Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1890)
NO. 32. VOL. PEINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890. OCIIOCO REVIEW. fablUtied Every Saturday by " ii.fi. BOUTJ-ilT. TEBSS OF SLBSCKIPTI05: 0n yar $2 50 Six uioothi . 1 50 (Payable ia'advance) Orricc In Masonic Bun.i)i-d. STATE OFFICIAL DIHECTOBI Oe-raraar Secretary of State tat rreaiurcr Ktat friuter lupl. Pub. Instruction J adg ttuprme Court ValUd State Senators. Ca-afressman Jadf Sereuth Dl.trict PrmaeumiK Attorney juiut Senator .SYLVESTER PEN!0ER . .00. V. MCbKlLE G. W. WliBB Phase Baker E. b. MOLLROY SWa. p. Lord W. W. I haVe H. S. HTKAHAM ....... U. N. DOLrH jj. U. MITCHELL lilSUEB HEKMANN J. H. Bird . K. Ei.li .. C. A. Cogswell Comity Oiliciitl Directory: Kap-resentative. County Judge .. Commissioners County Clerk aharilf Treasurer School Superintendent Assessor Surveyor Corauer Stock Iu.par.tors i. P. Prlnaville Precinct .1 N Williamson J. C. simneii jVm. Fostek II. T. ItlLL Z. M. kBO.lS JoUN COMbS T. M. Bald a in J J 0 Lawseh i. il. Kelly ...W. R. MlKa1:LaM . IR. H. V. IlF.LX.NAr. J. O. UouTUlT 1. L. I.CCKEY ARRIVAL AND IiEPAKTUttE OF MAILS. Dalles and Pkikevillb Leaves Prineville rary day except Sunday at a a. arrives vary day except ilouday at ii r. a. PatKEViLLE and Burns Leaves Prineville Monday at 6 a. arrives at Prineville Satur day at :30 T. M. Prikeville and C.vmv Pole Leaves Prtrie vllle Monday at 6 a.m.; arrives atPnueviile Tuesday at i r. . Mitchairand Prineville Leaves Mitchell on Monday aud Friday at 6 a m.; arrives at rrinevUle at Or. M .of ame days; returns to Mitcnell ou lucsduy aud Saturday. Prineville and Hardin leaves Prineville Wednesday at 6 a. M.; returns to Priueville ou Saturday at ii r. u. 'K A. C. Palmer, P. M. MkKilNG OK SOOlEilKS. Prisf.ville Louur. No. 7u A. F. & A. U. meets ou Saturday ntt;ut belure eacn mil moon. A. C. Pals r. a, s Ot-not'0 I-oii'-s ?o. '. O. 0. F. aievU ever.y Saturday uisht. Pmsevulk FinR i'u.xi vsv No. ) B-vcU t?i flr.-d stouda, e.-eim i (-:" iuoii PUOFlSSSiONAL GAUDS, C. A. CLINE, Dentist, PBlSEVtlXli, - " " " -'KOIi All dental work done in the most approved atvle. Local an.titlu-iicii applied for the-.paiuUd txtractiun oj huh'. -All work done at Purtlaud prices. H. P. BELKNAP, M. D., PUYSICIAii AiND SUKGEOH, PaWKTILLB, OltEGOS. Offlee In Be knaps' dr'ig sttire. Ceo. wTsAfJNSS, ATTOUS K Y-AT-LAW, PrISEVUJX, - - - i. OlBce On Third Street. Oregos. J. F. MOORE, ATrORSE Y-AT-LAW, PRISBVtUJi, " Obeoos. O.Tice On -itrect lending to e-jurt house, near planer ditch. ! ' D. I PATEE, ; CONTRACTOR & BL'ILPER PmMttVU.LE. ------ OltEOOK. LI M. -MANrFACTI'KEK OF First-olasfi STOCK SADDLES and HARNESS ofev-Hiy deiipliou. DKALKR IS Everything pertaining to the trade of this country. GRAND SLAUGHTER Q pi. trf w (D m H Q 0 w fJF Alt ' work arraiittd. 1 ScrWlLovresItss, M00. &en atUerXsewUtavePP'SSETTLEB'S LEAVING ITALY. roses now n bloom ; the palms ar , heuding- with their loads of ri pen- Lniones of Italian Life Snnny France iing dates, and the whole atinos- an Earthly i'aradise The Frivolous i phere breathes the fragrance of spring months under a clear sky Paris, France, Dec, 20, 1889 Jd. Kevieiv : ainco my previ-.j ous letter from the imperial city,' f havs traversed a verv extensive i area, and shall premise having vis- i known YVY of Monaco one ited an earthlv paradi. ..if unnd ! n,ile 8luare' trolled by a prince and taste can conceive one.' Mr st;iv Ml. Rome was somewhat shortened by the penetrating cold i routine of larSer P,0cti8- " Je cities froiu which tnere seemed no means - 1 of escape, either indoors or OMtsi-K i ll,c I"F- uunm ",c but my stay at Florence was equal- W1S iawet '.UJ " lyas disagreeable, and the hotei j 'eans an insignificant place judged nronrietors were oreoared to aver by the numbers of people who 4aily t.h nlr.Kt. inhai.itai.lV aUtaniBiit. i Sathef t0 P1 "ltte. Freoch and Their tiambfiugr. and temperature of 65 degrees. This renowned spot is recognized f as having no superior on the globe. Herein the Rivirea, is the well 1 Story Founded oa Facts. (Writtent lor the Riviivr by Otweis.) men aud the general municipal KOW WE RECAPTURED BILL.' dag, and contrived every may to make a livui, and l rather guess the Lord helped some ; and fo we I managed to get ; along.. Everbody was powerful good to ua ever since Masters left . Thia nan would lend us a team to plow with, and another would come and help us cut and haul wood for the winter, and so on. The next summer in marketm' time a' man -lent us a 'Masters went to work and chink .ed up the cabin (the only good thing tWver heard of his doing), Ciub and t:ie uttie ones nxed up the ft nee, I found am old shovel-1 Florence is beautifully located in a dale on the river Arno, and sur Frequent trains from the other cities of the coast bring each day plow and fpade, and..tvith the old ! to paCk cur yegi-tables to town plow and :Bill"-ai.vhi'-.T.:e.!nn,':aud' wvrijila go every manaciid to dis up about half of tne ten-acre lot. 1 he store Keeper lve USfc,j to. at VV. let us have seed ou trust ; other day instead; of ou'ct: a wi-ek a a o thitigs run f'Hing i itti. : ...ki . rounded by low hills from which : t j j n Pv.-HllP.,t. vifiiv of irs nPRtlnd nn- 1,tu,co a,c aa ,uuuu anu W!nn i fn Lp hA with iu t.he. I en8a8 phiyiogasare men The losses are enormous, but the allure- u. . ..f except . nature's domes. The city ! ,v " ' if ii f , ! ueariy every, visiiur. i vviiiibsshu is renowned for the works or art , J 3 dral dome towering above all else, produced, and show windows make i the gain of 12,000 francs wilhin a an excellent exhibit of modern stat-f ew ""nu''ts DlH 1 also "imessea t . - n ,.; j TTi,.,.: : tiic hist ui oj iiiuitB niiiuu a uarr. But its ritti and Urlozzi . tr:illpris flrf" its world renowned at o i .. i ..i : !... i l .. tranr.inna In tlif latt.pr r;il p.rv nn a f J a j H..vv.v..w. e j octagonal chamber known as the Tribune, contains the most value- able collection of statuary in existence, aud displa's such masterpieces as the "Venus of jln8 the Medieis," a remnant of the skill of Grecian .tunies, then the "Arwvt.iiuv" a t.:it.n found in RritnH i .i ., . j gaming rooms, but the best proof ,' . . f , . , ; of their popularity and acceptabil- IVIIlUg V-f jycJAU viiigjO) -a. viia v w lude to the au's "V ilUlJ A tHIIIll'. AW W'wUk.- a.-tmu m : t 'I'll 1 , , . . ,' . ; trict witn its balmy air, extends to ... - 1 Marseilles,-from there th appreciate ueh pei Uv'ion., in ait, .. ... ' , ' iauudeiily cnaiizea, and ! quarter ot an hour. Hundreds are engaged at p'.ayinf is a word uttered. Eeverybody in terested with card and . pencil re- . fmvlinor tht pvronfs find pnrlpn vnrinsr paintings andi 6 the follies of their previous trials. Many are the stories told of j luined fortunes, suicides and the efforts submitted to close these ..... m', ilr 10 cue i ii aouvi luuuxo iliva ca. artistm t,;ist. or llt.H- J ,r At- i i ii tensions being added at the present. Venus, or Michael Augelos mi , . . ., ,, Ti iit The beautv o. this limited dis- Faiiiilv." It needs but a! . . , climate ,o diiy1 in J ii.;. i., : i... , i .i . Luis u lv. il ULfin v ia Liu-; ssv- nita a correct idea or ttie extence ot " ' ' ,, , . -4l ' v i ,; damp the atmosohe.e, and one can wall? replete with the accumulation .. 1 , ' of certturTes. . . .. f - . '- . , . r , . j.- i liour s ride such radical changes I must repeat what I -stated m ai . I cuuiu prevail. lii Kitu. and soon we had the finest garden you ever set eyes upon.' "When the 'truck- was ready for market, Mr. Judkins lent me the front wheels of his wagon, for which I made a box, and every Saturday I drove Bill down to town and on to the mines, stoppin' in front of every cabin door yellin', 'nice, fresh vegetables to sell!' And, by gorry, didn't they goafter'em'ereingerns, ' and peraties, and cabbages, and things! Why, they went off like hot cakes. And, Jeems' rivers! weren't I a happy boy when Bill's head was turned towards home with the cart loaded with provis ions and clothes, for mother and the children. I don't reckon a king was ever much prouder. I just felt kinder warm and kind, and for- givin' towards everybody, even old Masters, that I could never feel quite right towards him for takin' my father's place, though I think I might have got over that feelin' if he'd been a different sort of man. Anyhow, I never forgot him when I went to the store after sellin' the garden stuff. He really seemed to be trvin' to do better for a while, but it didn't last long for nigh ou To a "ti;uv when .no day as I was goin' into W. I passed a band of Injunse who was camped right at the crossiu' of our road "wulr-tfce road a leadin' down into the Deschutes 5otjTiTT)t'r - .1 w" Yt deny that I felt a little mite .carry, for I'd herd rumors a goin' that the Snakes, or Bannocks, were on the war path, and that these Injuns, the Shoshones, wera all a goiu' downthere to jine 'em. But I put on a brave face and just matched right through their camp, hollerin' 'cliham, six,' (how do you do) to all that condecended to look at me. They did not return my salute, however, and I turned my attention to their band of ponies that was feedin' near by. "'Jeems' rivers!' 'By gorry ghosts !' cried I, and stood stark still. There, not fifty yards away, staked by a long rope to a willow, was old Bill, our Bill. " 'Tickie markoke cuitan?' (want to buy horse) said an Injun, comin' towards me. "This brought me to my senses. 'Wake' (no) said I, and I moved on. "But all day long I could not get the thoughts of old Bill out of my "One Sund iy mornin' he lit his' hea(j ; and by the time I had sold pipe and stepped out of the house as if to take his mornin' stroll, and that was the last we ever saw of previous letter, my surprise, that a talented people as are the Italians, having failed to. develop measures of great practical utility. The air is at all times'-full of musical j sounds from the violini, mauaolin. j or guitar, frequently accompanied j with vocal talent, either proving a' degree of culture beyond whatoften ; is offered on the American stage ; j their system of agriculture, pro- , He Forgot Hi Native Tonjae. (S. F. Examiner.) , In the early diys of tCalifornia a Chinese boy came to San Francisco. For some reason he divorced him self from all-: associations with his countrymen, assuiued the, garb and habits of an Amercan and learned the painters' trade. - He ook the name of Joseph Allman and set tled himself in San Leandro, where my vegetables and got started for home, I'd made up my mind to get him ; how, I didn't know. But him ; not the last we ever- heard, j gill should be ours again, or somc- UUICO O. mult; ain.aim uumuvm, . . . ... , r .. , i he pursued his cailing ' and was aiuuunti viiaii - A 1 1 1 o -v, 1 1 viou where; their frugality and mode of living" in their native country1 generally respected. Many years afterwards his old father came to 1-tio irt'inf nrwJ' KiintLi1 nrt Kits o -- rjiears- but -little resemblance to. , , r their squallied quarters, often seen ' . , . " . . .. . . , j nticu iu uc uimiuc iu lue . ins 101 v in our American cities : the general , . , i., SETTLER'S Bargains In Ey ery thmg gains for Cash v f h Bargains for Credit Bargains for Everybody. order of manhood is graceful and dignified;- withal they employ a j little brazier in their homes; and a I galvoized iron tank filled with hot j water in their passenger cars toi overcome a winter's cold. ; of the country. The son wtis com pelied to converse with his father through an interpreter. By reason of lack of association with people who spoke Chinese, Allman had entirely forgotten his native tongue and his father had not been long ti... t , .0;uj ;n t.j1it X IJL IbV A 111 il.,. 1,11 1, . was Uenoa, prettily situated, and i ,. . 1 r j possesing a very large statue com rnemorating the discovery of the new world by Christopher Colum bus. The raiload leading from Flor ence via Pisa and thence to Genoa, follows the sea shore, and is un-j doubtedly as expensive a railroad as ever constructed, for in thi3 part English After a time Allman sought to take out citizenship papers.., Then he found that he was a man with out a country. On account of his j race and color he was prohibited I from becoming an American, and j as he lost the language of his pa rents he could not claim China as the -country of his home yearnings. ,, " , f ., ., . i Repeated efforts to become a citi- lt tiinnila unmp nr t. if m ml left in r length.; We "now enter the fiunous'. "Riviera, known as sunny' France, zen of the United suited in failure.- Allman is a so though, by a good deal, for when I went to town the next Saturday the store keeper piesented a bill of twenty dollars for goods that Mas-; ters had got and left for me to , set tle. Although it took quite a time and lots of hard work to pay that twenty dollars, we, or at least I, felt that we could well afford to pay it. for we were rid of a bad rubbage. Mother never opened her mouth to mention his name again, though I always thought she felt relieved of a great burden. It was her way never to grpwl and complanin over what couldn't be helped, and I 'spose she feh like bein' as how she'd gone and married him it was her duty to stay by him for 'better or worse' as she'd promised, to, "Not long after this an awful ca lamity befell us; old Bill, disap peared. How or when or where he went we didn't know. But he was gone and no mistake. He was gone as slick and clean as if tied been" taken tip in a -balloon. We couldn't track Inn or any person or thing that took hi m. We had left him contendly grazing within a hundred steps of the house - when we went to bed one summer night, nrid when we got up in the mornin' he was' gone; j I - "You youngsters who have so many luxuries and 'so many ani mals and things to love and work , i ,. . i i ' ... .. l. e i tor von woman t minis mucn 01 AiMirpn man u irnnil linil5H " nlllitr and beautified by such cities as am &n American's liking "lor Mentone, Monaco, Monte Carlo, a fast ho: se. Nice, Cannes and manv others, i '1 . . ; , : , " . i Conscience S.iiots Hie .Boekers. Iheshore line has numerous m-i (Chicago rrii.une.) dentures on which these beautiful! A ripple of derisive laughter cities are located, and a picture of "greets! the. fair advocate ot -worn- one will suflice for all. Thev con an's rights as she boldly predicted ' ,- -,, - - J - v tlie eoming of the day when woman st of the-vi Has of the. rich . who ii i i i;,; . ,5i- . . . would be man s eaual polltieailv. Can afford to escapie the rigors of fro,n Maine to Caiifornia. Her the more northern winters ; sur- eyes flashed. She stepped to the rounded by groves of oranges laden front of the 'platform and exclaim- with ripening fruit, and as tasty to ed a "ging voice": . r ,, . . ' , . "It moves you to mirth, dops it? urc a u, -- Xbink vou wehall.go.on forever tree. Then immense hotels com- committing our interests in your plete in details of grandeur and hands? To what trust confided to f-nn.fnrt. . lovely drivtiwavs. music VOubV the women of this country ' . J - - ' . , . .; j t -.t r..i.- rT halls and such attractions as the v--; c.fnn of Providence and we'd bet- ! . . . .. . .- many men in this hail are at this; sat.on oi rioiuence, ana we u oei I demands ot wealth require. But n ... carrvins, !ettfcrs hllnded ,!ter drv our eves and make up our "nature herself eclipses all' arlificii.1 then. by 't,;ir wjve3 weeir.8 aj,0 to' minds to get along without bim. llman is a softi10?1" onJ horee;. sPeclally a lltUe wilier pony .like old Bill ; but, I tell you," though old Bill'wo'uldn't Irave brought us a very big pile of dol lars if we had been forced to sell him, all the same, he was worth more to us than the most beautiful Arab steed to his master ; for, be sides lovin' him like a feller-bein' who had been through all the ups and downs (mostly downs) of pov erty and misfortune with us, and a sharin' our bread and butter (mi nus the butter mostly) you might say" he had helped to earn our bread and butter. "But he was gone, and mother I said ahe jsposed it was a dispeu thin' terrble would happen to keep me from gettin' him, or leastwise tryin' to get him. "The Injuns had moved camp, -but their fires was still alive as I came home that eveniti', and I 'lowed they hadn't gone far. Iu juus 's naturally lazy, and they don't get up in the mornin' and . travel in the cool of the day like the whites. "When I got home I didn't say nothin' about Bill, nor Injuns, nor nothin'. You see I thought I'd not say nothin', and then if I didn't get him they wouldn't be disappointed. "When it got dark, I could see the smoke of their camp fires over across the divide, and I knew they wasn't much farther away than when I passed 'em in the mornin', I mean farther from our house, for their road jay quarterin' across the country ,'and now-theircanip'though farther from W. was not mbch far ther from our house than they wag that mornin', only iu a different direction". , "I went into the house and said, Bays. I, 'Mother,. I , promised to go back to town to-night on a little business. I'll be home sometime in the night and then I'll tell you all about it.' " 'All right, John,' answered my motber. .'1 can trust you anywhere, , I guesi. I'm never afraid you'll do anything you'd be ashamed to tell your mother, John.' "There, now, . Fred, wasn't that about the rigtii kind of a mother to have? No boy could go verv far wrong with them kind of words a ' riugiu in his ears, could he' ; "Well, 1 kissed her good-bye and started out, not for W., but for that Injun camp. "Afoot? Why, yes, of course 1 You don't 'spose I wanted to be bothered with a horse, do you? I ! knew I had to be awful, powerful - careful and cautious, it's no foolin' business to go prowlin' 'round a Injun camp after night, 'specially when they ain't friendly disposed. tVic.iK.ftf Nut Weft.) means proaueea. liere on mis be mallear midwiHterduy lies't'ne Mediterra- And 67 men in the audience; iieali as placid a3 a summer lake; shrunk down into their seats, and' the air is fragrant with the odor of tried to look coiiifortaoie. Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press, and an iu Vou don't know what you can do timate friend pf Blaine, does not tili you have to.' . think the secretary will be a presl- ' "We just worked, and toiled, and dential candidate iu 1692. . . i