Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1???, January 11, 1890, Image 2

Ochoco review., January 11, 1890, Image 2

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1890)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0C1.0C0 REVIEW. r.z-tilr.-. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1800. THE WOOL TUEI REYES. Cut of There is no denying the fact that the proposition of the democratic party two years ago to put wool M the free list, cut a large figure in , lain toe State and presidential dec tions in Oregon, Especially was . this so in Crook county. Sheep raising being our chief industry, it could not be expected that the ; people would support a measure that was claimed was a direct - thrust at their business interests and one that would ruin the chief iudustry of the country. Old dew acrata who had never before voted Tor a republican went to the polls and voted rorJIeriaann at the June . election and likewise supported , Harrison in, the fall, believing '4hey were voting in their own in ''terests. Nor could they be greatly censured for so doing, for a man's individual interests are often par . amount ' to political principles. Despite the arguments of the dem ocratic press, that the turitl'on wool was pot a direct benefit to the pro ducer, that it only created an un natural stimulous to the uiaiket, which must eventually give way j to the law of supply and demand,' and was a trumped-up argument by , the so-called friends of the laboring people, many of those engaged in sheep raising heeded the cry of the , republicans that "a reduction of , the tariff on wool would ruin the sheep business," and voted for re , publicans. In each of the cam r paigns the republicans predicted ptter ruin to the business if the democratic party succeeded, and promised peosperity and high priceB for wool if republican con gressmen and president were lected. How true their philoso phy, and how well their promises have been kept, the wool growers who marketed their last year's clip can best tell. , By a lesson in ex perience they have learned that protection alone does not make a market for any commodity, and they are beginning to set some of the wool out of their eyes. But to ! refresh in their minds what pro taction did for them last year and to giva them an idea what even protection journals think there is "'in store for them in the wool mar ket next year, we clip from the New Year's edition of the Ongo- The total rocelpts of wool during the year have been in round num 'beraa follows; Eastern Oregon J an d .Washington, 18,000,000 ' pounds; Valley, Oregon, 1,000,000 'pounds; Urapqua, 500,000. The market opened for Eastern Oregon wool' at from 12 to 15c per pound, according to shriukagu. Valley wool running at from 17 to 1:'l!9,and Vmpqua's 19 to 20c, and ' took an advance of from 2 to So in the middle of the season, which " 'has been very prosperous for the 1 wool growers, AU wools have been 'readily; bought by speculators and J! buyers who expected an advance l,'fn' the Eastern market. In this ,they have been greatly disappointed, the market declined from 2 to 3.; ' per pound,- caused partly by tl.e faituer of a large com mission house "''ill Boston, and partly by the sus pension of one of the largest woolen 'ttjills in the country. 1 At the London sales the market 1 advanced 10 per cent, equivalent ' to 3o per pound, but, however, it had no effect upon our domestic market. It is rather early to an ticipate what the coming season will show, and in the opinion of ' pome dealers, growers should not anticipate what they have realized (luring the postseason. VESCBCTEX WATER QCEHTIOS. This week a petition was pre sented to the county court asking that the Deschutes river be de clared a public highway for float ing logs, and asking that the Des chutes Lumber Company be grant ed a louse of said river for a : term of years. At first glance it would seem that such an action would be pre posterous, as it would give' a cor poration the exclusive right of the stream, or rather a monopoly of it, for the purpose of floating logs, and hence would be an infringement upon the rights of the people living along said btreaui ; but a careful study of the question reveals a dif ferent feature in the case. The Deschutes river in its pres ent condition is not navigatde for logs improvements are necessary, wuar-uinuuiit or money it won'd re quire to put the river in condition that it may be used for this pur pose, is variously estimated ; some place it at S5UU while others say it will require 410,000. At all everts it will require more than any one individual owning a quar ter section of timber land can af foid to expend, and moie than any person will lay out as a privita en terprise, hence tne improvement must be made by EOtne person or company who will have a show to get their money back in the way of tolls.) At the present time there is no ni;i ket for ti mber on the Deschutes, but when the O. P. railroad iscoiu- Lpleted there will be milling indus tries spring up at its crossing of the river. But with the river in its present state, owing to natural obstructions. an owner of timber can not get it to market, whereas if it were opened he could float his logs to the prospective mills oy paying a toll to Le fixed by the county court. So the necessity of opening the river is evident. The principal ob jection to grant ing the Deschutes Lu inter Com pany the lease seeius to eminate from the O, P. Co. and persons as sociated with it, who it may be, want the franchise themselves. If this is their otject, their objections should have little weight. Home institutions should have the pref erence, and ought to have the lease if anybody. PROTECTISQ .ASERICAS LABOR. A significant and detestable eight was that witnessed Tuesday in the mining district of Pennsylvania, where laborers are severely "pro tected" by the iufamous war tariff, when a gang of one hundred and six Pinkerton. bullies arrive to over awe starving miners, who are on a "strike" to try to obtain the means of subsistence. The Pinkerton police an abctn inable thing in an alleged ?e countryare said to be employed for the purpose of protecting Im ported Hungarian and Italian . la borers, who are to take the place of American workmen, and who brinf their "pauper-labor" prices with them. , 'i . ' la it not too silly a thing for any man to believe or tIk aoout the infamous war ' taiiif protecting American tutor when these things are done. En at Qtequnian. HOOP'S Dues K.i-rietir: fount? It does, in every kind of business. and especially in compounding and ' preparing medicines. This is il lustrated in the great superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla over other preparations, as shown by the re maikahle cures it has accomplished. The head of the firm of C. I. Hood & Co. is a thoroughly com petent and experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study -and actual prepaiation of medicines. He is also a mem ber of the Massachusetts and Amer ican Pharmaceutical Associations, aud continues actively devoted to supervising the preparation of and managing the business connected with. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hence the superiority and pecu liar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built upon the most substantial foundation. In its preparation there is represented all the knowl edge which modern research in medical science has developed, combined with long experience. brain work, and experiment. It is only necessary to give this medi cine a fair trial to realize its great n-vfive vf lue. faa?nrtajkM of purifying the blood esa aot be overestimated, lor vitiivut jure Uuod you cannot enjoy good heailh. , At this season near! every hl rds a food medicine to purify, viuiize, an4 elf cU too biood, aod we t:-k you to t-y Hi Ti DoMlliar SursarariUa. JlsirentrHtn rCUNai .d uuiidt up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, wWIs It eradicates disease. Hie peculiar combination, proportion, and preraratlon of Uie Tegetiijile recr.edlea used gire to Hood'i Sarearariila pcctl- -T".- ! -eatf iar ean-.'.ive rowers. No etlier medicine has such a record of wonderful eorea. If you b-Tte made up your mii.d to bur Hnod'a Sarsaparil'a do Dot be induced to take any oiber instead. It Is a P collar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. - Eoed"sS trarsralsscMtyBUdrngnlata, Prepared Ly C I. Uood A Co., Lowell, Kan. IOO Doses One Dollar X:DAVEJfOIT, r ; -tRTIST Pkiifatli lrrd la Oil, Water mOISgr alS CoWr. el or Cya Ptrtraits ralnted from Life. Terms Extremely Reason able. -CALL AT THE OLD FOrTIOFFICE BUILDING,. Fkucvuxk. - - - - - Obeoom ROWAN'S TIN AND HARDWARE DEPOT. Read Bead re." ft o-g. II jai 5 - Jin i. Ill Jo &13 L . 1 J" xh mix' n 1 W is FCfJ r a SC HI jS ' WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'8 WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S UP UP' TIP UP UP UP UP UP NOW K0W NCW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW WW WW WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'8 WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S UP UP UP UP VP UP UP UP SOW KOW KOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOTHING! It is all S at the BiieK STOIE, the prices we mean. We are DP TO THE The railway construction of the United States in 18&9 amounted to 5000 miles, enough to reach from the Mississippi liver to the Pacific coast aud back again, yet the aver age length of new lines was less than twenty miles. The best indi cation of the healthfulnuss of this growth is seen in this fact. The work done was chiefly in providing feeders for the main lines and push ing extensions forward in response to the demands, of trade. The South, owing to attempts now be ing made to develop her mineral and other natural resources, has had a large share of the new roads. Three thousand of the 5000 miles reported as the compliment of the year were laid in the country south of Lincinnatti and east of the Mis sissippi. leaving to the Pacific coast and the mighty Northwest the bal ance. The de.itn of JuJge Idon has left a vacant-y on the tench of the 6th district which will puzzle Governor Pennoyer to Sil from the numerous aspriants to the position. Neaily every prominent lawyer in the dis . . i i . inci wno is a ajmocrut is men tioned as a candidate. j. Montana has beaten tne record in , the mutter of electing United States euatora. She hag sect two sets to ..Washington two democrats and two republicans. It is the first in stance of the kind on record, and wi)l require a nev mode cf opera tions to determine which set id eu titjed to seats in the senate. The Moate, however, is equal to the .mergeccy, and will proceed to try ing the contested seats at once, tsince party claims usually pre jdominste over right, it is scarcely probable tbe democratic members trill be seated, so long as the repub licans have a maj-jritv in the sen- . sYLa Grippe seems to be getting a pretty firm grip on the American fwoplp. Whether it is an iinagi tftVy disease r one jri reality, it is feavjng serious results and many TlctitBi are ding, Absolutely Pure. This oowdor never varies. A marvel of par ity, Btrenitth ead wholeomeness. Mr eeo noniivl than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate pow drs. Soldonly in cans. Roval Baaixo Pow- D(R Co.. 106 Wall St. K. Y. Stock Farm for Safe 1800 Acres DEEDED LAND, 1000 Acres Under Feice, HOUSES, BARNS, FENCES aud other improvements are all FIRST CLASS. 1 LIVING STREAM OF WATER running thiough the farm. GOOD RANGE surrounding the farm, which makes it onw of the best stock farms in Eastern Oregon Located on Hay Creek, the garden spot of Crook County. 1700 head of sheep. 200 head of cattle and 50 head of horses will be sold with the place if desired by purchaser. Term Reanonable; Payments Eaty. For particulars call on or address A. DUNHAM, Hay Creek, Or Eastern maad staves a spscialty. Repairing and all kinds of job work done on short notice. MONEY. TO LOAN. A. limited amount of money to loan on short time with good security. Inquire of S.J.KEWSOM.- frineville, Oregon. Just Opened! THE NEW RESTAURANT, Next door to Shellabarger's, Prinkville, Oregon, P.B.PQINDEXTER,Prop The. table supplied with ALL THE DELICACIES that can be had in the market. WJHITE COOKS AND WHITE WAITERS, No Chinetue conking. Meals terved at all hours: Private rooms for special meals First-class sleeping apartments in connection with the restaurant. in having the most complete stock in the county, and new goods arc arriving daily. : - '1 THE LATEST TELEGRAM: us. Soul! SUMMONS. In the Justice s Court for the Precinct of P.ineiilie, S;ate of Oregou, County of J. A. 1UUTHIT, Plff. vs AL SWAKTZ, Deft. lo Al bwurtz, the above-named nefend anft In the name of the State of Oregon, you aie hereby commanded und required to appear tiefure me ui.dersigued, a jus tice ol the peaeefor the preci.n-t aiorexaid, on ilia I-. tl d.,y oi iebrviary, 18.0, at lu o'clixk in the forenoon oi Maid day. at the otlice of tiid justice, iii said precinct, to answer the above-iianii'd plamtiif in u civil action. 1 he leiendant will take notice that if he fail Jo answer the comprint hcit-in, the piiti.itiff will take judgment again.nl iii.ii uie -Mini i'i i oo ana nnerefl ait net f.inh ia the complaint ami for cotb and ! tKiri-vmeMs of ihw action tjiven und,T my hand litis ilsi day of Lust-cmoer, tooa. J. L. LUCKEY, Justice of the Peace for Piineville Pre. Congressman springer, of Illinois, seems opposed to letting Idaho and Wyoming enter the union unless New Mexico and Arizona accom pany them. lie has introduced an omnibus bill for the admission of all four of the territories, and will oppose the admission of any one alone. The tax levy for 1890, made by I the executive. board last Mondav, i.. -' is for the general expenses 5 23-35 mills; university tax, 1-7 mill; military tax. 1-5 mill making a total of 6 mills. The Ohio legislature is still wrangling over the U. S. senator ship. They ought to discard Brice I and the other millionaires and take up a man like Frank Hurd, who is a friud to the people. NEW MEAT MARKET, In Enshneli'sold Btand, Prineviile, ALBERT M. WiLSOTJ, PropiieUir. CHOICE BEEF, MUllON, VEAL, AND PORK constantly on hand. A!! Kinds of Produce Sold on Commission. fOue price to all. Small prof its is all that is aked. Live aud let live is my motto. ALBERT M. WILSON. Hon. James 'Cheiiowith, an old and respected citizen and pioneer ofOregon, died at Oakland on the 4 th. Congress re assembled last Mon day after its usual holiday vacation. Stock Inspector's Notice. The ioliviw ing named petrous are ap pointed depiuy stuck inspectors for (.'rook county, jor lue pn-ciiicts in w hich they rendu, aud are aiutio:it-d lo inspect njnek, ei:n traveiinij permits and dia-cha.'i-c such otht-r duties as ore by law required ot tne stork mspe:tor. J.O. POUTHlf, Stoi:k inspector Crook Co., Or. -Name. I n-riact. P. O. Ad-ins P. B. Howard," Piineville, Prineviile. J. H. evens, Pink iSutte, HitWrn. , j .- - v-v.. A Bllr, me. t. has. l.istr. Crno!-irf kiwr, LI 1, ., ' .- lane; t, n mow i ret? rot Keva. Creek Ham-h -i.ir f w n . . .roner, eavr, P-jIi:m. J. W. Stewart Hardin Hardin. J. VV. Inuar., Bend, fiend. F. Crrns, navBiacks, lrinevi:ie. L. C. Porry. IV-ar Creek, " I, U.Mayer,- Mowry Mowry. You Poor How you do suffer with a poor shoe ! YOUR FEET ARE - DRAWN, . ,4: TWISTED, r ) CONTORTED, CALLOUSED, and your temper has become as cranky as your feet. - WHY DO YOU put up with his sort of thing? It isn't neopKssrv. Shoes are made to fit the foot with ease and comfort to the wearer ; shoes that are stout and substantial, fiue and finished, t. That is the way it comes over the wire and ticks out its mMMft it) Can you read it? It is important, for it announces the arrival af !0ur New Fall Stoi This stock, selected with special reference to the tradeof this vltUUy, w ill probably surprise all who see it, by the EXTENSIVE VARIETY , in every line of goods which we carry. . It includes that. . i ' . ' . j " '-. 4 Pick of the Market in FRESH FALL1STYLES and FABRICS. Not less astonishing than the goods will be th YOUR POOR SOLE is a poor investment ; hard on the pocket and hard on the foot, sole will coat no more and gives much more satisfaction. A good WHYDONTYOU come to us and try what we can do for you in the way of shoes? We keep shoes that keep their shape and keep our custom. Superlative excellence isour elandard. Good leather is of no account with bad woik. Bad leather won't be helped any by good work. WE HAVE CLOTHING that will astonish yon, made in our own state ; it is the Celebrated Brownsville C. iici-iierson, Lower Trout, C lit i - as o.-xi, I ntt iroiit, Hay J . U. Teiler, gulf t. Vi. Hi-own. M:.:!aIi Tan. which consists of Mens' ind Youths' Clothing, Blanket, BriggV obes, Flannels. Hwiis and Childrens' Hose, Underwear, Et., and bef r you Diy iook at our goods, and we will Surprise You on Pcss STEWART & DAVIS. ASTONISHING W PfflfflS! flit en them. Our Pall Opening will see the making ef --4 ; ' " ' I lb Rarest Bargains ever offered to the people of Crook cotynty. YOU MUST se these goods whether you buy or not, and it will give ns great ptwaie to have everybody call and examine, handle and price these fcargaiaa. so that you may be convinced of our ability to make quality of goods, the like of which is unprecedented. prices oa tba best CASH BARGAINS FOR CASH we will sell all kinds of groceries ins unbrokea WAY BELOW . anything ever before offered in Prinevilla. Nbodj ('an Afford to Go Elsewhere for their supplies when they can bay of t at aaeh Remarkably Low Pric33. : DREN. CHILDS k CO.