;w : . :flwytte:atE view.
a-t' '- "!.',' v ; - t - ' . r . - ' --'i 4 ..- " -
"r;- i..:rf(Sif . -f. r.if , . ' . . r r n : -T -" ! V , ", ' ' - "" ' -
r v - : : u .' ' - - . : .'. ' vV- ? t - ' -
. . yZ ' -- . . : ; i t-. A .. - ; .
-.-.fiT
VOL. 5.
oeneco; review.
Published Every Saturday
J.t. DOUTJHIT.
TEBXS W St BSeRlPtliWr:
On year ,
Six months-,., f.
(Pjble in advance)
Orrica In Masonic Building.
.$2 50
oft
'111 sis i I
- Secretary of State.
Oeo. W. MtBkide
treasurer
State r rioter
apt. Fub. iatruction . . . .
0 lUd Htatu 8uaVors
O. W. WtKi
Fka.vk Bakeb
E. B. ItcELKOv
M. P. Lorn
(l.flliVx.
K. a. ma.
J. N. Ooi.ph
- . - . -nrruHELi.
PreiutliM( Attorney
Jolat Senator .
J B. limn.
. ...W. k. Ei li
C. A. COUattKLL
Cqntj Villtial iicj:tary:,.
ft.vrMMilAti im i i. rf
Couuty Judne V:
Cemmlanioufrs
County Clerk
iheriif
Tresturer
Henaiil daperluteuticnt . . .
Ae.or .
Surveyor
('orouer
Block luspertor . . . ... . . ,u
. P. rriuerille f rectnat ; .
ft. Vll.LtAMM!r
J. (.'. dCHSEK
)'.. Foster
!H. i. Iliu.
'L. 51. bl
Joas loaK
... I. il. aiutix
J.J 0
1. il. KELI.V
.W. K. lCt'ARl...ND
In:. H. V.
rs. . ...ii I.; Lucius Y
, . AKKIVAL AND DBPAKI UKK OF MAILS.
i Dalleu ahu Pi:!M:vii.i.e-Leave Prineville
, Try uy exuepi aumiay at a a. a., irine.,
every day except iOiUu' ai 6 i. u.
i ....
Prinvili. ano Bi;bn.s Leaves PWneville
Uoady at o a. ., uirivc at fniievuie seliir-.
; any t :30 r. . . ,
' Pwsiviu.g AN Camp hia-Leaves Prine
fillo MijiidHy at 6 a. m.; urrive ai, friuevilie
lueAilay at i. r. M.
Hltehelfrwl PriiicviHe Leaves t'SIitcttpTI cm
Monday aaU tnlay at u i iJ wrivea at
J'riuevtiJe at it -i .! same ly; tfturon to
klicqelleu iie..draufl satarijtayi i s
Prleorllle -and flardrn Leo PflneviHe
neuneauay at o a. St.; retiUMo to Fnueville on
Datarday at l e. n.
A. C. Palmer, P. M.
iiEbi'lNU OF SUCIfcilt:.
. r PmsKviu.B LopoE Ko. ;& A. F. i A. M. meeta
i on nmturuay nignt lieiure eacit lull mmm.
X. it. li VLDWW, Wi M.
A. C. Palmer, Sec.
Ocuoco IxiiiJ-Ko."4o I. o. 0Lr.'nieet3 exit;
OciiocoLodus A. 0. U. V. Ka 101, meetn on
ae second and last .Mondays in tacn mouth
pRrslvfLLeiRK lSi'lK-r'-K.t.- finVeU the
C. A. CLirE, Dentist,
Pkinevillk, ------ OltKOOS
All dcutal work done iu tlie moat, approved
atyle. . ' ' ' .
Local anxslhelia applied for thepainku
txtrtictioa of Ueih.
toAll work iloneat Portlaud prices.
H.;P. BELKNAP, TJl.D.f
PHYSIOL. AKiXSURGEOS,4.
Pinktiu,e, Oregon.
OtHce-Iu Ba'knapa' drug store.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Pbineville, ------ Oregon.
omce On Third Street. ;
J.F.OORE,,!
ATroi6i;yT4AiviyWvi
Phinevillk, - - - - .
Oregon.
Ofllce On Ktrect leading to'court house, Dear
planer ditch.
D. L. PATEE,
CONTRACTOR &. BUILDER
Prinkvi'.le,
Obegon
,VyM..,sjEbitEcFveEr f bop
-MAXT'FACTCRER OF
. First-class STOCK SADDLES and
HARNESS of eyt-tj- d!aiptioi. - i-
Everything portainmgto
xne xraae ot tnii country.
4T 1H irorl Warranted.
T. 3 i. V-
j.- ft .
-,
fib
Report jfis, T LJLid,"
$!? !8rVOJtftviVaPP'SSFTTIT.'si
WI1BL
r . r "rt " .-- A
; ; i ! ! ,Jtl (H li. '. : . ." t j i :
' 5 " ' '
GLEIMIE7 SALE: ;
. . f fs f , I " . . " c' " -
f jt "Jr '?;'.' P5". '
t I. I
t ,..,.;-' w-.-u u; - i- -' T7I' ' .
'; vrT- -..I. ; i'T ' -k i:
- . W " r I "
J.'J- -Jill i
I II -
hj r . .. . lj
v - -Qvfc, Cfl 2 ,'-03
:::: kJj l' r
fej CD
,
Quotations
i
intNiefxt
, v-1
-.- L F i -.. rr x 1
i f -.. . ;
I - i I 1 & -
PKIXEVILLE; CKOOK COUXW; "oHEliOX, SATURDAY, JANUARY ,H
24f
i i . . - a "
Week.
t fl '
3-. 'i I t
- "' "T"". - T -
o.' i i t I " " :
iN RC,V,.
InttrtMtin- Sight in tbc- Historic
OTd ay---ioa tempi-. "
Honsiraus t:iSuarv An.
eient Ihtme .i More In-
a,
1
of i'u-ilitr.
. Rome, Itahy Dec. 12, issa.
. Ed Review: It is soreiv disap
pointing and dSsiijjrceable to the
ft...i; . i. .
teelingto reach a country w hose
praises are ahvav-
'
T,is:'as Italian
skies and -1
. i
tue ieoiperak... v-;iii.;-.dini tlie
vmo imperial ciiy, ana tney r-rove
specially discoitforting in viewing
churches, galleries and. museums.
If w ifhouh Rome, ;has beeu re-.
Po'ned. hits day . as,W central
city of the world, and the point to
which .all roads con vey d,, are both
lost to her in the course of event,
yet her. early prestige in the arts,
she has refained to this dity. I
, . . . , .
anciedin .thourse of myave
that varmnscuies had an ac-
cumulation-O.sk.ih.d p.rotucU, no
cUy could present itseifvvitirsupe-
nor meiHS orvarieu skill ; but no
one can visit. this city and ! stfe the
work :of such masters as Mich
elangel, Raphes!; Reni, Fiziau and
a score -more of nearly equal renown,
without be.ing impressed that the
master products have, been , em
ployed and retained for the .beauty
of this place. Hence my great sur
prise at. entering the corridors of
the Vatican," and failing to find
any mode for heating, save with a
small brazier, or on entering a
church and finding such thrilling
subjects wrapped iu the coldest at
monphere. ..But brooking discomfort3;I ;eri
tered the great Vatican, with its
eleven thousand rooms and five
h ESSa l1. 1 b ta 1 ts t a r d s 13 r V ej- e d
all to which the public are admit
ted. It would seem as if the zeal
of the world were ensaesd at de-
positing their greatest 'Isk ill ?at the
$iet Of-the DOflff:' nh'rt'hianqlana
abounds' with -5l R-M
,.ui.. i
marble ..and -. paintings. During
jubilee year, the Vatican is particu
larly enriched by gifts frmu all the
royal families of the globe, - except
the king of Italy. The power or
influence of the pone mav not be
generally understood to be greater
than that of any ruling govern
ment, but it is conceded he has
more willing followers than anv
temporal, monarch. En-trance to
the Vatican is -guarded by gaily
decorated Swiss soldiers, aod the
general features about the palace
are conducted after the usages of
royalty.
The next important feature of
this city is' "Its churches, number
ing th ree hundred and sixtv, or
one toeaeh thousand of inhabitants.
The world renowned St. Peter's
leads for spaeioutfief.8 and bight
of dome. The two arms compos
ing the entrance forming an ellip
sis, are composed of columns of
four rows each, surrounded with
152 marble, figures greater than
life size. I cite these facts to pre
pare the mind for the extreme ca
pacity of this Structure, built in the
fifteenth century. The central hall
is 379 feet wide, 575 feet long and
140 feet in h:ght, and presents an
effect as only polished marble, al
abaster, line stucco and richest of
gilding happuly combined 'can do.
Leaaii.glroiitthe central, hall are
nnhieiuustSrge 'chapels wherein
the general sen il i s are held. In
addition to the fixed ornamentation.
the church i replete with marble
Statuary of saints and popes, and
it is worthy of note, that the bronze
foot of St. Peter has been kisied so
frequently by .the JFathful as to be
in nwu ui ue ..Miey.. jiaay other
chirches5,tiough riot Weitensive, ;
are equally aa beautified with mo-
j saic bfl Jical paintings and statu-
TarirA 'T'lS,...l,. .., f. J . r
i ,l.ulJ l u
o uiaiuic oicps, is neiu in great
veneration, because Chwst ascended
great
nded
and descended thereVand was re
moved from Jerusalem to this citv.
X one- Hut Catholics -are '. permitteri
. ... j , f
to ascend there, and they ascend
... , , 1
on their knees, sten bv sten. offer-!
jiuglifay-r at tach -.advance, &nd
about five
jninuets to
I n. niiiitiri
7. reach th
e toDinocit.
I he niartvr
saints evidently were not permitted
to rt-t in psace' after ' their deaths
i . '
iiuiu-jujui iuu cuurcnes nave
' ..... . : ....... i
furls of the bod ins buried uear theip
respective alt-ra. Tlie wealth' in
vcMed in these nuraerous luxuriant
churches . 13 another
item. . ' r .
appulliug.
A J ili tional galk,rise?flnd -ro oeA
j um8 with choicest of worka'ara'diai
t - " v
-tributed over the city, and to ispe -
'requiring
w nml jciahze-would demand volumes; but dog Bomethin' to eat ; and I believe -Well, would vou fell Ml 5
isr: Hie !t(,M ,in.i ,.,t- ,.f ..'ti.J ........ r j ... mi i.. !. . wm yw ueneve tint la
j -
- the colossal creatnvaa .-of mm' of t.hn
seven feet in length, and the fore
hnger at three feet. - v
But no one has ever .visited
Rome and omitted mentioning the
goseum-or the Forum, and I
sha,l not he tlie exception,
towering walls, its courses of arches,
the field wherein the action took
r or- "V'-"'F,-U ,:
.1 ii - i , , -
place, all aid to 0-11 the story,
whr..fo. t.h rii.w..,. i-
" ovm,n.u(.
and the Trajuie column; and ad-
joining temples, tell where the hot'
blood of the Romans was excited !
to murderous action. ,Th. M.,J,l' f ..... t '."..,. '"
of tne Cjetrs ara but cniiiislrtW
wails, and while we gaze with' in
expressible admiration on Rome of
old, we are forced to give expres
sion of our admiration to new Rome.
The new city is Well built wid el
egantly ' ornamented with tasty
fountains. No city of the world
has so many obelisks, and marble
being such a principal constituent
in' all ornamental decorations, it
predominates with most pleasing
effects. ' .
To students and lovers of art,
this must prove one of the most
interesting fields,, for it affords at
the present; a - field ftrtuWas
Athens did of old, Leo Fried.
To Sorrow and Shame.
The Philadelphia Times addres
ses some pretty plain talk to Amer
ican heiresses who contract mar
riages with foreign princes and
.noales with the sole view to secur-
mg-a - position in foreign society
The fact that it is money against
a title deprives such unions of the
sentiment which makes the true
marriage honorable. The woman
accepts a certain suitor because ie
has a title, and the man takes the
woman because she has money.
In most cases it is bargain and
sale of the most degrading charac
ter. Of these proceedings -. the
Times says: . They prostitute
woman to the level of the pork or
mule market, and stamp upon her
the indelible mark of the vulgarian.
The prostitution of American wom
anhood to the glitter of foreign ti;
ties has become so dishonoring to
true womanhood that the home of
every American girl should have
the plainest warning against the
madness of this shameless traffic.
No consideration of delicacy should
conceal the painful truth from
American womanhood, and Amer
ican girls should be taught from
the mother's lap, from honest so
ciety, from the press, from the pul
pit, indeed f;om every surround
ing, that neither at home 4nor
abroad is there any true nobility
but that of merit, and that tlie
now accepted vocation of the Amer
ican vulgarian ieads only to shame
and sorrow. '
A Kentucky gentleman who re
cently t ame to Washington to con
sult, ll-iril Ilia r,-l,t 'r.av r.f
7 : ' wgiewirourw me oxen aied and the In-.
auiut an o.hce under the new ad- jun stole two more, so when we got
ministration was asked yesterday to W-, the first white settle-
b a gentleman from 'Boston ment west of tne Ro.kies, we only
whether it is really true that thej had one a?n twoo e ., h, If lead
people of Kc.tuckv .ie so verv Ln,! n'ii phi 1 ;.ft . haA'
. .. . -
ibuloUS
: "Bibulous!" said the Kentuck
ian. "Bibulous ! I don't reckon
you could find a dozen bibles in
the whole state V Washington Pot.
Young Hopeful Say, pa, you
must be a pretty strong man.
Fatiinr T..I0-0KI- o .
H, u, oun ,
toe.rb,Jr: 80- Fhat mak8 yu '
think so?. ( f
Young ; Hopeful 'Cause Uucle
John said he went out with you the
oiuer nigni, ana you could carrr
,k. w-JL " - . J
.-"eg""' Buy man ne ever
e -;kn.. , i -
Commercial Traveler.
1890.
'HOW WE RECAPTURED BILL
A Story Koiuded en Facts.
(Writtent lor the Hevie t by Ot rgis.)
t: .,,.ao:,nv, I reckon I've led a
party rough hfc, and seen some
purty tough times. But.' mv bov.
there s two things 1 can aay-that
a vP u,w uruns a arop ot whisky. "You rou-t ..c.
.urncJ .ojiiudt; rwjr iiungry.fl get to thinkin' of old Ma-tiM' m.
j -" it;, t uun t ue-
i lieve I ever refused to give even- a
No, co;ue to think on it. t doa't be-
n wiB,,.iiUlw:iicVc
I wiien I m
they'll kinder help to belance things
Jin my . fuvor-sorter make the
j roughness, and wildness, and wick-
ednes a little lighter, don't you?
j For, don't the good book 9ay that
charity covers up a heap of sins?
j, 'vWiiat vvas; the greatest ad veil-
ture ! ever exneri.,,,?. Wn
o .vvuuiii. oiw uin. aim i MilllK
. -r - --
i . . '
now, let's sec. Well, I don't know
!i.., ,....; r .' .-.
vu we uuic 4 icviiinurKu Dili irou
Injuns, was ahout L venturesome
as anything I ever undertook, least-
wavs. it seem.d L
then, for mind you, I wasn't any -
tn.ug but a kid, you might say. '-At last the man who owned the
v loo wa-t, to bear about catin where we lived canterotind
Well you re a good one for makin': and ordered us to leave. He iold
a teller sp.n yarns. Just go down j Masters, in no very polite word.,
cellar and fetch up a basket of ap- that he didn't mind helpin' k wider
pies and a pitcher .fader, for this and little orphan youngL,' hT Z
is quite a long story and, say, you . didn't propose to help ' ari Sold
.night call Guss:e ; I 'spect she'd ; drunkerf beggar like hi." Wad
like to her it too. vised mother to leave MastersVW
; Ther now, I guess we're all set-, flaid if she would she mi ht 8ta ,
tied. . Bt you might put another! the cabin. But she wouldn't? so
log on the fire to make it blaze up! them was nothin' to do but n
and 00k cheery like, for it's a bit-; preparations to get out of the Sse
ter cold night outside. tfnrw rv,0 a ;- - ;
. ! oe'ore the ten days notice was ho.
I tell you.it was pretty tough "What to do now we COiildn't
ttmes for us then. You see, we hadjtelLand I ai .TL
ld oul everything and started j the matter a good deal ; bein the
acros'the plains from Iowa. I oldest T nr.,r..n t n f rfr
r e . u 1 , . p ., iOiaest, 1 naturally felt a sort or re
: wly fattier had a big family.and sponsibility for the rest of em"d
though he was honest and the best -finally I said to ' mother one
man m the world, I've heard moth- j evening : -Mother, let's "try farm
er say he was not a very eood'man- ' ino-'' i
ager. And so, when everything
was sold and the debts - paid, there
wasn't much left after fixin' up the
teams and wagons to start across
tlie plains to Oregon.
e had two wagons and eight
en-four to each wagou-and our
oxen
old family horse, Bill, which came;
as Jiear bem' human as any horse ;
everwas I reckon ; any way, he was'
treated like one by us.
We had a dreadful time crossin
the plains. It; was scorchin' hot
and water scarce ; and at last chol
era broke out. Father just woiked
and helped everybody in . the long
'train. of immigrants, until at last,
worn out with nursin and settin'
up of night, he took down himself,
and in a few days he died. Then
in, three or four hours after little
Nell died too.
She was the ptirtiest
one
the
- .-.w. i, luuHier, aaia.i.
of the family, and everybody mmMin, my head toward Ma.te
train loved her, We all petted who Uyllfa drunken-BLpS
and were awful nrnnrl nf hor .n - .. -.1' '
her and were awful proud of her
bright ways and golden cu.ls. But
father, he just about worshiped her.
. "I'll never fo-git that awful,
dredful timenever ! lean see it
all to-night as plain as if I was
back tli'ire no.v. Tir-iy dugagrave
by the side of a bunch of cotton-
woois and laid 'em down together '
little Nell in fatnsrs arms, and
her lo.ig hair fallin' over : hi
"
yreast.
"The next day we traveled on-
went on and left there. ;
'After that it was d.stressin
times for mother and us children.
r P . t ...
anu 00 cm ien; a ia we naaiio;snvnfW
provision at all and mother a , ieBt, pluckie8t woma
widow with six children -11 under wa8, and ghe k t cherinn. fib
fourteen years old. But the folks !with her little joke7 knd un5
west of the Rockies were 'aH white :8torjeg ... . ij --Y
and -no dirt' in those days,, and i.tl ,. . . ,
us; and gave me and Club (his !0f land had been plowed that had
flame was Columbus but we called ; just an excuse of a fence aroundU
bici 'Club' for short) all the odd? "The first ilring that Clab ai.i
jobs we could do; and paid us well ;
, '
for it. Mother done washin1 for
. r u .u .
the miners. We sold the two oxen j
to a man who said be wanted to j
fatten them for beeftbiukofeatin' i
them two faithful old exen that
Laid helped us the l
-J
NO; .-81.
And UkiV thingr artogethrt
.. . . 0
v O w
were gettin' along aoiil as wU aa
could be exj)wted Until old' JMai
tera ca6t his evil shadow orerhs.
He came ahinin' around a'pitia'
us young'ti. and a talkin' aa Kig a.
if he owned the whole creation
'And Ka nnk-.t r.i, ui a. .-
jnea. was that mother tt-rriedia.
; dander rises no that I Ain't tdijr
j uanaer rises no tl
for a Uttle while
aaT9ft
; veii. would von hpli;itlA
niaclt'. ImMIn .el nki.' '..-. :et!
' pocket, and before mdrnin' - tiJ
; as drunk as an old sot. u'Z)
she cried and took on, arid' heri
he got Sober he-swore he wnntt J
betL, but didn V W
1 better "he did worse and wo till
there Wasn't a nt i uJiU
: ATJ "
aim nic oiu lie.it nen nii d bt.,ol
iicatiten noma steal
: everv dime th ,;. i
; amc the miners paid mother
fnr nt h ' orwi .... .
! d to L el!t1
wc couhi eTrn It 111 7?
' T lt M WCnt to
! .7 . ljr 01I '' bottle with
; vile, pisen stuff.
" -Try what?' cried mother ',!
o -
'"What in this world is the, boy
n'nkin' about?' 1 IJiv
" T ll nnar -vAfKn' :i i it
"j .aiiuKig, nam x.
j thinkin' about?
; blue times to try farmJp' "withlut
j anything to work with;' Jud-
kir,s has a ranch about Um ' mile,
from here,' and he says if CluVW
re is a mind to try 'he'll" let-us
move out there and hA
! Tv'e i,een . ti,5ts - --.-
.. .....,all , municr, UM
we might dig up a piece of ground
and raise a garden. I think I cVn
rig up a cart or a sled or somethiu'
and hitch Bill to it and peddle reg
etables to the miners, arid i
could keep on washin' for 'em just
the same. Club could ride Hill
down after the clothes and UkeTm
back the same way, while I worked
1 the ranch
pallet on the floor, 'it would be fur
ther away from you know what.'
"That's so, John,' said mother,
softly. Then after sittin' and tud
yin' awhile, she came and sat do yn
by me and puttin' her arms 'round
my neck, she said kinder low
and choked up, 'John,' she laid
... . . . ' ' - r
world. We'll try it.' '
Lt : . . ' - "
, u was a . oright cfay, early, in
'springtime, when we moved out to
j the ranch l went ahead j
old Bill, with the little girls JTd
,Pome builde8 on hi8 back ..tf
rest of Vm Wft,kinV mothe.
h .. . i...i -... .
j X ein?
L. 1tU f.t. vnn
E
there wern'ta Jmnl ; A -
there "crn 1 complaint heard froia
me dld wa8 to'fia.np'a sort of ahed
(lilt (if unrnu nlH IA. .. I
:i f - - "JT"
old Bill to stand under of n ehta.
He didn't need a pasture, fcf be
never went further than be eeutl
hear us call him. and a there was
,'r,tJr of gse right, up to
- gl! - ,
"V
! ..--V- -
z---
J-
f