith -
standing the afler of the owners of
them to accent ithe rov.ltv n-.neH
hv ennrrreJ.. J I '
: L .
dnrl I ii' nr.i.jin.... 1 ' I . .. : 1
' OnO dollar DCr tUOIlSfllill nrevidilafn
: A - --r
! Washington is to have another
I attraction added to the manv it
r
; 'uiii, iew iiatiipshire where she
I . . 1 : . '
Dis' he the Washington navy
7 "! .he V11 be a
receiving ship. .-- .
m. , - ; . ' .
,'P ,i mvmar an
more -, appoint-
ein the census
bureau Until Septi
uber. ,
He Stniek a Steady Thliif . :
tPitUhurj! Vor. Sew York Tribune.)
The car was quite full, and I Hat
j iuc rar wu uirne mil, ana 1 Ml
' j. ... .
. - .
; "Keni-iooKHiK man wnouau a news-
haperin his ,ap. He wa8 peajJant
and remarked that "it looked some
.... . ..
like snow," which was a fact Then
he abused the railroad company
'far ot providinij better cars and
111 1 lr 1 ttT HtfMV tl tA n1 A mm.
! , . . . . ?
soon very friendly.; It is always a
great pleasure to meet a uiau on
i - r
i iho tr.;-.hn-.;ii k-
f, r,. ai .
' pany with you hud net 5hs if i.e
ared, to mri; itailoasant for his
feUo.a.;- Wft. . f
Hil 111
r ,i, i, . ..
i ,
.f'iriu, aua tUen he sam he .was uo-
lnrr tn Atlnrrhoni.
He wns going
; to settle down there, he said, and
TV , ?g T- U" U;aiv
' 1 r i a .
d,dn,t w " S.llt..l
.Tom c.rA... i . i
. ...... .
I stay right there. In fact, he had
made
o see me, he explained, any
day. I wasn't going to be outdone,
' 6 f, "u,ul"" f
so I told him if he was in New
York at any time to come in and
see me. He looked at the water
cooler vaguely and said he proba
bly wouldn't be that way very
much, as his duties in Allegheny
: ir
would keep hi in pretty closely con-
I ..
j anetf. U c chatted sometime very
.
1'pleasant y and" found fault with
; 'nw J"
the company some more, when he
cheerfully asked me to take off his
V)Of art1 lilonn I A U,. - I- 1
ag it Js R
,
the car.
"1 'looked at him as inquinnelvaB
- - . u .
1 knew how, but not learning anv.
.. ' n-aniiug any-
timvrr fh.it T 1. 1 1.:... .1 .
i.....6 vl,w i, ay i iabkl-u uuu genuy
i n ny lie uiun i lane ou ins own bat.
IS i ri .... ..... .
1 . 1. J! 1 t. . 1 tmt
ne wriggiea his arms around a I t-
. ' "ld ' the new8PaPr slipped off
h'8 .ap' ,a"d 1 saw he wn8 wearin8
aPal "f teel handcuffs.
lie alfxi hurl nhnolrluo v. 1.1...
.uOUm uigautlCI.
jA in the Mt l.hin.l
' ' In Ine 8tal oehina arose
! -...1 .-.1 ...
" , lK n ni?.n.pa..ion's )At
, " ,n "e raclc explaining
B " so'at he was the county
I H"e' ana that he was taking
my
! fnend to AllfiKeny to serveatwen
7 ' ' T" " lue V"nntary
ior pounding lug brother over the
j head with a brick. I then went
back and sat with a fat woman who
was carrying a basket of eggs in
her lap.
A Murderer Drirea to CMfem.
(Texa 81llug.
- Shakespeare tells how guilty
! creatures at play have i been so
wrought up by the cunning of a
8-ne " where ;niurder has been
j Prtr;'yed. straightway they
- . .
fi J J. : Tl r
: m:ivk fnni'UGfii
u.i c uuiut-sbeu. lliis was Ktrik.
a performance
several veart
ago by Washington Irving Bishop,
the mind-reader u-1 no ..!,!..
.. . . ruuui ll
death in New York recently cre
ated so much sensation.
Bishop invited members of the
audience to come upon' the 'stage
and observe that no fraud was per
petrated. ,Among those who
i ponded was a resident of the
city
j L .
i J,' j -.i .,1 , '
" h " Btfh?Pj
i V.P acted the murder
be
! "e, ept stealthily opon
! tt'Ptg Victim, cut
bis
i roat and then rifled his safe.
Mclntyre turned deathly
oaf
during this pantomine, and soon
sinnk out of the hall. He disap
peared from Providence soon after,
and the next heard of him was that
. . .
he had given himself up to the au
thorities of Glasgow, Scotland, as
the murderer of a wealthy banker
there seventeen' years before. He
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to be hanged, but died in his cell f
apoplexy before tlie fatal day af.
rived. He said the realistic bor
der scene enacted by Bishop upon
the stage drove him ta pniifvaainr. '
His real name was Thomas Mufw
jray.
ir