Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1890)
OeiJOCO REVIEW. j i- - . HOW IT WilRXS. The Timrs-Moantainrtr seeks .to tseore a point for protection by cpm- .niMitinv on nrhnt was cui.J in t!ir-u , . .. . ,." i wv.u.uMr- Hu.ijc nine emue reg-iruin z i.jn jiiiurc ui vriniK county iu raise i i... .:.... rr 1. r iu own breadstuff and the send Jirr of 100,000 out of the county : cacfi year fqr that article by mak- Isays, keep money at home and be patriotic." Well, in a rneasuie that is correct ; it keep3 money at home, but generally in the , hands ; of those who are engaged jn pur suits directly effected by protection, ' but not in the hands of those who are forced to consume protected ar ticles and pay an advance of one " third their actual value for such ' articles. If protection w ill make Crook eppnty produce its own ; L. j.....e ii m. nr , seems to ; think ; will cause the rami to decend from heaven and produce seasonable years during Which, wheat can be raised, then we are In favor of protection, tooth and toe-nail ; but this is too absurd. Let's see how it would affect Crook ' county, provided we were differ ently situated and could not get our breadstuff from lacahties within the borders of the United States. Let u.8. suppose thai the boundary line between Crook and Wasco counties was the dividing line be- L tween the United States and Brit ish' America, and that there was a tariff of forty per cent on wheat, Hour, etc. It is a dry season and ; . ye are unable to raise enough wheat to supply the home demand and are compelled to import it , il . i: t t i. i ' ciroumstanoea it costs us $100,000 a year, but with our forty per cent '-protection it would cost us $60,000 liwre for the blessed privilege of pro 1 tectlng one or two farmers who 'j juiglit be fortunate enough to raise ! a few bushels of wheat. This com parison may be tar tetched, but it is a true picture of what protection is doing for the American people to day, - England, Australia and - other countries produce things the American people must have, and which twenty-hra years of exorbi tant protection have failed to cause Ws to produoe, and to protect the few who are engagel in producing such articles, and making im inense fortunes, thereby the mas- two jro luiuun vu p.y yu an ayur- age of forty Vel cen niore than its ;....! e. ..u..ti . This state of affairs may be patriot- iurn bur i. :a nn pvnpnilivM mndii nf -' pie who have to support it. It cre ates that kind of patriotism exhib ited by the oppressed workingmen wno go on stnaes ana oecome nt- biliKia ' simply w.iinya. ., . Thero is no use to conceal the fact that the business men and Capitalist of this place are only Waiting the advent of the O, P, T-ilroad when they will lose no time in going to it Where the road crosses the great Deschutes river will spring up a town in as many weeks as it' has taken years to make Prineville what it is to day, There is no secret about this, as our merchants all say they are ready to pull up at a days no tice, ' And why shouldn't they? The Deschutes river is the only ptream of any importanoo between the Cascades nnd Snake river on the eastern boundary of the state. And when it is known that the! Deschutes is the grandest water power in the Northwest, we might pay, it seems natural to indulge in unlimited expectations concerning it. Already there is a rush for laud . in that vicinity, our local capitalists are investing there, and Already have manufacturing indus tries planning, and under way. The simple fact that an effort might be made to embarrass any business sehome of this kind will mount to nothing in the end. We -11 ; f. k ,., i.,.; f n. PM TT IV iV IMU Vvti'pKllui, ut btiC railroad to the summit, end into this country, God speed the day ! j .While we have one of the prettiest "". Jittle villages In the world, we are conscious of our painful isolation, ..ndffP happy toknowthatit will, pgou end.. Congress has wisely set down up "On the .effort of the members who ost by Silcott's defalcation to re-- Jmburse-themselvfcs put of the pub lic treasury. Oregon'.- representa tive was one of the losers, and of r I VWiO be Y9',t4 &r the bill, vie race problem. What disposition to make of the I negro, t a qiu-stion'thar has wor - !SJneJ the minds 6f the American? IimiuJi t-iti. V.nh 1...4 c.th ! ! people both North . and South j.;ver since jtheir bonds were broken : I by- the overthrow of the Southern Confederacy. It was at first thought to make them cititizenss , . ., ., . ,. , , q nfi tti r a t msm t no M'TJ.t fir c.i it ri rr ' ... . , o d c the whites would elevate them to iwit wjiiltj if'l M vjtinw M ibii a higher degree of moral and intel-t;M're 13 ' calling white bla.k j lectual standing ; hut after a quar-j nor '3 l"l're anv n,0,e in one ; ter of a century of experiment in i ,nan tne other ; but it sounds very j this direction, it is found as a class. ! absurd to one familiar with its true the negroes are inferior and there meaning " is no hope of elevating them to an j A general use of the word as ap equality with the whites. Some ; P'iec to tn warm winds through to be sure have more than ordinary'0"1 tlle entire noithwt.-t makes ths ability and are climbing to prom-' meaning the r.-orrect one for tht inence, but generally speaking the PriSe!lt time, no matter what it maj negroes of to-day are little superior ; nav' ",f"l eighty years ago. S to what they were twenty-five years en:'' c j ';r a have diseus. ed t e ago when they emerged from a CaU!ic'6 UIld ttitCts f these is.. state of servitude, and the hojie' U'uler the name of Chinook wim:s. f iat they will " some day reach ! AI1 people throughout the entire a higher state is not flattering. territory where these winds a:e That there is a prejudice ag iinst prevalent known them by thai the colored people in the South I there is no denying, and the whites are not to be severely blamed for it, for what white man of the North or West, no matter what his sym pathies for the colored man, would be willing to accept him as his equal? That the negro does not form a desirable character in so ciety and that he is not a law-ahid- j ing citizen, generally speaking, is i i. ords of the South. But how to' rid the county of this undesirable element is a long-discussed question, and one that is not readily settled. senator Butler has undertaken to solve the problem by introducing a bill to provide for the free trans portation of negros who desire to emigrate to Africa which he believes would relieve the .South of a large number of the colored people who now constitute such a disturbing element. He believes that many of the negroes would accept the government's assistance to get out of the country, and their places would be taken by intelligent whites. Senator Butler's proposi tion is certainly worthy the atten tion of congress, and if it becomes a law will have a tendency to set tle the race question in the South. W. Lair Hill will very likely codify the laws of Washington, as the house of the legislative body has passed the bill granting him such authoritv. A bill has passed the senate granting the etate of Oregon town ships 27 and 31 of land in which is situated Crater lake, for a public park. Crater lake is surrounded by the most magnificient scenerv. I and will make one of the most beautiful parks in the world. It now ajipt-ars tnat tne senate is taking a sensible view ot the Montana muddle and will take no hand in attempting to straight; n out affairs in that state, but wil refuse all favor of the "'senators' seats. It is certainly a local af fair which should be settled in the state le gislature, and if not there, in the states courts. Walker Blaine, examiner of claims in the state department and eldest son of James G. Blaine, died in Washington on the loth, of accute pneumonia, superinduced by an attack of La Grippe. Walk er Blaine was 36 years of age and was a lawyer by profession. He Ws a great favorite with bis fatlw er. and for a number of years had been his chief adviser. The experience of the two Da kotas and Montana ought to be a warning to Wyoming and Idaho to not te in a hurry to don the ha biliments of statehood. The Da kotas are in a dreadful financial strait, while Montana has a con tested election which ehe cannot settle. If Wvoniingand Idaho can uo nu wuer u n:ia 38 weu re' .1. . L...... aI L.J - - II ! main territories. So much is now seen in the pa- . .i . t t.;.. ... i i i . . 1 1 ' wiae eptaemtc, tuat readers no I doubt think it is something dread ' ... .. j " thousand die of it a!o;ie. but wh?n - jit is ca-eles.ly treated, it may. in- coanectiou with other ailments, es-1 peciaily those of the lungs and re- tr i e respiratory organs, result fatally. There is not much danger of any dying of La Urippe in this climate, "CHINOOK" AO A IX. ! A correspondent of the Oreronian I Hast Saturday forever 'Bets at rest - 11 rtxabt about , "Chinook." He Ews hack eighty years, and eavs P' ,,acK eighty years, and says tle real rhinook wind is a cool north - wet t summer wind, or was ho called at that time. He says: "Uut there is uo more narm in ! ,t, ..,,, ,.,1. vututi miu n ai ill ruiiLii winds that ,., l , r c u r Eastern Oregon by this name than! I i ,,anie- he correspondent referrtxi to, will find tn research that eighty i years ago the word was spelled Chin-hook, and he is perfectly wel come to the original meaning, but must take the original orthography with it. Besides, so long as there is probably only one person in the great northwest familiar with its true meaning, the present applica tion of the word does not sound very absurd to the rest of the peo ple. And while on this subject we may as well remark that a gen uine Chinook wind is what this section of the state nee ! jcut no. v. Washington has the longest winded legislature on record. The bill for the admission of Wyoming has been favorbly re ported by the committee to which it was referred. When Washington got up its constitution the people called it the ! constitution and 1 y laws of Wash ington. But it is nothing to the si.tting of the legislature for length. . Three magazines containing ten tons of nitro-glycerine exploded recently near North Clarendon, Pa., setting Are to 25 000 barrels of oil destroying much property. No cause assigned. Loss -t370,000. California sportsmen are now having shipped from the East a large number of bob white quail and catfish, which they propose to stock their hills and streams. The game will be protected by ttate laws. ' The Walla Walla Board of Trade has memorialized congress to ap propriate 10.00!) to, beautify and improve the military reservation at that place. The movement is heartily approved by the people there. Secretary vVindom has prepared his bill for issuing treasury notes or deposit of silver bullion. The bill is in accordance with the rec ommendations in his report to congress, published in. these col umns foiiip time since. Absolutaly Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, .-trecistu h:i1 vv'ioie-.uiiieiiess. M'?rc eco uoui'calt inn the .irdiisary kinj.., an-i cannot be o'.J ill c:ii!n:;tnn wii'.i the ru:iitit:iJtt of low tc-.t, short weiglit al;ini nr phj.-priiue piiw derj. S'-ltlonlv iircaiu. Koval Isakisg eo.tf UfcK Co.. 106 Wall SI. S. V. SUMMONS. In the us.'fcc's Court fur the Prreinct of P.incilie, S.aie of Vrroon. Coantv of J. A. DOCTIIIT.rhT.) vs V AL SWAKTZ, Peft.) To Al Swart., the alwve-namerl nefeud- ! anr. jj ine name 01 ine r-tare Ol Ureu'on. ; von hereby counnan.l.-d and required to app-.'ar twiore itie aai.r:nett, a jn- - Z'Tt I oiScc of ,aid iusttce. in Raid ..r-i:,,. tA j answer the iove-naincd i)ia:aiia" in a ctvii action. hVm t!ie pi-inti- wii! take iiidiunt. eati ! JV tZ! tf V H"'' ,ln?ft'"t T ; set forth in the cvmirLunt a.!nl fur rwtw au i -ti burjeme!irs vt this ac!i n. Given und-r rnv hand this 1'lsl A-av at Dei-ember, 13a"9. 3.Z. IXCKKY. Jw.it-e of the feaee or Prineville Pre viai t, . 'sy FOWOEfl HOOP'S The Importance of pnrlfytog the blood can not be overestimated, far without pure Liuod you cannot en jo7 good heaJ ih. At tUls se.ison nearly every one needs food medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and rre a;lc you to tsy Hood's CarMitir Sarsararffla. ItstrengUiens rCOUIiai ted basas up U.e system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, wl.iie it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's SarsapsriHa pecul- -r- l-f coif iar euir.tive rowers. No " 1 1561 1 other medicine has such a reecrd of wonderful cures. If you nave mae b? your mind to bny Hood's Sarsapatilia do not be induced to tike any jtfcer instead. It U a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's S: rsa-ari"! Is sohl by aU druggists. Prepared by C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas. , 100 Doses One Dollar an km Stock Farm for Sale 1600 Acres DEEDED LAND, 1009 Acres Under Ferce, HOUSES, BARNS, FENCES and other improvements are all FIRST CLASS. LIVING STREAM OF WATER running through the farm. GOOD RANGE surrounding the farm, which makes it one of the best stock farms in Eastern Oregon Located on Hay Creek, the garden spot of Ciook County. 1700 head of sheep,. 200 hrad f cattle and 50 head of horses will he sold with the place if desired by purchaser. Terms ReatonaMe; Payments Eaay. For particulars call on or address A.DUNHAM, Hay Creek, Or. MOJSEY TO LOAN. A limited amount of money to loan on short time with joor) security. Inquire of S. J. KEWSOM, " " - j Frineviile, Oregon. ou How you do suffer it i ftftl. Re UUUi DRAWN, TWISTED, ' CONTORTED, CALLOUSED, and; your temper has become as cranky as your feet. WHY DO YOU put up with this f-ort of thing? It isn't necessary. Shoes ore made to fit the foot with ease and eomfort to the wearer ; thoes that are gtout and substantial, fine and finished. YOUR is a poor investment ; hard on the pocket and hard on the foot, sole will cost no more and gives much more satisfaction. WHY DON'T YOU .. ' for you in the way of shoes? We keep our custom. Superlative excellence is our standard. Good leather is of no account with bad work. Bad leather won't be helped any by good work. -WE HAVE CLOTHING that will made in our own state ; it is the rated which consists of Mens' and Youths' Clothing, Blankets, Buggy Hobes, Flannels, Mens' and Childretis' Hose, Underwear, ijte., and befa you buy look at our goods, and we will ' - -,. Surprise , Ycu cn Pcss STEWART & D Ay IS. !ST- Photographs t;..-r, A'alc! or Cmvou POJ'tniltS pointed from Life. . Terms Extremes? Reason able. CALL AT THE OLD l'0?Tt:F: ICE KUILWVG, Prievilu:. C'KEGC-U TIN AND HAP.DWARE! DEPOT. Eastar.i-ma.ti a.oves a spscialty. Repairing asid all kinds of job work .done on short notice. THE NEW RESTAURANT, Next door to Shellabarger's, Prinevii.le, Oregon, P.B.PO!NEXTER,PrGp The table supplied with ALL THE DELICACIES that can be had in the market. WjHiTE COOKS AND WHITE WAITERS, No Chinese cooking. Meals served at nil hour. Private rooms for special meals Firsjplnss sleeping apartments in connection with the restaurant. with a poor shoe ! SOLE A good come to us and trv what we car) do keep shoes that keep their shape and astonish yon, BrowDsyifle Us I Zo mm'- "H sir mil n WAS V 3 - ; . If! o . , S . c o Soul! NOW ? NOW ? NOW ? NOW ? NOW ? NOW ? NOW ? NOW ? WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'S WHAT'd WHAT S WHAT'S WHAT'S IT irp up IT I'P TP UP UP WW SMS NOTHING! It is all at the BFiSK STOFE, the prices we mean. We are up. m THE inliavihg themost complete and new goods THE LATEST That is the way it comes over the wire and ticks out its message to us. Can you read it? It is important, for it; announces the arrival ef iOur New Fall Stoc This stock, selected with special reference to the trade of this vitinity, will probably surprise all who see it, by the EXTENSIVE VARIETY in every line of goods which we carry. It includes the Pick of the Market in F3E3H FALL STYLES and FABRICS. Not less astonishing than the goods will b the ilHl Put on them. Our Fall Opening will see the making of The Rarest ever offered to the YOU MUST see these goods whether you buy or not, and it will give us 'great plesure to have everybody call and examine, handle and price these bargains, so that you may be convinced of our ability to make prices on the best quality of goods, the like of which is unprecedented. iTN A OTT T" t ACLLV KJC FOK CASH we will sell all kinds of groceries in unbroken cases WAY BELOW : anything ever before offered in Prineville. Nbody an Afford to Go Elsewhere .a. -. .. : J- ' ' f for their supplies when they can bny of as at such ; ? . Remarkably Low Prices. DEE N, CHILDS & CO. WHAT'S UP NOW t WHAT'S UP NOW ? WHAT'S UP NOW ? WHAT'S UP NOW ? WHAT'S UP NOW ? WHAT'S UP NOW ? WHAT'S UP NOW ? WHAT'S UP NOW ? TIES are arriving daily. TELEGRAM: LI Bargains people of Crook county. A T W A TTni
