Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1891)
I 3 f ) ! i -; i J 'I 1 i ! i i'av to Oua huwjroj nn4 fifteen years deuoa rd freedom, which were jo.th hy the qM calumul fathers wUu U4 ftol from Europe to e- rape the lyrnnictl oppression of jwmarclii, spouled into a form of government then unknown to the eiviliietl worlda government hre the iupremo rights of kings 'flare not recognized, and where the njy known aovereign was the will of a, free people, prior to that time rpnhlios had existed, principally in name, but they were outgrowths from the Breda of their own disso lution and they soon ceased to ex ist. It remained for the people of the new-found world to build a paw form of government adapted to the requirements of a new class of people, such as no former age had known. How well they build td is evidenced hy the advance ment the nation of the free has made aince July 4, 1776, and by the great strides taken in the di rection of freedom by the rulers of this nation since the colonial con gress deolared U5 years ago that they were and ought to be a free and independent people. When the little handful of patri ots, who had subdued the wilJer r,t of the new world, made this declaration, that they were capable of governing themselves, that all roen were equal and independent, they made an assertion that startled the nabobs of the east, and again sowed seeds of freedom that have been carefully husbanded and the figures were necessary." at eaoh step that ban been taken toward advancement the enlarge ment of the freedom, and rights of the citizen have been increased un-1 til today they are unbounded ; un-! til the people are the absolute sov-! reigns the government, the na-1 MASTERS' OREGQX WOOL. The Qrrgonian of June 2 1th pub. tished an article on the wool Indus try, from which the following ex tracts, which will be found of inter est to thoso who are engaged in that industry, are taken ; "Owiwr to the immense area of the sheep ranges, their distribution and the great quantity of sheep, an accurate or even an approximate number of head within the stato is difficult to obtain, for general purpose it could bo said with some degree of accuracy that there are within the state 2.250,000 head of which fully 1,500,000 are in what is teitued taster Oregon i. e., that part of Oregon lying east of the Cascades. In an article published in the Ortoonian of April 23. 1S91 J showed the number of pounds of wool of Hie clip of 1M1, shipped from Ileppner, Arlington and The Palles, to amount to G,31G,720 pounds. This represents nearly half of the wool of fcastern Oregon. From 1 endleton, the county seat of Umatilla county, there was ship ped of the clip of 1890, l,043,8dl pounds. From the product in Un ion ana ailowa counties tnere was shipped from LaGrande and Union 30a,4S7 pounds. From Bft' ker city there was shipped 745,215 pounds. From Huntington, Baker countv, there was shipped 143,4o0 pounds, and from eiser, Idaho, 533,207 pounds were shipped ; of the latter amount fully 25 per cent was Oregon wool, making a grand total of wool shipped from Eastern Oregon, of the clip of 1890, 8,073,- 12.1 pounds. 1 he general average price obtained for wool was 14 cents, hence the wool clip of Eastern Ore gon of 1890 can safely be said to amount to 1,214,937 22. The sheep themselves represent a value ol 3,aO,OUU. While statistics in themselves are far from interesting reading matter, ytt to properly show the immense amount of capi tal invested and revenue derived. tion. Step by step our constitution has been amended so as to enlarge the freedom and independence of the people governed, until t'ae fet ters of all slaves have betn broken, and every human, except the con demned criminal, who breaths the free ir of America Is a free, an in Some of the dangerous effects of secret organizations in politics are about to be realized in Ohio. The executive board of the Knights of Labor were in session recently in Columbus, the object being to con sider which party the Knights would support in the coming elec tion in that state. Which way the executive board decides about nine tenths of the Knights will vote. Regardless of whom the board may favor, this is a dangerous step to take, as it removes from the voter dependent citizen, at libertv to ex-i11 responsibility as an elector, for press his views at the polls to de- jif he votes in accordance with the mand redress in the courts for! dictates of the board, he looses his wrongs, to gtand g the peer of hisiin'lividuarity as an elector and be fellow man wherever he mnv be. comes a tool to voice and put into and if need be to demand the aid ! force the wif,hcg of lhe members of of his nation's armies to protect the execut'V board and not his own him and his property. What lib- 8entiraen,s- Organized labor when mrtvl What imvprnment h ' attempts to deal with matters grown out of those germs of inde pendence. One hundred and fifteen years ago it was composed of thirteen little colonics with a few million Inhabitants. Today the Bun rose on a nation of fourty-four independent States, reaching from ocean to ocean, from Maine to Mexico, with q inhabitance of over 64,000,000 happy and prosperous people. It has been a glorious achievement. The space of tims between 1776 And 1891 in America has covered the greatest annals history ever has or ever will know. It has been an age of reason, of intelligence, fif advancement, of prosperity, the wonder of all the older countries of he world. The Willamette Baptist Associa tion, in sessjon at Salem last week, took decided steps against the liquor traffic, and passed the follow ing resolutions ; "Whkbbas, The whisky traffic has grown to such gigantie propor tions and is so perfectly organized that it has become a dangerous power, Loth socially and politically, ine cnurcn (noma give out no un fwrtain sound on this question ; we Unhesitatingly condemn the tolera- tioii Of the liquor trathc as morally ffrong, whether with or without the sanction of law, and would reconi lend our people to join in aggres sive warfare against this enemy of homes, churcqes and country. Therefore he it "ciQlced, That as an association fit Ilaptist churches we agree to pray, labor and vote for the over tlrnw of the traffic and view with t04iishnient and regret the action fit our government in the matter of fat Brussels treaty." A resolution was also passed re questing the commissioners of the iColynjbjan Exposition to keep plosed doers on the Sabbath. connected with labor is not objec tionable, but when the members of this organization go into an elec tion and vote as a score of leaders dictate, the Knights of Labor be comes a dangerous factor in a re publican form of government. Hon. J. E. Atwater died at his home in The Dalles on Thursday evening of last week. During his life Mr. Atwater had risen to that point in his profession where he had few peers, and as a legal ad viser and advocate his efforts were crowned with unusual success. His practice in the courts of this state made him widely known, and the news of his death will be re ceived with regret everywhere. Judging by post experience, would bo more profitable if the farm era would not give so much alt en tion to the growing of wheat, to the neglect of other crops, as well stock raising. The producers would, generally speaking, find nio.ro profitable to turn their atten tion to fruit growing, stock growing dairying and poultry raising. Nei ther fruit, lard, nor meat should be imported, but it is. All these things are brought here and sold at an expense to the producers. An other ad. vantae of diversified farm ing is, that if there ia a large amount of one product raised in country, there is apt to be a scare ity of some other article, audit will in consequence command a high price. As Boon as the South ceased to depend almost exclusively on cotton raising, and turned us at tention to growing fruits, vegeta bles and grain in connection with its cotton, from that time it became prosperous. Some time ago the managers of the coal mines at Franklin, Wash. imported a lot of negroes to take the place of the white miners wbo were on a strike. This has resulted in a riot at the mines last Sunday, in which two white men were kill ed and several men and women wounded. C. L. SALOMON, -DCALCR IN STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE, PUMPS, PIPE AND FIXTURES. Doe all kinds of BLACKSM (THING AND WAGON WORK. GENERAL REPAIRING WORK Done on Short Jfotiee. Full Stock; of IRON and WACON MATERIAL Con stantly on Hand. New Central Hotel, MITCHELL, ORECON. 0. S. BOARDMAN, Proprietor The hotel has bcei lately enlarged and refurnished, and it no ia nntt t'liui shape. Bdler prepared than tree bifort to t tilt- tain guetl. The house is now prepared to re ceive and entertain all who may call. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF Horses, Mules and Farm Implements. Notice is hereby given that on July 3.1 ana 4th, 18U1, at Cohrs stable, in l'rineville, Oregon, I will sell at public auction CO head of horses and mules, also one set of second-hand blacksmith tools, one buckboard, one cultivator and other farm implements, belonging to the estate ot David i'rine, deceased. Terms of sale, ten per cent dis count for cash, or on one year's time with approved security at ten per cent interest. Wm. Pbine, Administrator. ADMINIS r RATOUS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ettate of John I'uuell, Leceaitd. Notice ii hereby jflved t,y tli andernlgnnl, e'lnilllktraton of the titlll of John fi.w.ll decerned, to the rredltori of, am til peroiie havlnr c:lm axalnnt. aaid r.tate, to eihihlt tlieru with the ncrmhmry voucher., wlthiu eix moiitlia after the flr.t bublWatuinof thl. notice. to the Kafd admlti(i.trau,rt at the place of bue- meuoi it. r. roweii, in rriueviiie, Oregon. I HU.1, J HOWELL, i, ,....., M. I, POWELL, ) Admlnlitratora. Paled June 1, 2 ). V. MC)011K, Attorney for the Etat. Stock Inspector's Notice. The following-named pernon. are anDnlnted Ueputy Htork Inspector, for Crook County, for no preciucu, in wnirn iney reside, and are an hlrUKil to Inspect alock. Him travellna nr- uiltii. and lli:liirii mini, othi-r ilutlenat are by JIlE IIOtlSON, Ktock Inspector for Crook County, Oregon, Name- Precinct. p, ) Aidra. C. T. iloyuton, ( amp Creek, Price. Vnoi lliutnn, l'rineville, l'rineville. Jarnc. lellor, Mitchell, Mitchell. C. A. Vonlloitten, Hoy flroek, Hay Creek. A. AMrMpe, Hear Creek, prlnevllle. C Mcl'licr.on, Hay Creek, f rn Key. Ja. V'imkI. I'pperlrour, Hay Creek. Lav lialley. Heaver, Paulina. A.I.ytl. Willow Creek, Prlnevllle. II. Loinrcojr, rlaltiumn, HurntKanch John Hicvena, Hiacy iiKJ'c, Mlntrra, I.. Iilllou, Farewell Hand, llend. J,!in .Stewart, Crooked Hivvr, Motvry, CI'. Vender .'tr!, Ireland, litnd.' crm ION. In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon, lor i. root l ounlu. In the matter of the E.tate of R. Rowan, de teamed. To Mra. W. A. Freeman. John A. Rowan. W H. Rowan and !arld 3. Rowan, devi.ea. and neire ai iaw ot id aaid K. Rowan, deceased, creetlna : In the name of the 8tat of Orecon, yon are hereby cited and required to appear la the County Court of the State nf Orefon, for the inumy or urona, ai the court room thereof, al Prineville, in the .aid County of Crook, on Wed ne.uay me n aay 01 July. mi. at 1 o clock d. i. of aatd day, then and there to ihnw came. If any exl.t, why the followiuf de icrtbed real etate, belonging to laid e.tal, to wti: aa unatviaed one nail ol the premt.ea de cribeda follow., to wit: beginning at a point 30 feet louth of the northea.1 corner of Lot 1 in Hlook 10. In the town of Prlnevllle. Crook County, Oregon, and ruuulng thence aouth 20 feel, thence went an feet, tbeuce north 20 feet, thence ea.t SO feet to the place of beginning; no aiao an unaiviuea on nail ol ma loilow Ina described parcel of laud, to-wlt: hevinnin. at a point do feet aouth of the northeast corner oi Lot l, in mock 10, In the town of Prlnevllle Oregon, aud running thence nouth 17U feel, thence wet 80 feet, thence north 174, tnenee eatt 80 feet to the place of beginning, ahould not ne aota to tau.ry ina eiatuu agalnat aaid e.tate which have been Druentad to. and .1 lowed by W. It. Rowau, the admlnlatrator of Mia estate. Wltne.l. the Hon. JOHN C RITUN'ZR Jn.lr. ot the County Court of the 8tate nf Oregon, for crook county, and the teal of tald court a IE led intii n day ot June, IAVI. Lj Atte.1: ARTHUR HODGES, Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Ii hereby given, that In pursuance of an order of th Probata Court of the Mtata of Oregon, for the County of Crook, mad on th 4th day March, A. I). 1M1, at a regular term of aaid court. In th matter of th cut of J. P. Brown, deceued. th underairned, th administrator ol th naid e.tate, will aeil at public auction, to th hlghc.t bidder, and.ub Ject to confirmation by the aaid probata court, on Saturday, the lath day of July, A. V. lm. between the houra of eleven o'clock a. m and four o'clock p. m. of tald, day, to-wlt: at one o'clock p. in. of .aid day, on the premLei here inafter de.crf bed, all th right, title and e.tate of th .aid J. P. Hrowu at the time of hi. death and all th right, title aud Interest that the aaid estate haa by operation of law or otherwise acquired othar than, or in addition to, that of the .aid J. P. Brown.deceaHol, at the time of hie death In and to all the Iota, placea or par cela of land altuate, lying and bciug In tb County ot Crook, mat of Oregan, and bounded and descrl bed ai follow., to-wlt: The aouth half of the aouthwe.t quarter, the nortaweitquarter of th aouthwe.t nuarter and the aouthwe.t quarter of th northwc.t quarter Sec 11: th. aouthwe.t quarter of th northea.t quarUr and aouthea.t quarter of the northwe.t quarter and the et half of th aouthwe.t quarter Hec u, and th northweat quarter of th northea.t quarter Sac 16 Tp 10 South of Haute 22 Ea.t W M, State nf Oregon. lerma and condition of th sal, one fonrth of th purchase price to be paid In ra.h on the day ol the .ale. remainder In three month, after aaid aale, deferred payment to be secured hy not and mortgage on the property aold; and upon confirmation of aaid .ale by .aid probate court, acoodand.ufficlent deed will b made and delivered to the lawful holder ol a cortincate of .ale and purchase. Dated tlioiSd day of May, A. I. liwl, O. O. IICTI.F.R, Administrator Estate J. p. Brown, deceased. They Are Here! That is our new stock of SPRING SnOffl GOODS, Consisting of an Elegant Line of SUMMER DRL?y50DS, MDIE'S FURNISHING GOODS, TRIMMINGS, Etc., Etc., Have Arrived at the BRICK STORE. a-VK ALSO IFAVK It is tie Host Assortment We have ever offereb to the trade of Prineville, and we cor dially invite all to call and get prices. UREN & SON. CITATION. In the Count; Court of the iitale of Oregon, lor vrooK Loiinlu. In the matter of tb e.tate of A. V. Utton,, d- 'ln all helri unknown of aaid decedent, and all pertona Interehted Id eald e.tat, greeting: in me nam oi ine state ni uregnn, you are hereby cited and required to aipear In tla County Court of the State of Oregon, fvr the Cotiuty of Crook, at th court room thereof, at l'rineville, in the county ol crooc, on Wed newlay, the Slh day of July, ltfJl. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, then and there to .how caune. If any exl.t, why the following de.crlhcd real e.tate. to wit: of Nl't, Wt j of HK'i and HK!-4 of or kc t rp 18 H ot K 20 E of Willamette Meridian. In Crook County, Oregon, be not .old to ratl.fy the claim, which have been preaented to, and ah lowed by J, J. brown, (dininlatrator ol .aid e.lute. Wltncn., the Hon. JOHN C, SUMNER, Judge of the fjnunty Court ot the Htate of Oregon, for the OtlUv of Cr'Kik, and th acal of .aid court hereto affixed, thl. 4th day of June, A. It. IrtOI, Lj Atte..t: AKTHt'K HOlfQU-l, Clerk. OUR NEW GOODS AUK Arriving1 Daily Ami make one of (lie most COMPLETE ASSORTMENT General Merchandise Ever Brought to Prineville. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED To call and inspect our stock and buy THE GrEAT BARGAINS We are offering R E II 1 II 1 1 H We are agents for the FAMOUS Brownsville Goods Fuller & Co, GREAT CLEARANC - - AND - - REMNANT SALE During the Month of J At the Store or M. SICHEL & CO. i
