Ochoco review., June 21, 1890, Image 1

OCHOCO
KKVJUtfiW
PKINKVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1800.
NO. 2.
VOL. 0.
OCIIOCO KI-ZVIKW.
f Kl;ihlnl Kury Hattiidny
t in
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. . il. V.M' I'tit' ii I t tit, ' MAIL.
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L, ..101..I n J Ujl M Ikji.wl - - M-'iiK-
Pllrf 11 1 k t trie l-iur- t int-i .
.1 H..U.U. . 1.1 "I '4 '
C. At CLINT, Dentist,
HII.IIM. - '",''i"!,
All .J.iiui ..fU .! " i 11' ni'xt Mir.n cd
ri--
Lutnl nuitKihfUtt iiyi'licljm- l.'.f jxtliilfM
Ifj.iai (ni'i ir.ih.
4- Ml null ...i...-i P .rtU i.l r'U...
H. P. UwLKfi Af, M. D.,
pliyU'lAN AM' hi l;H OS,
H'nl.t vil I 11 - - - - - IJIit.lllN.
Ot.'-ii l! ki."' Jr ''
Coo. W. CARNES.
ATroilM-A'-.VT-L.VW,
I'WXKVIUH, ''K0"N'
OHun -Ou llilt l tr...it.
J. F. MOORE,
ATl'OUNKY-Al-l.AW,
Pill tVII.I.K, UllltOON.
OH ..lit itr.'iit l.- llii lur.iMrt lloli, ul
jiUin'r .liu-h.
D. L. PAT EE,
('i)NTil Al'TOIt A lil'il.l'KIt
P IIMKVII.I.K. ------ OaiiUOK.
0 1
m 1 1 n
Ml LLI
m lib
1 VIII '
W.1. 5jiEbl)0iBlvlt4Eft P'""'
r' l
il
WITLMi'TfliKH OK
1 ii .i r',,.,1 STOCK SAUDL.CS and
MAKNr.'ii "I uv'iiy il.tvriiiioii.
IIKAI.Ml IN
lvorytViin.'j; partnlnlnR to
tho traclo of thl j country.
i'-f.'.u .i-A- n'iin'.a:(-.f.
raw
e .i .an .j--a'
fill
w nt.a i'J ih . 1
. Entries, Cjnii'itr, JUAhi
Scrip Liil.ToViTdlc:, tcirOO,
ii '-.-t4iri'y AiiM
?, ltlM UimVviX 0 IT'S SL 1 T UW - a
CllllOE, m pnw) prise onW 29c, (no.Uco slsriif
I. Sichel
Bid for Business
V
V
A10 0!l Ullllllg
Tn mv flio )rco
JU hi) lUb yiHl
" ' a,
, , , tt
That olliers
When you can
(let lower p: ices
1
SlOri
At
our
M. Sichel ft Co.
& Co's.
1
W(1,ti.p volirnio,,(.? Or me you
like the old lady wlu wB willing
to be convinced, but would like to
fee the percon bo could ronvii.cp
lier?
ot,,,'r" 0Hk i"inii',Jr ri,nl,,0"""nfC'
h in payingn premium to gr.edi-
ni'M und emptying your purno to
fill jjocketa bulging with plunder.
oc!" l'r"UC8 ' 110 reason why you
4 ' should pay more than one, or thi.t
you should suppose that tho two
price piratical profit plan is asso
ciated with every business.
com into our store, handle our
goods, compare them in price and
quality, and pnve to your own sat
Isf.ietion that wo aro living up to
our claim of low-price dealing, w hy
don't you come?
nnd fnve money. That's He idea.
You can get tlnm. If no other
Store offers them our store dees.
Our war cry is "low prices." That's
our bid for business.
you will find as choiee n ilipla v ns
y0U f.v,.r looked on. Nothing that
belotiir to a flue stock is niiM"i'i!r
OX. - i'pt tho U"0il exorbitant priees.
Our prices are very low.
A War Kptita.
Tlio battlo whs on, and the blue
iniU urn gray wcru un i-u u
i .. . .. ..A r.l ...'U '
.
throats, ft was nt Oiiiiewville, ami merit part in ue cariy ",Hlory 01 , buim.M, "The number of college- operating extensive paint mines in,
the Federals were getting th.Mvort , California, Bays the Virginia City, mt)r) v.,)0 go int0 basBness,". Linri count v.' Tho mine is situt
of tlm fight, write Walnut 1. Kd. j Ssir.KWu-V, was found by al pfe(ji J(.I)t Low wty truiy ..jg att.j near bcio. and i the vtry bat"
The hi-at of an Autfu-t - iun beat wMicr of 'titevcntoi' regiment j exceedingly mall as compared quality of ochr. The eornpany.
fiercely down upon th t- Jang litx-n the MokeIuHu. river, while drink-; )iUmber in ,U8jne88 wbo ill build a mill and operate it,
of glitfring tH..-:: Jg f'! thttreiu. , lie bastened : h?re K0't Uw. .u.fough college." . grinding paint frwn fim r?4;tartlt .
the fiercer heat of wur. On tl to .San Francisco and placed bu.Jt aI(.o gmal, a(.tuaiiy The The factory will b at the mine but
right the earth tr-ml.led ui.d.Ttliiin- prize in thel.ai.dn of Colonel Mason trah ii)g K(,ipt8 ft mftn tQ the pr0. ' it is proved to rmtko fial.im the
d.triut; ho.t of ca v.dry ; on Hie left for mifoty, after which it found it ft.fc(lional jSe,j lll0r j ar iculur!y, headquarters of tba.coiirpntiy. Tbn
the nifii in Mui) !'rd tn'ir Ih.mi-k way to Ni-w V01 k, wh.-re it fanned or t0 a jj. of gcru,ary puruita or value of thin paint mine U .rccog-
or.iMi iimiiT Iru.l.T. run. Iik. gl
in a haiiutonu. O-er all mn' U..-
ilphtnou eliMi-l". ileii--'.l fo.-t-i iy
tlu d.; -p throated guns whoce tcr- ;
rit.Ie roar phook the '0..:k-ribb-.i
billx.
An tin- rink ' of bi
nd s'iak":i
and cii.-ll, ) I
leitt.-r.-d
i nt
.k.iFe.l-
era! colonel v.i
v. il hi.- mvord over '
hlr. heaii in tn.'
vain attempt i
r.i .lv 1 1 i r ni' ii
el tin ti Ht:i.'i;e.-Ml
ami ! .1 011 til'' ' '."!
Tin.' fallen '!if--r v.-..s
i-l.iki '.g app'-iMttee.
(ir.-ir.?.
in. in 01
grand
Ii
f.-u;.' a:nj fie ... e.t
u,;:;t tin- ..it. lit'.-. 11
of the rii.-hi.i,; legion of g.-ay, and t.ol,,,, Vt w,ieh weighed 150oouin;e i life, he is not likely to be hurt ' negotiated fur the purchase of 1GO
the iii.-u unenii.-teiou.tly Duvvert-d : ll0V The nugget wan puichased - ninre ''than he is helped by a col- acres on which the find is located,
ahide to avoid trampling biindown. !0ftlt. OHll,.r ty , (j. Woodward. ege training. He must begin ths ' A mill -will he built and active op
Desperately tvuunl.-d, the colonel 0f ymi.iQOt and exhibited race in boyhood, when bis mind erations coaimeuced soon. This
p.iinfully crawled tn a tree, and r- j llt wuljard'B garden. Mr. Wood-! and character are plastic. Other-! truly a big thing, and it. need be.no
, edned againut it with Hie hie ; ward paid 21.C30 25 for it, and wise wealth may cou.e to bim, but surprise if somo- day a. company .is
j rent llo.ving fom Hie Im.let hole it. afn.r-H-ard melted the nugget, realiz-! only as an accident, as a conclu- incorporated with the duclared i
; his bteact. His anxious l'y'' . jMg 1 7,0 )4, 91. ! aion, for which hiB early training ' tendon of grinding up the Red
j looked into tho ftern faces of tbf. strain found a laree slab-' was not the logical preparation, bills and making, paint of them
Confederates a they cha'g.'.l pat
bim. In another uioni.-nt his face
brightened.
lion: lie HIIOUICU, DOD, UO.l I j
you know me?''
General Toombs, riding at the :
head of bis brigade, heard the fa-1
miliar voice. Ho rodo . up to the:
lr.... m.il ..1 MW. 1! lit t'.l. Stl.'ilL-ir I
, "n? " V .,-" i '.'','
erul,
it is l'leteher U custer lun-1
... . ...i
!.. .,, ,
i eont-r 0 roo
. ... . , ,
InaninsUn loombr.was kneel-;
,g by the colonel H.I.. lie
placed the helpless man in a
comfortahlo poMi.uu, and gave h.u.
water from a canteen.
I1U11 u nil. 11 il frl.-lwl ' 1lf Rllti tit
hi. mi v. , ...
u HI. Ill ti4lieei. iiuui i niui i,i.-
... . , ... , c, .
- .. IT ..If. it .- tt...,l. l'..U
I Al . . f . -
linin U til him I lllllit t( tilt
front."
General Toombs mounted bis
horse and charged on with bis
brigade to annihilate the rest of.
Webster's regiment. j
The first lull in tho fray brought j
the Georgian back to the tree.
"And so we meet as enemies, " I
said W ebster, rt turning the other's
sympathetic baud pressure.
' Never?" replied Toombs, "Dan
iel's son muct altvavs he mv friend.
Just now we must tight out our
differences, nut there aie happier
d.n'S for both."
"My wound is niort.il,'1 said
We'ister. "tiod bless toll old
friend for your kindness. Gentle
men, I thank you. AVar is a buii
thing"
Again the general took leave of
the. sufferer and returned to the
front, leaving a t-urgron nehind
him.
The C01.fe.ie; .. a 1' 1 fed lor their
i-..ptle ttiih ii'iill'i"!) t: ln!i'!liiS,
Suit it tv.is f :n) :ivi:i.
Vc.tker i,!.-e. ti.e .!;, i";.; uinn'w
jin.h.) and moiv (i'.-tul tils he.nl
tnitd-S. Qua kly, and with a male
on ins. la. .-, be pu.NSed itway. II'
whixpercd a nn ssagc for his loet d
ones and suid :
"Tell bob I loved bim God
bless bin. I '
l'leteher Webster wan dead the
hope and glory of a proud father,
tho ideal soldier of New England
this was his end, dead on tho bat
tie field with the sorroful faces of j
his fo.'men bending over bim. j
"A true' man and h brave sol
dier,' said General Toonii-s that
night u he wipe.l away a tear.
"Let ub send him through the lines
with tho honors of war."
It was done. Fletcher Webster's
dead body was sent with an iscort
to the Federal camp. A funeral
cortege ncoonipanicd it to Iloston.:
It lay in state in old Faneuil Hull,
and all New England mourned
loss.
War is a bad thing!.
I.ts
It is a thankless world. A man
gets no credit when $0 pays cash.
Dig (oiilii Nuggets,
The first nugget of any great im-
. ...ii-
.UlrflllW.II (I till IA' llW'II 111:1 v. '41 II llrlllll I
. ... ..,....,
li.e Mi.oimieiii.g ii.ii.e aim t.iu.-cu
U iiue and caused
II..; nations 10 ..alize the impoit-
ace of t'.ilifoi nia. Tne nugget
weighed ljet.veen twenty and
t.venty-five pound.
I In Niiveiiiiier 1.S54, a map of
goij ivj foil ixl at Ca.fon Hill,
0.ilavviii o.i.ity, wnieu Mi igi.e.i
ixmiidH troy. Tbi is the
Lu-gtut piece of gold ever found in
1,1 tho state. Several nuggets
lV. iithing from f ix U) seven pounds,
i'ie found in the tame locality.
On the 18lh of Auguxt, 180'J, a '.
nee pace of gold va t-kt n fioti.
lUv .Miinuuieiital iju.uti mii.e, sierra
g(J.j q.Jttrt8 nUgget pear j
j-n.' r.IML.li half a mile eatt of
icoluiubia. Tuolumne county, which '
fifty nounds avoirdunois. i
After crushing and melting the
gold was valued at ifSoUO.
In 1810 a nugget was found at
n j K 1
1 Sullivan's creek, Tuolu
nunc county,;
tlint T-iglint treaty
..:,.!.
... vMnnu nvt Rinrr !
U viii I j i 111.(1 n, 1
I ill iv;-;y, liv i ivm u i.a, u.i,
I ... . f. 1 ,i.:..i, !
ciuiniv, a iniiZK' "as iuuiiu iti.ini
(.01i(iid(.raUt. qu;uU) .but '
, n Ue onwlhur wa8 .
an 1851i i
, wbjch wag VttlJeJ at
j
. ... ..41 .n!i.i 11:11 ifi
In the year
liii, hi I lioi uiii, i-i ;
,i, e 1 1 1
Dorado countv. a boulder of gold ,
found which yielded in!
' "
; quails was
1
gold if 80(H).
Several other boulders of smaller
size were in the same claim. The
boulders were tound in what i3
known as the boulder gravel claim,
west of the Pilot Hill postollice.
A Mr. Virgin and others found a
nuaget on Gold Hill, Tuolumne
countv, which weighed 3S0 ounces
and was valued at about 63U0.
I at about bjua
ass of gold weighing'
d valued at GG2o '.
In 1J54, a mass
'lill nniii'i-9 iiiif
.- ... j ... . v.i , t....i
was loiinu in, to.uiiiou.-., xuu.u.u.,C
county.
It has b. en reported that i nug
gi t weighing 2(id ounces and valued
M ip'ttAiO was found at Minnesota,
Sierra county.
In 18 j'.), a piece of gold quartz
was found in Fieneh It; vine, .Sierra
enunty, which contained 2U4uuncee
of gold worth .14.SU3.
It lias been repoited that
1 . .
value anu sent, .me iiiuiici i" voe
tinders family in France.
On the 4th of August, 1S53, Ira
A. Willa'd found , on tho west
branch of Feather, river a nugget!
weighing 51 pounds avoirdupois
liefoio and 4SIJ pounds after melt
ing. A gold nugget was found near
Kelscy, la Dorado county, which
sold for if 4700.
In ISTti, J. D. Colgrove, of Dutch
Flat, riaeer county, found a while
quart, boulder in the Polar Star
hvdraulie inino whrcti containeil
il,")7(i0 worth of gold.
It has been reported that a nug
get of pure gold was found in tho
middle fork of the American river,
two miles from Michigan Bluff, in
Fiei.el.mun found a nugget of gold i success, which is too uuprooaote a , stioutu vv auueu m I'f'V 1
iuSp.ing Gulch. Columi.ia. Tuo-1 contingency to justify a young man inches of height ; 112 po-.utJs for
lun.i.e county, which was nearly j taking any risk. Ope who inherits j 5 feet 0 incites ; 120 .pounder 5
(line gold, I'cii.g worth more than ! wealth and goes on year after year j feet 8 inches ; 140 pounds (W5 feet
i,f)WO. The tinder became insane j spending a little more than his in- j 10; 154 pounds for 3 fotfU.,: and
liie next day and was sent to come, will become poor in time, and j ICS pounds for 0 feet, of;.l!i'isit ia
j;,tHk ton. The French consul le- j will ultimately bring his gray-j good weight. Growth. S.s.v.ery ir
euvercd the nugget, realm d its j haired father and other distant rel-! regular in children and youig peo
. .1 ... I .-.,),..; ri,ciiu.iivii tnnitia hv i nln ircriprnllv : norhims two inches
the year 1804, which weighed 22(i keep ahead, and your success anJ si10WS a!t0 tlie eriCrgy,'lpec
ounces and was sold for 4204. tolerably sure, particularly if the vcranC9 and cnlerpfisVof tliose who
Another account of this uugget
states that the
ounces.
weight was 187
Uocs a Colh'ice Edncatiou 1'aj!
Salem Btalciiuin.
Tlio great mass of college grad-
t- " o- o
. . . l
uates come out with a distaste tor
, , ,.it.llr It ia not iutenJed
to develop in him the capacity for : women of the iieiglftiorljood ..having
money making. The money may for years used its raw product , in
come, hut it is not the end for which tbo coloring of carpet rng?. 'Expo
bo studies. His tastes are rather ri merit have been. jurulo with it
directed to nutcuitu which are rare- and it has already been proven that
y lucrative in a high degree. The
gre:lt )lia!i9 0f p.-ople must work for
:..; ....j ,i..Vote themselves
to tj,e tafk without distraction ; col-
1 education is deMrul.lo for the
f(.w OIlyi an(j tt) tJielu it j, profit-
aide for themselves and tho rot of
docifty. If a man must make
money, or is determined to make
u.oncv, if that ia hi main purpose
The very difference between the ex-:
predion of the countenances of col-'
lege-bred men and business-bred .'
men tells the story.
Snpiily of Beef Cattle.
The 0,-egonian says tho eflects ot
the late severe whiter did ,ot end ! agrieutuf'e. The deadliest ignis s
it di the .annalifoft nd-llr Af4tUtn ti u-ljitjfije.1!!!
spring.
the supply ot dcci cauie
for the Northwest is still coultfrr
.
from Ca itornia and must continue
- buhjcci, unu nc t uitu jiivh-u
to.lo sotill al out July 1. Mr.Johnan( bpgui,,,d and dazzled 'and
O'Shea, president of the American deceWf!l by the same arch" decerver
Dres.ed Meat Company, states that'g faad ;mlised m becs and they
l)0ut twenty train loads of cattle J flew nfter puttil)g a hvon
have (.ome in ovcr the Southern ! proulIMj us t.ary potatoes and
.1- .....t-.U-i ' J
1 I'ufitif. ti-oiTi i H.iiorijia wiifiin 10
iviat ten
P1!ft veil
or twelve weeks. For
... , . 1 - r 1 .
tin so cattle anu me ireigui
tneui not less wian-oo,ouv, .n uaS,i
; has ueen sent, out 01 w,eKoi.
j Washington. Mr. Oohea recently
made a trip tc the Inland Empire
in search "of beef cattle, but found
thre were none in good enough
j condition for this market yet. As
! long as good beef can be obtained
! from California it is no use to put
, ..... .... 1-1
Poor ure6on c;uuL " l"c lua,,k"'
t'UUI 'rbu"
but as soon as the Oregon euttle are
" good condition the importation
of California cattle will be slopped.
-
I . ... ... . v,
?VZZ;. j
It is the maddest folly in the j
world for a man to saddle himself j
with debts if he ever expecta to pay
them. If you once acquire the ;
habit of paving debts and fall be-;
hind, it will be very difficult to;
catch up unless you take to robbing '.
trains and meet with phenomenal ;
... . . . 1 . 1. 1 .
mn m ...i... .
running for oilieo. Living beyond
their means has brought multitudes
of other highly respectablo people
to ruin, hence tho safest way is to
start a big daily paper iu a small
town, and in a short time you will
have so much means, so many cor -
att lots, and such an immense cash
balance that it will be impossible
for you to live beyond your means,
even if you 'should keep a fast
yacht and other expensive neces-
j si lies.
A man who is in debt walks in
the midst of- perils, if be is fool
enough to walk. Ho should ride
in tho streetcars, and then it will
be impossible for him to walk in
tho midst of perils. Get ahead and
sheriil or a man wu.i your noiu on
hand ia trying to catch up with
you.
A Taint iKine.
Salmi 8ntte.imati.
A comnanv is beiuff-incorDO-
r . -
. s. i .1 f
rated in ."rilem lor mo: purpose oi
nized tluouahout Linn county, Van
the ocber is gu?ci ptiblo, of being
transformed into fc.-vc-.n ...liHtiiict
colors bv opiilicatitm .of differorit
degrcea of heat. Wiiea .used aa
dvestuff the eulori arc -fast, luo
amoimt of waehiug t-a.usiiig tbo
bnalit hue to tauu in the -least. I 11-
deriving the paint mine is a rich
putty lead which will also be-dc-
velopcd by the coinpany, whicb hs
with which to give the towns that
bright vermi'dion hue so oi'kn reud
of in song and story. ,. . ; ..
A Disgiistfil Afrraicaltnrallst.'
An Oregon editor who liad tried
farn.inc is diseiisted. Hear bim :
.,T( b , f . ;' ,)R earth ig
, da,2,ud.rt betray is agricultute.
!. eMnV ;;.i, foc.v,
thra
.v c jr.. .. fc. ...v....,
...t ... 1 U(,M...i
.1 . j 1.1 .ir. "a .
has nroinised cherries, the'' circnlio'
. me uroum i.as nnucicu iiituii. .'uo
r
has gtung thein ; thcy contain living
thing3 unCome!y to the .eye
and
0 . - - t- .
unsavor t0 tlie taste; she had
, promjged U3 gtraw-'oerrics'' anY tho
. youngchicken8 haveuevoured tft'em.
; We were i() the g.ie(,p business; and
; ft hard winter; dosed' down on' us
, anJ ,htj lau)bs die1 in tlieiahcUl No
! wonJer thalCan k).ed his lirother.
j fIfl a tiUtr of thc -grounds.
, The wonder is lie aid .not. Kin ma
; futhcr atlj thon ,Vecp became ho
ldiJ t j a gfanjfatlVor to'ill.
The wonder is he did not. kill , Ins
Man's Proper Weight.-:.
Cl'utter. , -....
Achilditutbe 4th yrar uld
be three feet high, and weigh, pioro
than 28 pounds; in .the C'.h year
3A feet high and' weigl'- 43 pounds ;
in the 8th year, -1 feet bigii jmd 5G
pounds in weight at. years old,
5 feet in height tuul.TO pounds in
weight is a fair average.' ..A,t tho
term of adolesoenee "iS' pounds
: 1 .11 t . .1 1 . 1 f . v -
4. -4
may bo gained 111 two mouths,, and
for tho next ten Uionlhs not s.rjot her
I inch, even up to the .ago of.lQ-or 12
years. While growth : thus
rapid fatigue is readily , mjuced ;
during the pause, "wtfigl it fs" gained
1 and woik of traitmig cap go tu
1 again. - 1 . ,
J Tbo totai j" V, thf-' Piiitctl
gtaUg Rt t()(j prC,S(.Eei,tt?lneis"givcn
1 n jyjjo 000,0(X, wliittliinhkea it
the most wealthy country" on the
globe. Compared wiOrthe fingures
of ten '"'years' ago, trim' shows un
increase of forty-two.'jWf .bent, or
$ 1 8,000 OOO.OOO. This great ittVcrea so
in wealth and prosperity fia it a
uaturai CotiscqtU'itcV iu it country
. , . Iesullrocs' a'1:d udvhntaKes,
iiave Ixten insti ll mental in ddvelop-
jng and creating this vr.st iari.oui.fc
it wealtU. ; ,
o
f