Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1890)
Tf '3 J W M S J WW ft? vi i-;a va r VOL. 0. PBIXEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1300. NO, 11. OCHOCO iiEVIEW. raulidiii'il Kvery Saturday J.c. DQUTJ-UT. TERMS OF Sl'SSCKIPTIOX: One year ; f 50 j 8ix mouths . . . : 1 50 1 '(l'jyaijUs in u-ivaiiec) j OrriCR In AIasonto IUii.'iing. ' STATE OtnCIAL DIRECTORY: Governor . . ... Hcerelury of Slate ... , fetle I'reajurer , SUte 1'riu'er . Suit. l'ut. liisl.Mi-iiou J uilfOk Snpremc Court U.Utel States Senators. C ungrttriiiittM J l;jc -icvet.e, I'i.-trirt. ITuauC'iiliiii,' Altoruey Juiut dtjuulor V. Hyivskter I'ennovek! . . . W. McHkide ; i. W. Webb i . . I'll V N K 1J.VKEK I i:. I;. J!i:Kl.r.ov , ( '. l: Loud : jW. W.TllAYEB I STKAIUN j (.(..'. I.'ol.lli j (J. H. MlTI'HEIXi if::.t;Kii M:-r:juN ' .1. it. KlKD ! W. K. Ki.r.is ! C. A . COCi.-i V. ELL ; C'ea:iir O-irial iliivt-lory: Itorrcdentaltie .. Cmml) JmiI CoBi-.iaMouer.i Comity Clerk sheriff ..... Tren.su rer. . . School Suneriiiteiuleut . ASM inor Surveyor Coroner Htock,rIi:A;efl:.r 1. P. Priiievillu I'reeiunt t'ollatllllle T J SiKi-iiKS.mx i J. e. sr.MNKi: ! S Si-IUNOEK ! I-'. J!. Sl. iYTon i . Ai. rm i: UnxiKs I v". A iiihith I til: X. White ; C. M. llE.'IHI'KTII ' VV A ;ki:ow t II K. Ilrslos ! ... I. V . W'oOllS : I. (). IWTHIT i M II Hull; . . S Itl.ACK AltltlVAL AND 1KH'. 1: 1 lUEOl? MAILS. Dalles A Ni I-kin-:vii.i.:-:--I.cvcs I'rineville roryiliiy e.ne'.-ol n.i-.vUf r.t ., A. arrive-, T-ry U.iy txtci.t Mou.Liy at n r. m. Pkikkvillk a no in: !:..- J.esive.s I'rineville Moiuluy ui ii a, ji.; arrives iu ir.licville Satur day at K;u i I'kinevim.e AND f.u l'ol.K Leaves Prine vill Mjjulr.y ui b a. ,,rri-.u.s ut Prinurillc Tuodu) ut 0 r. :i. Mitcbull an-1 Pri:..u-i!;-l.cvcs Mitchell on JJ.jriUfiy and i 'ri ..:; nt a :,: . ; i;rrivei at I rliiL-v 1 ,uiii i fn. .l.-.ys; rutin us t Mitcliull oil la-.Mi.ivmH -ami-iii.y Priiifvil'.is nail t!'.,.ii We.lut't.luy n;-i' a. m.; rt-; Kturvluy ut v. m. i.'.'nvi-s Priiieville u. t.) i'riac ille on A c. I'ai,:.! sn, p. M. j Pkinevii.i.e l..-.!MtK Ni. A. I. & A. jr. meets on the seu.ii.il ami fourth ..nt:inii.v ( eaeli "Of11'- T. JI. U ILU-V1N, W. JI. .. 11. Davis Sec. Orwoco I.ot.-:s N.i. H I. u. u. F. rueets every 8altlrduy uiiit. Oi'iioco I,'i) ik A. . ('. w. No. Mi, meets on " he sccuu.1 hii 1 lat irt.ii.inys ui each month. Pkinevii.i.e Fii::: first M ntnv eveni i n-As v Xo. 1 meets the erv iiionlh. PilOFKSSloXAL CARDS. C. A. CUllil, Dentist, ruiXKViu.i:, ------ Okk;on AU ilentul work l;nie hi Hie most aviirveil tjje. lt,tcul (i.'i.-i'sfii'i'i'.-: applied .;, Ok ptti1cs extraction of t lit. 'AU work d'Uie Porlhiml prices. H. P. UELKUAP, M. D., ri.IYSK'i.VN AND fU."lUiU)X, Phinevuxi:, Okkuox. x. S Ofltoe In B?:kni-.,.'1r:i' siire. Cao. W. DAHf-ES, ATTcCi.N i: Y-AT-LAYs PltlNEVII.l.K, ------ OllEllON. . Orlice O.i Tliii-.t ;rct. J. F. KOOP.E, AT i'( U N K Y-AT-LA V, FitiNBVii.i.n, - - - OtEGON. Ortiee-ty'i -ireet lea lin to court house, near planer 'Hteh. Vt. L. PATEE, " COXTit.UTiV.l & lU'II.Pc.U PrtlSKVI'.l.K, ------ OllEHON. Mvhm Mm Wm.JyI. SiE.bt3jA-Pv! fmp. -M.VNTFACTl-IU-m OF First-,'!,ss STOCK SADDLES and HARNESS u ev. rv ijuiau. Everything psrtaining to ths trads of this country.: tier All iiwi U'a.runUd. Report toXVic$j3-3atSiS Traapnd, Ar5ar?5a-:,tnJ if wjAixc;, f. c.v , fwj tt!cri,clSSr'6p?;SSn7LR'3 ' SUIDE, 12 f?.j p;:e oi'v 25c (?esJ? sUaif M. Sicne 1 Bid for Business Al6 YOU Willin " & To )iy tllC )'i( That others ask two prices is no reason why you should pay more than one, or that you should suppose that the two price piratical profit plan is asso ciated with every business. f When VOll Call corue ln our store, handle our goods, compare them in price and quality, and prove to your own sat isfaction that we are living up to our claim of low-price dealing, why don't-ou come? Get lower prices At OUl Store 3 U Wil1 fin(1 as cIl0ice a display as you ever looked on. Nothing that belongs to a fine stock is missing except the usual exorbitant prices. Our prices are very low. & Go's. ft ft t0 P convinced that you may he wasting your money? Or are you like the old lady who was willing to he convinced, hut would like to see the person who could convince her? others ask is s!mPJy rank nonsense. It is paying a premium to greedi ness and emptying your purse to fill pockets bulging with plunder. and save money. That's the idea. You can get them. If no other store offers them our store does. Our war cry is '"low prices." That's our bid for business. SicM A Co. Wahinstia Letter. (From Our Uesuiur Correspondent.) j Aug.S, 1S90. j Mr. Harrison will to-morrow leave j for Uostoii where he hopes to make ' I himself solid with the G.-A. It. at 'its annual encampment. But per-j haps a gentleman named Alger j may have something to say about ! that. Several members of the cab- inet will go along to help 'their chief. The river and harbor bill, by; I previous agreement, displaced the tarin bill in tne senate to-day. i Speaker Heed will have many things to account for in the general day of reckoning, which comes to ; all men ; but if he persists in his efforts to prevent an appropriation J being made to erect a new g jvern ; ment printing office, and an acci ; dent occurs, and it is liable any i time, in the presort death trap rc : suiting in the loss of many precious ; lives, that will be the most terrible of all. The old building now used I j has been pronounced dangerous to . j health and life by every competent ; architect who has examined it, and : there have been a number of them : i its Jloors settle as much as three inches when heavi'y loaded, as they are almost constantly, its "walls j have cracks in the in big enough to ; j put base balls inio, and the whole : j structure shakes and shivers at ev-': I cry revolution of the machinery,' and yet more than 2000 men and; j women engaged in working for this j great and wealthy government are ; j compelled to take their lives in1 their hands b working daily iu: : this building.y The senate passed ! an amendment to an appropriation , j bill providing for a new building, ; : but, by order of Speaker Heed, the ; house refused to concur. ; The subject of nAst interest be-! fore the lower house of congress at present, is the code of rules, for the government of that body. The reply of Mr. Breckinridge to Gen. Henderson caused quite a sen sation in the. house, not only for, j what he said, but by Ids ability to : j attract one's attention. He said' j that friction between the speaker i j and the members of the house had . i been predicted when the new code j of rules was adopted. lie was not now surprised when the speaker's j partiality: was called in question., But the true judgment of the coun j try would he, that however well the rules might produce political legis lation, they had failed as to that: j great domain of legislation which ; lay outside of the fierce contest of ; party. They might carry through a jug handlod tariff bill, but they : did not carry through the general; appropriation bills, necessary for the sustenance of the government, j The majority, under these rules,: ! might put upon the statute books a ; j force bill, iniquitous in its provis- j ions and infamous in its object;' jut it could not obtain the com- i .i endatlon of the people for its ac-: tion on the general legislation of the government. The force bill ; ' cculd not escape the fierce criticism . of the people, fur on account of the ; j absence of discuss-ion of all matters . j of general importance in congress , there was necessity for discussion elsewhere, in the press, at the fire-i side and the assemblages of the ! people. Of the bills which had : passed under the rulca of the house, '' tew had become laws, and few of, those which had, would, in his opinion, remain long upon the stat ute book. There was great laughter in the house when he contrasted , the dif- ' ference of the rulings jty Speaker itceu ami those ci ..ir. Carlisle and Randall. '' ' - j lie said that he had no criti cism to make upon the speaker, if the gentlemen on the other side were, satisfied with that orlieer, ."Heaver, forbid-' that they should ' remove that satisfaction. If they were willing to accept the speaker as a fair type of their party he' would enter no dissent. Thespeok er had won his supremacy. lie had exercised that supiemacy. lie hah been the republican leader on the floor. The republicans had made him their leader in the chair,1 and he had exercised that leader ship. Mr. Peferp nl-o protested nirninst disturbing old issues, and bringing! and creating a state of irritation in j that deliberative body. Amongst other things this republican repre- .. ., .,., .- ,. sentatue said: , ny stir up hese animosities? Whv brin un these unpleasant questions tiiat divide parties and separate the North from the South?" He was followed by! Mr. Boutelle. in an effort to fawn! like a hound before the speaker, and pretend to defend him, but ev- ; cry thing he said was too bickly, too! tiresome to write about, and was even too weakly delivered to listen to. It is said that the Star-cyeu God-, dess looks seventeen vears younger! than she did before Secretary Blaine wrote his reciprocity letter. Mr. McKinlev's heart, is kvo!!i-ii ant! mro. hi r-,.;!,.f.;, J -) ll"o"'n"J .-.iic; . down with a pop, when he sees Mr. Blaine coming. The "handwriting on the wall" in Kansas, in letters six yards high, and not higher than they are thick, anil it has been ob served by Senator Plumb, after the people of that state -took him by the nose and turned his eyes in the direction of the awful inscription. Tlie Short-Lived Hnniorisi. ltohi. J. liurdcite. in the A:;:;:i.,t Forum. t r.,,. ... t.,.,v 4 ,r c i nest retuiiis lor uic money paid tor i Infac.so scarce is the funny . JI ; murderous assault at the hands of man tnat you must seek for lam J no figure,18 1 been a cloa W"1, r hini' , 13 7l uArersliouId delermiu -r!d ; I have ,at at neatly so numerous as h.s reputa-1 a ;si2e coulJ bo adtkd!,n' fire8,Jes nd 1 c0"!l1 '"eli t:on. lie loves life and light audi. . , , i wit an nr.- own kiiotvh.d.w warmplh, and. is so vivacious in his mere enjoyment of life that pos sibly he sometimes multiplies him self to one's irritated imuugiiuUion, as one light-winged, restless fly, child of till! Slimmer senxis tn lo n hundred or a thousand to the wise man, bent upon improving ys mind and tempting eternity t i- ., . .. ".. . reaUliJg tlie 'v.r.t'VClOfvfUiu - I-t - annica." The "end of man" is a M'ay fly, living on the sunshine for! one happy day, and then forgotten. In a semi-critical paper, published in lit r.'fr'.s- V,ar.u -j ':n m t'.u- n..,i,f t,e ; t i ,.. . , since, Mr. Lukens mentions by .,.,. oi-,.t -..) ,- , " ;ota .i.,, i .. , ,i ., lots who lue made merry with , , . ., wieir lnei.us uunng tne past uu stran-ers. Keail it" n,l ,l,-i;n VOIIIS. t. I S ;1 twit llfl (' I ff-nn rf ' the names which have a familiar sound to your ears. Blot out the names you cannot remember to' have read or heard before, and if you are under 40 years of age, the condensation of the paper will startle you. The people have not i , . i i . -, . . ,. . been led into the wilderness of in- volity by the end of man. Some times, the funnyman, in a times, the tunny man, m a moment;, . i - . ot madness, consents to lecture two j lXr2TT 1 frUi JeciUre is almost a dismal .failure.: ..().,,, -. . ',. : of madness, consents to lecture two! One consecutive night" is thelirn - ,s ,fii, r i ., . i it ot the funny man s course. But! people do like to be amused a little i and so the end man is usually put! on. Frequently he is informed j and the unconscious seriousness of; , the committee-man who so inform, him is funnier than anvthii.fr ;n tl,,, .... . . . lecture that "we have had the very best lectu rers in the country on our! course this winter, the stron crest mirwl- nn,l 4I. .. .1.1 5 .---..v.. ii.iv vuv Ijl VULvvCli Llillii. t;is in America, and now our people want a little chuncrri Z I Another Kailmad i'toia.Ie. ,.. ... J-;a'urt'i""a:'- t . - v... - ,j1,I1,w1onaspistre - turned from a trip to Cantornm chanced to stop over a short Ume it Anderson, Cal., n small town on ; the Oregon it California railway on' his journey home. r,In a conver.a tion with a prominent resident there- he learned that a large amount of I property there had been purchased by a syndicate of capitalists, and a th " 1 I party of surveyors were in "li - posed that tne surveyors are m the , . . ,, . . , employ of the .Southern Paciiic, and ,, . ", , ' - . v. i that a branch tapping Eastern Or-' et'on and vashinnton ia cr,ritr.m J piated. r-ucli a line would afiord a direct route to San Francisco ted lire from this section. n ' i I- '"" 7, ,, : David king, one of tne oldest set-i tiers in Benton count,, died Aug. j 4. at bis home near Corvalli?, aged ; 72 years. i. ..:.... r . i oc,ung a route uom .nuerson up , .hu8 . d5re t0 savUuraI growth of the brain. About lit -n.er, cors.ing the .,ierra ---.! t,jat aU the variations '. arise from 1 the middle of May last be' made a vadas r.t a point near the stale line '. r n, r 1 , . . , ' imperfections, ji herefore we regard 'crg ana narrow incision m the left and mniang east of the Cascades : - , .. . ,. ! , , . .. ... v.'- t : size as one of the very first quali-! pkuil and cut a portion on; of tbo Si.-e of Horses. Kural Spirit. The miestion of nrofif.ihle siip of! i ; , , , , J ,.i ;Jt f , , . only an interesting one from a nrac- ; J enlifically; considered with much interest. ;The first thought upon ! this subject would seem to indicate! that nature had made boundaries j beyond which size in animal struct- ure cannot be carrhul. This o,,n..M,cu ,Uiinaing fcquenry. 'iry tor elusion is 'based upon the" theory ' ne WC(,k U kcc accou,lt of a11 tl,e that ail Whld animals are doubt Cas:?s 'ou read 111 Uio current prints i controlled l,y such a law, inasmuch i as all wild!a"nima!s of their respec - tivc species are about the same size! 'UM,h Mmu;1 "ave r ,n,l l. ...... I.!.-- i.if,'ltl1 agamst . 11 the world.. I i given any account of them. It oc- ' curs, however, that under our svs- Item ot domestication all animals gw to a greater size than they did Sin their wild state. This would seem to controvert the theory that nature had fixed 8iza limits. In- asmuch as the paramount object of the breeder is to produce an animrii of value on account of its practical ! utility, we will have the problem nsi i to natural boundaries with scien-1 i lists for the present. The question ! : now among breeders is how to pro-1 i duce an animul thnt will ihJ Ii ... . ., 10 aniuiais tnat now appear to be the most popular. In favoring the .1 .i i j i i suggest the thought that the q'uali-! ties most prized arc special ones j and that it is more that, likely that! .i i ... -ou - expense, i other qualities to the extent that j y are suihciently weakened toj : nrevent initimvment in tlio unrtsi . 1 . . . . 1 tnat are mamtinnei ns nssistnnt.si j to the qualities j that are regarded as of the greatest value. The Jersey cow has been bred for ; one thing only, and that is butter. i he system inaugurated to pro - , ., . i , , : duccd tins cow has given her her I'lcseui lorui ana size, .vow sun - j 1 , , ! I nose breeders should conclude to i - r : r . iiji.ii.tio. aiy i v till ticipatei . thfl! ll,at U COuld be donC 0:il' at thft I ..ft...! -it: i'A:i;ijyi! oi ner ijuner-yitiuing quai i. wl i ities. Why, savs one i - ' . " i ' ! Jersey I evir saw was the greatest! ! butter cow. Supposing this to be true, no point is ieither gained or lost, because as yet even with all the boasted improyement in stock uieiu is u.-s vet no peiieci, type, anu ' ., . .. r , i.i :..... r....t . . 10 tne lsiperiecuons may ue traced 1 i J L: I , I w i ;i i ii in TI,o A mi io- "... ,, . A ... fiim5I of the 0riential breeds! no dancing par- is much smaller than the present- "0 theatrical representations; ,n . , , i no serenading of newly married average fiioroughurcd race horse,; . ? n'arrlea ; . ,- ','.".'! i.i,.witi..iujntig uc, j. u ue.ceiiuani ... .j . ,. , , ',L iviiii-i. j ins eftuioiisnes out one doctrine, and it is that our do; mestic system has the elfect to de-i velop qualities that were dwarfed ! ! by their owner in their native land I or by the natural range of their na-1 : tivu country If our system in the .... , .',.:-. , , enlargement oi inis animal na? weakened the speed qualities, then !.l 1 . 1. .1 . ... :t i WU,U U W 6a- UiiU' 11 WilS but conv.rting eize lout of speed. Such, however, is not the case. This brings us to the' point of prac sability. The size tint givc3 the best results should be the aim of ,the breeden It ja U;t LoodIum ; j k , h g . , ,, rt ; t. V ; j sume that there is no standard, be- j j cause if the . breeders; of the race;ber age- She never smiled, never j horse ever arrive at a perfection, ; i race horses will travel together with j las much regularity a3 a Hock of ; wild geese. It is so; with every j lllC'r 'iua as reSard3 ct'jer an'- i mals. Assigning our reasons for ' f ii.c nn(. tlcit l.. w..l,.- ,.l 1.1 ! ,- give hi3 most earnest attention to. ,, ... , .. . by this we do not mean cither the largest or grnailest, but we insist: that there is some one size that is ! better calculated to warrant per-! . . . i f.-etinn in t V14J, r.r. nlj 4k..t ,..-. . ; bn. ..i i ' . . . t -c - I T' the "aSl Sunday, coir.g im - "-er.se damage. i J Crime Aniast Hoitu-n. ; A lady correspondent' of the Phil adclphia Star writes fcelinclv on ; the increase of mu'der of wotucn by . , .. .jjcalou, men. She ass.gns the true ! cause the barharni idea of man's "property in woman. Shesavs: In "general, the crimes of ikph i against women seem to me to cry sloud to heaven in nrotest nuainst 1. . I T . . , v ' of w'.mif trea.es and sweethearts, i P , SCnt or Imst' 'ordered by men U'ln" Ration should be i Pj,ec,a1 had to c,ie:k tllis E-8 ! f,:,u-htcr- all springs from the barbaric idea of man's absolute j 'V y 1,1 woman- ' I 1 lsw who,e ",att,'r '!as Sot t0 he ' KmSz on a new basis in t!ie lra!,hu 1!limL U is a """-d ; ft!;3' of the noblest cfibrts of the ! """'P-itcd woman-soul in the ,""u 1UIU,W' 10 TOnv"- Vc encoofthe inviolable selfhood , ,d '-vncrebip of every human ,"g' ma,e or fom:llo V rrctlCC to the latter, in the mat- ! ter of Drotection from liil.IIW.r - ! f lvcdl,,ed Pa.'ra w,ifiro 1 absolutely ! knew tne wife's existence ombi a jealous 38 causeless as Uie r S" The unspeakable hor- " W soul can depict." A YauiIiiH Town. K.nt Ore-o;i!a:i.' Yamhill has long een noted for i its rrrtnnrli.il?.- -nor-nlA .....1 !...:... ...... ...-wm tions. Now a town is being formed which will make the most moral community in the world if the rules governing it ,are carried out. It j will forever -be safe from editors, 1 , lawyers and m xed elements , . 1 "lu"s tren- ii.-j.wjv. inejaw.-i in nine i oi-..r.r i -.v. ! member will have to subscribe arc : wlv w -'-. cuui. uru j substantially : ,T r, lo quarreling; no improper lan guage ; no taking the mime of God I ia vane 5 110 evil faking, lying or RliirwinriiKT tln fl,.. i .i . . ?' "'y tend it) vine services in Hone A. church, and keep holy the whole of ! k "V i1 lUc flb8tain !',ln theiUKe oF i,la,n ifl cver7 :o.....-o ...iu iuuij, iiu i.'dmo;ini? : un ... ,- lascivious conduct iinthinc i . . ' o .mr, in ,t....,1 . . I -ujiiiv.iiii.Bj no men oi ! any kind; no trespassin. on the persons ; no bathins iu the river on . , ------ : Sunday nor at any other time ilh- . - : Uaving lsl put on m private a alal"s EUlt; 1,0 intoxicating d""ks' tobacco or Piu,n 10 le soId i "r orxposeu, lor ea!c ' no ,10rses caUie- svvi"e' Soats " rUl"': w u-B"'-g; bacons to be confined within win, ,,uu; - Snrfferr Gives Ii.t li!-eiife loan MM. Probably the most extraordinary ' wgieal operation on reword is re- ported from Paris. Dr. Lannelon- guc, an eminent specialist in the children's hospital, has succeeded in the effort to give .intelligence to a poor little idiot. The child, a jUUc irU cars o( ,,ad . de. ,,,., ,...' the size of an ordinary little one of took notice of anything, and site cmld neither walk nor stand. The doctor became convinced that the condition bf tbo little creature was due t0 1,116 abnormal narrowness of the head, which hindered the na- If-ft. cirl. nf it wil I.r.iif . ! ...I.. 4 1. Tl , , , tilira matter.- The resuit of the ori- :; il .i - ' . . , . ration is somethmi; astonishini?. In than a month the child bc- gan to walk. Now she smiles, in- te'ests herself in everything around tier, iinrl n nra witl. n ,1.11 It ' I " . n Ull h )r:i., . . - the place ot an idiot. . " D- T. &tanley''ex-prcsident of tb 5Ioni.iu1, -.Xoj.ri)all fvhror w- j make his future home in Portland, J .. ... ...... UUIIU IIU- I.Utt-l
