Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1890)
T r Y 'ft 7 'CHOCO REVIEW, HATUKDAY, KKl'TKMBKU (i, 181)0. I -...I I I Tr.l..T1..tl1n-r.Trn.r-Tll.1lllTrr)TII(1HI)i Dl TIi:$ OF MA CUKRS AXD J'ATHOXS. Now that thu season for opening a.vi:xituk lai: Kefcrence hug ulreudy been made i in these columns to tlio injustice VO .VOA'V SKTTt.HMliS'T. Th effects of tho arid land law, recently paused, which withdraws from settlement llio greater portion of public lands west of the Missis sippi, are no-.v being felt. County Clerk Hodges is in receipt of tt let ter from the register of the land office at The Dalles, ejecting the final proof of a pre-emption recently tuade. The 'register nlsu utatee that "1.6 is instructed by the general land Olllco to reject nil final proofs of homesteads wherein filing was made after October 2, 1SS3, and to reject nil pre-emption, tinibercu.lt tore and desert-land filings. ' This virtually prohibits further Settlement of public lands in the West, d deprives the settler of -11 righto ho niny have acquired bjr reason of getilwwnnf and improve ment of public lands. The injus tice it does is incalculable. Since October, 1888, thousands of settlers have located in the West, making valuable and expensive improve ments on lands the government had promised to give them title to hen they complied with certain stipulations. Thegovernment held out every inducement to the settler to mak location, accepted his filing in all instances, promised to make title at the expiration of a given timo, Lot now, without warning to the ettler, refuses to fulfill its part of the contract. TTbe arid lad law was gotten up and passed presumably to reclaim desert lands, but in reality in the interest of large syndicates of land igrabbers who sought to get control of large tracts of so called arid Sand by reclamation. It was the last effort of the land sharks to get title to the remainder of the public "domain, mid it eceuis that their ef forts thus far have been successful. Jn all probability the law will be i jjg repealed, tmt great injustice will 4e done before congress can take further action on it. Senator Dulph, "who was a member of the senate public lands committe that report ed favorably on the bill, is now "clamoring for its repeal, and will 4io doubt receive the si pport of all the Western senators and rc2re entatives in his fight against the -law. the fall term of schools throughout t,10 j,,..,,! svstcm of grilntil)g the country is at hand it is well for ! u.oe,t,rs certificates is to teachers, teaoners w negin considering mo : llnJ ,,tnv u ,,., a tt.,mi,licy lo jowcf duties they are about to assume, I rilti,'r than elevate the titundurd of and a few words to them may not be out of placo at thia date. Next to tho parent, the teacher holds the most responsible position to society in moulding the characters of the future generation, and it is indued important that he umo this im portant position in such a manner that the youths grow into useful men anil women, such as will be a credit to him who has had their ed ucation in his hands and who will make tho world better for their hav ing lived. It is too often tho caso that the teacher is working only for the sal ary, regardless whether he has earned it or not. While, as a mat ter of con rise, the salary is tho chief incentive that induces any one to enter the' school room as teacher, it should not be his only motive. A pride of having earned his pay, of having so instructed bis pupils that they will be able to apply the theo ries he has taught to practical use, and of creating a desire to inquire farther into the mysteries and facts contained within the covers of books and in practical life, should also be objects the teacher strives to ac complish. The teacher should also 6trive to impart to his pupils a high sense of honor and morality, and not encourage the old maxim that "to do right is the best policy," but to do right for the sake of right.' The man or woman who does right simply for the suke of policy or through fear is not a desirable citi zen, and the teacher who teaches such ideas would be of greater service to the country cutting cord wood than in the school room. The teacher should also practice some proficiency of those engaged in school work, by driving the more energentic and best qualified out of the profession, hut as legislation on this subject is desirable, showing thu matter up again may not be amis. Thu most objectionable feat ure of the law is that certificates arc valid only in the county in in which they are issued. The teacher may hold a first-grade cer tificate in one county, but so soon us he changes locality and goes in to another county his license to teach is void. The law seems to say that he is qualified to teach in one county, but crossing a county line disqualifies him toteachjnthe next county, unci neloro ub is al lowed to teach he must go before thu county board of examiners and be re-examined. This would not be'so uujustor absurd if it were not for the fact that a uniform list of questions is used in all counties, so if a teacher shows proficiency in one county, it ought to bo evidence of his qualifications in another. And the system discriminates against persons engaged in this profession. The lawyer or doctor gets a certificate that entitles him to practice anywhere in the state, but the teacher, the poorest paid of all the professions, must subject himself to re-examinations when ever he changes locality, which is an unnecessary expense and loss of time, and the result is the most energetic teachers, those who sre most desirable to keep in the pro fession, quit it and engage in avo cations that are not so hadi-capped It is plain to see that this part of tho law was formulated in the and Rcukwith, of New Jersey, in dulgfrd in unbecoming lungimgo toward each other, and Wilson was k nocked down. A general knock down seemed inevitable, but tlio sergeant-at-iirnis interfered and re stored peace, preventing a general WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN J- w W I ml 2 S 9 fl) ArJ is Bargain wgVor. a -.sucker," i i ADMIXISTUATKIX NOTICE. Notice if hereby (riven that by order of tlio County Court of thu Statu of Orvguit, dr t'ruuk County, nitiilu uml cnteiviloii the 17tli iUy of July, l.stii), tho muter ciuned has tiei'ii iluly umxjinUM ailiiiiuis tratrix til the estate of Jtix-ihiiw Wilson, uVeunfld. All pprson having cl.iim.e afiiiniit HuM iliHvast-it are huifUy untitled lu mvsotit th.i sauut with tint proiwr I vxuieiifert) therefor to me ut thu ollieti of 'turners have turned by eprienw itut the only waterproof oil tltcy can tell to cowboy or hunter ii ihe Puinnttl Slick" with tin "lih llmmt " Trad Mara on it. 't'liey an tin belt waterproof eaddle coata ever made. They keep the aaUdle, Ihe horw'l back, and tho rider tliorouiihle dry and warm. No saddle eoree Irom the galiiui tadilla. When uud aa a walking coatt the ea leniaiii Itoiil buiioua batk, aud tit Slicker ia chanaed at i.nce to an urtlmary coat. Juat try rao, ilirr cut but lilila and will prevent culda, Icrin, iheiiniatiiin, a .d other reiulie lo euuiua to Ihe weather, llew.ire of worlhleaa imitaliona, every garment ttmKd i:h M Kih llrand " Trad Mark. Don'l accept any inlerii coat when yon can have Ihe " r ith llrand alicker " delivered eriihout eatia coat. Partwuiari and Uliulrated cat ajouue Ilea. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. LINN W. WOODS7 SAloOO, MAIN 8TKEKT, I'UINKVII.I.K, OKKUON KKKI'SON II.VNDTIIK C)H0I2EST WIJMES, lolQUOiSVJMO CIGARS FANCY MIXED DRINKS Prepared by an experienced bar keeper. tflEEIlololDTiEbE EbEGrJMT CbUB FOO.1S For the accommodation of cus ANNOUNCEMENT To the People of Crook County! Grand Closing Out Sale -AT TIIK- BRICK STORE. URBN & SON 5l'1 i . ... , i inaiviuuaiityoronginaiity, ana not ; interest of the so-called normul confine himself exclusively to text ! sr-hnoU P t)1( Et.,t.. Bnn..riii.i..l..n He should exert his euer-i to forno the teaelier to uithi-r nttend gies toward instructing his pupils ; the normals or pay the state super how to make practical application j itendent four dollars for a state JlcEUXH"SA yjiJUVl. VRELQHI XA TES. During tbe recent political cam paign, it will be remembered that H.he Review showed up Prof. Mc 3lroy'8 filching from the state treas mry and the t achew of the state, iHud leew he had t.vudicd with the Oregon legislature until he had worked the salary and perquisites of the office of superintendent of public instractiotis up to such a Bieigut, that together with the pos- of the rules laid down in the books for unless they can apply the ruics they learn at school to practical use, their education is valueless. His efforts should not all bo used in teaching theories. We have too many theoretical men and too few who are thoroughly practical, and the teacher who cannot reach be yond theories had better give up his profession certifi'iat. Such a law isdictatory, unjust and absurd, and should be so amended as to make certificates issued by any county board of exvf aminurs valid'throu'ght the stafcri (nao. W. Humeri, in l'riitt'ville, Or., witle i i cix montliH fnmi the tl.tto of thin r.o lieu. Patftl Julv 17, ISifJ. KTTU-: WILSON, A.lininiitrutrix. Oko, W. ISaknk.s, Atty. (or the Kntuto. Kg 'J A I, MKEflNG Of lUJAKI) OF IZATION. rrineville, Aii. 20, 1H). Notice in berehy iruvun Hint tho lioartl of Kiiializution for Crutik County, Oregon, will attenii ut thu otftt'e of Ihe county elrrk, uiul puhliely exuminu tlin BMi'rw- meiit roll of Mitiil isjiinty kr trie your lstkl, t mi Momluy, thu I'-'l tlay ol if S.'pteuilier ; 1K), to cocctwt all errurrt ia valnuiiuii, iltttcriplion, or qualities of lanilx, Ioih or Fjircittl attention to filling onltv, In nui it. Tin & Hardware STO Ii K. other proerly. J. II. KEI.I.Y Count v Ano.Hor. Last week Horace Dillard took editorial charge of the Harney Val ley Items, and announced that whatever appeared in the columns And above all. the ; of that paper could be relied upon teacher should be industrious. As j as facts, though in his first editorial a rule the human race is averse to i he misrepresents what the Rkvikw activity, especially during the ear-! hid said concerning tho taking of lier years, and the teacher who is I census in this county. We trust lazy and indolent, w ho does not n the future he will confine him throw energy and enthusiasm into bis work c.n soon imbue into the nature of bis students a lazy, indo lent disposition which will require years to eradicate. But if the teacher is industrious and energetic, tuible perquisites of the ofSoe, he j his pupil will follow the example was marking far more ney than j he sets and will also become ener- Jany tther of the state officers ; yet the people returned him to the iBnie eflice, and i t its appears thut 3a e is reaching out his already well rfiUed ill and to get awtber .grab at Ulieetate money. lie has been rec ommerrded to represent the Pacific -coast at the World's Fair in 1S92 in the educational department. 'Commenting upon this, a orres , ipautlent to the alem Jotu-nal, who .'iatw'idontly I'rof. MeElroy himself eor senie-eKie of his satellites, says : fThere should be placed at bin diaposal wot lew than KJXK). But .(supposing t!e eight states compris jijig the Pacific wmst district would !by their legislatures appropriate, way 1(1000 each, I doubt not the (balance (12000) cauld be easily ob vtaiund by private subscriptions. I Jliojro and trust ti&at thi nmtter will sreceive tbe attention lb at its im Qxirtance deinands." Tbe East Oreyoninn fttzes this WTiatter up ahout right and shows it nip in nearly its true light when it ways: "This farce of an 'Eiucational getic. The success of our public schools though does not depend solely upon the teacher. Parents and guardians can also do much toward making them a success. One of the firt things for the parent to realize is that in the school room his autlxir ity over his child has ceased ; that when the child leaves his home and enters the school room he is as much bound to ohey the laws or rules established for the govern ment of the school as he will be in after life, when he has grown to be a man. compelled to obey the laws adopted for the government of the state. When the parent realizes this, and leads his child to believe I 1 . .1 a Domination to laws ana rules is neesHary, the teacher finds little difficulty in controlling his school, and the child who is so taught grows to be a law-abiding, useful citizen. All are interested in making the public schools of the country a suc cess, and if the teiichcr is the right kind of a person, that is, has the natural qualifications of a teacher self strictly to facts so that his pa per may be relied upon as author ity, for we wish for succcg both for him and bis paper. Tho ar department has recom mended the establishing of an ord nance factory on the Pacific coast, and an interior point, safe from inva- I y I ir-1 II TIIK. If I m I T 7 P I I Desire to Close Out Their Business in Prineville, And Wil Sell for Cash Only. -At IKS' TS FOKTIIF- MITCHELL WAGON AND- P. i mm & en's. Farm taiilnnls. U rEjvl & SON. Cupy right, 1K0L Alt OLD BIAID SOLILOQUY Tn tafct or not U Uk It, It th qavtln WhlJi.T tl ! tetter to ci.l thtt f mrttilf rrr A plniter braving Ut smlivs of Uwm b wmM Tbat iK'k of lovrr ctqt hit nnj iut, Or Ub th rme"ilt nif vlttirs Uk, Anl fM my ri irow hrtrht a Ino' I bftUM4 vaia lo VW.fla'1 praccAil hadn. on bt nrarn ii,TiumM aisirra mj That rool old In. Ptfrcr'a Faturlt PraacrlptltM TTould brlnf bark mlur Ut a ratttnj rbk RtMtor th TiMlth of on wlv fain vroui! dt T rid htraclf 1 all Um pain h faala. Tbe aforoaald tplustr took th rme4T nri forthwib toftk hiiihand alto, harinf rvarviira nor Dfrnitn iuu Di'Mfiritnr nratti j. a.n hv fcroiim imwora iatrmiinKtlrJ . ThoiiiAndi of women owe tbelr fmh. hlooro Slon DyiOrCIgll powers, lBUlOllgmtOr fn or.untenunog u the rnalortiUre trcct of be the most desirable location for OTJ iM; Prineville is about as remote It in ft positive ctire for the moat cum pllr4teJ and ooetinnt cusem or ifunorrnea. exneaaivo now- it. i niievj lie to aooui UB remote tt, palnrul monatmatloo. unnturl aiippn-a. from main lines of thoroughfare bb& rrrraKto, Dwrnntr-nowo ar-naacrona, cbronia orn roatinn, Inflama-iatloo ud uloe ration ol tht Tomb. any place on the coast, and is for that reason safe from invasion hy foreign armies, therefore presents' at learl one desirable feature for tbe ordnance shop. It might be well for tho committe that will he sent out to select the site to visit this place before making a selection. Department" show ut the World's and does his duty, and then re- iFair will furnish McKIroy with a t ceives the support and co-operation Tho Oi-eyonian'i H'libliiiigton cor respondent predicts-Uiat-theM Ivinley tariff bill will pass the senate virtually in the same shape as it pussed the house, thus giving the country what ho terms ''a high protection law." It is so very high that few of itf advocates will ever be able to climb over it and get back into congretjH, so it will I e a good thing for the country if the bill becomes a law, ns it will be the cause of removing the high tariff leeches from congress and return ing the reins of government to the democruts. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS ra;utat0 and clreuiaa the llrnr, atnmach and bowpla. Ther are purely (a-ftaJila and per fectly boruijraa. On a Uuao. Hold bf trugftoM. tu cuuta vtai. mplendid chance to work up another Jgalizcu pufefMig stbcnrc Inas cirtioh ns it is trot at all likely that any -of t'ie other I'acitie coast states will oeutribute anytluug to MeKl woy, the Oregon l:gilnture will b , msked to give the whole $10,000, ; fwitb.the expectation of obtaining naeiUuqis half that amount. But if Ik; cannot get that Hiuount he will ttake 30OO, or 2J(XJ or f 500. If lio can't get nil he would like, he mill take what he cun get. Kvery liXtiv helps." it. is to be hoped that the mem tifrr of the next legislature will bti 0H their guard ami frustrate the luuible HehemeH this avaricious jKWfcssor toiiunder .the jtreasnry. of patron the; sueeess of tilt' schools will be nesured, an intelligent, moral and industrious community will grow up, and the money ex pended in maintaining public schools and the time occupied by the student will have been well spent. Secretary Maine is making po litical speeches 'in his native state and taking on nctvo part in the campaign. How would it do to bring to bear on Mr. Dhiine that iart of the civil service luw which prohibits federal oflicsrs from mix ing up in local politics? Senator Dolph whs on the com mittee which reported favorably the arid land bill, and now tries tn excuse bis actions by sayin 1 o didn't know the hill contained the cluuso withdrawing ill the public domain from settlement. His ex cuse is about as plausible as that of the man who kills another with a gun "he didn't know was loaded. " Dolph didn't know the bill was "loaded," but it was his duty to hnd out before he signed the pet. re- On Wednesday of bust week a disgraceful affair was witnessed in congress. Wilson, of Washington, Catarrh ts a eonitltutlonal and not a local ulaeoaa, -ml tliiTiytiire It cannot be cured bj local ap. RATT!7i7r' ir mii'iiMta a .'itirilliinal rem. oif llto llood'a Sarsap.irtlla. which, working Uirougli tho blood, er.idlcnte( tha impnrltjr which cauaea and promotes to) disease, and Catarrh effects t permanent eure. Thousands of paoplo testify to tho success ot iiood's Sarsa, parllla as a remedy lor catarrh when other preparations had lulled. Hood's liariuiparllla also builds up Uie whole system, and makes jrou i!ol renewed In health and strength. Catarrh "I used Iiood's Sarsaparllla for catarrh, and received crcat relict and bencat from It. The catarrh was rery dtsarrrctable, coelally In the winter, causing oonstant discharge (rnm my nose, ringing noises In my ears, and pains la tbe back of my bead. Tbe eflcot tu clear Catarrh my head in the morning by hawking ard spit ting was painful. Iiood's Sarr.aimrilla care rue relief Immediately, wlilla lu Umo 1 was entirely cured. I am never without Hood's Barsaparllla In my house as 1 think It la worth Its wolght In gold." Mrh. O. II. Ginu, IOC'S Eighth Street, N. W., Wsshlncton, 1), a. Hood's Sarsaparilla otdbyalldraitRiata. (Ii tlxfurO, PropHrr,lr.l ST C.I.HOOD CO., AjKthooarlo,j)wr., Jljr JOO DO8O0 One Do" ' W. H. ROWAN, DK.W.KIt I.N STOVKS AND KAXtiKS, TI.V WAliK, (iltAMTK IKON WAltIC, SIIKLFHAIU)- wakk, rc.Mrs, 11112, KTC. Also a fine line of finhiiig tackle. MAM FAi Tl KK K OK All Kinds of Tinware, Camp Stoves and Camp Outfits. Pump work, ropnlrlng and ail job work done on short notice. ED. N. WHITE MAIN SI'llKET, 1'HINKVII.l.E. OKEOO.N r PUOI'ltlKToit OF TIIK fOPULAR RESORT f OR .LL who wish A good cigar, A nice refreshing drink, A game of billiards, or A social game of cards. Club Rooms for Carries. Cull early, lute find nften. PEETRIA B PACKAGE PRORHARRIS' PASTILLES FOR THE CURE OF (VITALLY WKAK), -) r too tim ,.r'if.ii,.v to btlt.cor ti.dT ; m.niul iimiti or Hrlf; kf.Xl Ait aielrj fit. -Id It fjrr.,vd.itii UUHs twritrsctril lntuih, WPARf MtU BrvVllTIAH Ut nflirttlH I'HJ.I.ITlf TOI I HU XMAbV.H Milt. UitJ.V ItKI AT In Viiaast 4 HliMl Asrrelt biek of vlifir.and irriiih,iitMil nncov lm-pnlrf-'l tnl wtHki noel urrntnlursily In fcpurnnf lilni wlrl nf, WHEN WE SAY oJUHE ZlWMWXi Paroulto hi thouasn 1ft of frtopi tr'ritltrtl tiurH In iMi,t I If t Aa tjflitenatofntjr rullli In Pi ttf. Httrrfa SOIMSLI MlfilCATFD PkXTllltt. Tdiai '"'" Ji'T trl. JbielMts)r I'll KM. I Kin L. All mcri. str nln. lunerin. fre.s tlila I'rT'TIf lit ti-nutile tliool'l HftirT far our Mil of rji.tlotn U haa-ofwrrnl, ht wa tiitiy k no w Um true .nrlltlan mt 411 and nrpsirai mils.oei lo iiffii promnl aura. LoeMtod In Kit YU (itf!rl rnara sit Hu l-inlc). tfar a.l thii'mn to H aum. hr h Pnstllla Trasatniani, THE HARRin fVtlVIEny Cf.. tt(r, CbomutaV 0? BEEEMAlf STl'EKT. WEW ?0nK, FULLER & CO. SUCCESSORS TO STEWART & DAVIS DEALERS IN General AGENTS FOR Eap Woolen lis Company, li-irrai.4' "tw Traas Kark la on THe Best Watcrprcof Coat In th world. Ulnr-i JTyt. A. i. "IW. Vntfitwt Doong s Kcstfinrant, JN TIIK CAKY HOUSE, PltlNKVrM.B. OltKdON, All DOONG, Proprietor. Tho restaurant in firat-cliieH in every rcnpiT.t, find the tables nlwoys iinpplied with tlio bent tho market a Horde. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to tho prejmration and nerving of BALL SUPPERS and PRIVATE DINNERS. Meuh $crrcd ut nil houn, cloy ir lliijkt. Schuttler Wagons and Buckeye Mowers & Reapers FULLER A CO. i t c V 1
