I)
7
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mx
VOI,. X.
I'KINKVllJj;, ( HOOK COUNTY, ()UKC,ON, THURSDAY, NOV EM I IKK I'.h VM1.
NO. 16.
1 mk &4lliiUiliklAU!ii mAlkiLbikbhAZ
t
TEMPLETON & SON
OKA! KIIH IN
Drugs and Chemicals.
4
-i
fatont Medicines nntl Tollot Artlclos
Wltitx
an I U'lvtum li.r uimi'!l iurMmi only
'' " ft i.iii ili
ril)'l!ull Mlll'!ll
A. II. LIPPMAN & CO.
.In
:.".l .lu, k i(
A
F U l K I T U R I
t - - -
lloase Furnishing Goods
Between Portland and Salt Lake City.
ONE KNTIUK IIAt.mi.ocrc PKVOTKM TO Tl MANUKAO
IL'KE AND BAl.lt or I'VHMlTUrtB, KTC.
Ill
mm.
mm.
MMI'I.K CONSTUUCTION
iOO) MAM FOLD KU
VISIULK WKITINO
YF.KY lU'UABI.F,
KVSY ACTION
The Pittsburg Visible Typewriter
K. L. DUNN, Agont,
KSt) run CAfAi. iiva
Wit Biork Htraat, Port: . ml Oror:i.
nrnuimmv
V
1
: .......
.7
v-; am V-'' ' !''
JOHN ttll.I.K, flop
.ffi'lrM.r. To
COKNICTT KI.K1N8.
V Id call Ilia iltrntiun ul
Ihtj H-.i,.n nl I'ronk Cuunlr to Ihn
I. I llit liavo kci'nn
chi'f in. I .ii.)iii'liir ul Ilia
iiiiiimi lii-f 1 . f. f o ruiiiliiilril 1)
Cutn.-tt A Klkina.
I
I
( liurcli IMrrMorjr.
SimYni will , .,1 Bg foI!u,vn :
IIAI-I IMTX
I'lini'Villc prcncliiiiB tint mcoi.d
mi') f.iuilli HiiDiliiya,
Kiililmili fclmiil evi-ry Sumliiy
ut 2 p. 111.
1'riiy.T n,c.lii,K 'v'.-y SVciIi.ch
ilny mcniiiK nt H oVIoclt.
I1.M Miii'k I'rciichiiij; cvitv Ihird
Sui diiv.
I H.1.1 J r.-HfLii.K every Hrf-t Sun
iJny. !(. v. Tii lel iiiixior, ii-fiil.nce
Kiiji'ift .i r-t.11 I'linevillu Orv
I'KKSillV TKIIUV
1'iii.eville pri-Mcliiiig tin) fret am)
tli i r I Sumliiyii.
S.llJ.Illll Ki-i.rilil n..rv Ktn,,U..
lli'ireinn :il 0 ,1, m
I'finer imeiii.K every W'nli.en
iy vei.ing nt 7 '.'Si) o'clock.
R V Ciim c:fonl Keviiji-iu'p ul
I'lii.rvilifl hut'T.
M. K. Cllt'lirii.
I'linevillc pr,icliiiig tlio (n'coni)
ml fourth SuimI. 1) 8 at ll.i. rn. tuul
mry Siiniluy rvfiiin at S Vel'irk
Sjlilnitli gchu'il every SunJiiy at
HI it. 111.
Kjiwurtli lcnguo cwrv Sunday
cvp uing ut G :30 p. 111.
1'rnyiT ineetiiiK every Tliurndy
evening nt 8 o'clock.
Willow Creek preaching firft
Siiniluy in enrii nionlli at 11 a. m.
CUyjMil preaching -4 1 1 1 Sunday
in racli month at '! i. in.
ChriMiuii ICndf-avor iiieola at thn
I'nion church overy Sunday even
ing nt 1 p. m.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JOE MEEK
IIY S!KH. KiU.VCKH Fl.'I.LKU VICTOR.
KAKLY DAYS IN ORLliON.
THEOLD RELIABLE
lli'inc with liis party on fo iiio thoiu in tlnj IIo-:I:y Miiuntitins;
E. 0. HYDE, M. D.,
(COCKTV rnvH'tAl.)
Phvslclan and Suroeon,
PR1NEVIULB, ORIIUOM.
('!! iiromiillr alten.li'il, day and nifht
J. H. RDSNDERC, M. D.,
PIllNEVILKB. OREOON.
lffir, flrl (Jitvr nnrth (.1 Tvln.lltia A ftou'l
OrriCK lUIIRrt 10 U U 1 UlUilin.llUlrl
BCLKNAP
nun t ei Afti
ivicr, in tlio early j it of Sirp
tiMiitjcr, ho discover 1 tlmt he
whs lii'injf ilnj.'Lfi'd by u "oiihidiT
uiili! b.riil of trows, and (iii
(lcilVoivd to clild;.' tlu iy Kjiyiii;,';
but all to no piirjinsi!. The' Crow
chief kept in his ncitfliliorhood,
and limtlly expr"sscl a ilesiiv to
brinff h:s Nunj it'.onid"' tli .t. of
FitZpiltricU, IH'et MldillJC til the
niosl friendly urnl Irinorihle
seiitiiuents tiward his white
nei)il).;rs. li.it not feeling any
coiiiHiene,. jn ( row frinlsh:j,
Kitxpittriek dei-lined, and nmved
citiiip it few miles itwiiy. Not,
however, wishing to oiTend the
ditfuity of thu aj;ureritly friend
ly chief, l.o took u small t .-.( rt.
and went to pay 11 visit to his
Crow neighbors, that t'.iey miht
see that lie was mil afraid to
trust them. Alas, vain subter
fuge! While ho was exdiantriti civil
ities with the Crow chief. 11 u;rtv
of the youiitf braves stole out of
camp, and taking iidvnntav'e of
the leader's ubsetice, made an at
tack on his camp, so sudden mid
successful that not a horse, imr
anything else which they could
make booty of was left. F.vcn
Captain Stuart; who was travel
inj; with Fitzputriek. who was an
active officer, was powerless te
resist the attack, and had to con
sent to see the. camp rilled of
everything valuable.
In the meantime Fitzjmtrick, ,
after concluding lii.s visit in the!
most amicable manner, was re-j
turning to camp, when ho was,
met by the exultant braves, who
ami the. St. Louis Coin puny were
already invading their territory
0:1 the Missouri Kiver, by carry
ing Kods np that river in boits.
to trade witli th; Indi ins under
t ho Very walls of the American
Company's forts,
la August "f tho previous
your, when Mr. N i'.h m; l WycUi
had started on his r ilJrn t'; tho
snie-i, lie was tttwoiiipaiiKra as
far as th'; nnmti of til.; Yeliow
stom; by Milton Sublette; iil:d
h ul on;,' ijred with that gentleman
to furnish him with .'oxls the
following year, as ho believed I e
could do, cheaper than the St.
mis Company , ho purchased
their tenuis in St. Louis at a
t;reat iwivit ice on HiSton prices.
I5ut Milton Sublette fell in with
his brother tho Captain, at the
mouth of tho Yellowstone, with a
keel boat loaded with merchan
dise; and while Wyoth pursued
ins way eastward to purchase
the Indian floods which were in
tended to supply tho wants of
the fur traders in the Rooky
Mountains, at a profit to him.
and un advantage to them, the
Captain was persuading his
brother not tooneouraffe any in
terlojior.s in tho Indian trade;
but to continue to buy piods
from himself, as formerly. So
nitent were his arguments, that
Milton yielded to them, in spite
of his engagement with Wyoth.
Thus during the autumn of T-33,
while Honnovillo was being
wrontred and robbed, us he after
wards became convinced, by his
men under Walker, and antici-
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
as he had contracted with Milton! As for IJonneville. he made
Sublette in tho previous year. 'one more effort to reach the
IJut on his heels came Captain lower Columbia; failing, however,
Sublette, also witli goods, and a second time, for the same rea-
the Iii.clfy Mountain Company
violated their contract with
wioth, and purchased of their old
leader.
Thus was Wycth loft, with his
goods on his hands, in a
whore it was
I them, and useless to undertake
; a:i opposition to the already es
jtiblishel furiradcrs and trap
1 ts. His indignation was trro.it.
and cerUi'nly was just. '"In his
interview with the Rocky Moua-
.son as before be could not sub
sist himself and company in a
country where even every In
dian refused to sell him either
furs or provisions. After being
horse-flesh, and find-
countrv ( reduced to
impossible to sell ing no encouragement that his
condition would be improved
farther down the river, he turn
ed back once more from about
Wallah-Wallah, and returned to
the mountains, and from there to
the east in the following year.
& COWARD
' added insult to injury by robbing , puted in tho huntinground so
Physicians and Surgeons i him of his horse,
rrUNBVILLE. OliKUON. j ly all his clothes
offle la Ailimua A Wtnnrk Co'i. Iru( Hlore
M. R. BICCS,
i Attorney at Law and notary.
Main Stroat, IMInavllla, Oroa.
Offlrt an kWft If aUiui to Court Houa.
Wo!vlll mako a Specialty of oil Kinds of Black
smlthlnu, Horseshoe ln and Woodwork.
Call at tlio uM alaml an l tet ) our amk ilmio In a .ilinlitory mnur.
SHAJIIKO-PRlNEVIhliE-BEIlD
STAGE LINE).
U I ellVFTT, IT. p
C. VV. DARNES,
ATTeUNKV AT LAW AMI NuTAKV rCIIMC
PKINKVIUJE, ORKliON.
OKI.'t W ..I TlilM UriTl.
in twenty four
xpreni nuttier.
hour
I'.iily atngea rnrrviog F. S neiil leav.o SI, uniko every "veiling rm the
1'.. t . 1.- i si l! C,r l'rinnvillii an there coimecta wiih our
ituK'iifor Honil, iimking tho lliioiigli trip
K-peeinl atli'io-ion given to pimccngeril and
ledueed rate on round till'K
(idOD COACIILS, CAUKH'L D1UVKUS.
OSCAR HYDE,
Agent, I'lincville, Orpgnn.
; Foster & Lehman,
I THE OLD RELIABLE BUTCHERS
O
Wc enrrv only th. i-hoicl -f he f, mutton .....1
4 ,,o,k. Fine nmoked n.cat. f o'.r own cuileg.
4 lard of extra ipinlily. Kii-Ii m ' ""' V W
I tahlri In n0nno.11.
4 OURS IS THE FAMILY SUPPLY
t HOUSE OF PRINEVILLE ml
A. D. MORRISON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURBOON
FrlnovlllA, Ongon
Offu-t Neil lmr to A.laniwnt lirua Htora
Call. imnillj altrmlml to.
0. A. t l.l.NK.
PKSTIST.
IMllSKVIl.l-lt. OHKUON.
W. A. BELL,
Attorncy-nt-I.nw
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OBo on trl h iillin to Court llou.a.
rill NKV11.I .K. OUKCHN.
gun, and near- looted for himself, in the Crow
leaving him to country, by Fitzpatrick. as he
return to his jiarty in a deplor had previously been in the Snake
able condition. to tho groat country by Milton Sublette,
amusement of the trappers, and Wyeth was proooding to Boston
his own chuirrin.
tain Company, hi reply to their A company of his trapprs, how
excuses for, and vindication of ( ever, continued to hunt for him
their conduct, his answer was: j east of the mountains for two or
Gentlemen. I will roll a stone! three years longer.
will 1 The rivalry between the Rocky
However, the next day a talk
was held with the lioiul chief of
the Crows, to whom Fitzpatrick
represented in infamy of such
treacherous conduct in a very
strong light. In answer to this
reproof, the chief disowned all
knowledge of tho affair; saying
that he could not always control
the conduct of the young men,
who would be a litte wild now
and then, in spite of the best
Crow precepts; but that he would
hat he could to have tho
lo w
in good faith, to execute what
proved to bo a find's errand.
Bonneville also had gone on an
other, when after tho trapping
season was over he left his camp
to winter on the Snake River,
and started with a small escort
to visit the Columbia, and select
a spot for a trading-post on the
lower portion of that river. On
arriving at Wallah-Wallah, after
a hard journey over the Blue
Mountains in the winter, the
into your garden that von
never be able- to get out."
And he kept his promise: for
that same autumn ho moved on
to the Snake River, and built
Fort Hall, storing his goods
therein. The next year he sold
Mountain and American Com
panies was this year diminished!
by their mutually agreeing to
confine themselves to certain
parts of the country, which
treaty continued for two years.
they united in one corn-
Bay Company; and theipany. They were then, with the
was in the garden of the J exception of a few lone traders,
Mountain Fur Company 1 the only competitors of the Hud-
for the fur
out goods and fort to the Hud-when
son s
stone
f-?....t.-v- f. i! nt -i i n I-'nl- (ntlTl:Hlv
that' they wore never able to dis-; son's Bay Company,
l.Klge. When Wveth had built I trade of the West.
his fort and - left it in charge of
an agent, ho dispatched a party
of trappers to hunt in the Big
Black foot country, under Joseph
dale, who had previously been
in the service of the Rocky
Mountain Company, and of wliom
we shall learn more hereafter,
M. E. DRINK,
ATTORN KY ASH COCNSKI.0I! AT I.AW
A Btrwot, Ilatween flint and Second
PKINRV1IJ.K. OREGON.
J L McCl'I.LOClI,
Abstractor of Titles
Prineville, Oregon.
LEGAL BLANKS
All kind", Ix'-H printed i" m'
kt'l. Hbrxiliitely correct and reyiu'd
to dute, find t Fort'innd piicen, at
PRipiEVILLE REVIEW OFF'CE.
priiporty restored. Accordingly,
aftijr more talk, and much elo
quence on the part of Fit.pat
ricK, the chief part of the plun
der was returned to him, includ
ing the horses and lilies of the
men, together with u little am
munition, and a few beaver traps.
Fit -'.pal rick understood the
meaniii!' of this nprarcnt fair
ness, and hastened to get out of il1 th;lt J'Ogion.
tho Crow country before another This reply so annoyed the Cay
raid bv the mischievous vouiur : tain, that he refused the wo
1 .' ... .! t 1...:.. ,.,.,., 1 A ,!... . M.- Ilin.1, I
IH-llYOS. Ill II lllie l I'll lllt'U miutiv . tv - i . . idiuwiut.
tablish a salmon fishery. The
fate of that enterprise has al
ready been recorded.
agent lit that post had refused to j while he sot out for theColum
supiilv him with provisions to I bin to moot his vessel, and es-
prosecute his journey, and given
him to understand that the Hud
son's Bay Company might be po
lite and hospitable to Captain
Bonneville as the gentleman, but
that it was against their regula
tions, to encourage the advent of
other traders who would inter
fere with their business, and un
settle the minds of tho Indians
honor bound,"
hi 111 of the re
covered property. That his con
jecture was well founded, was
chief was not
should deprive
that ho should not undertake to
recross the Blue Mountains in
March snows, but travel under
tho escort of Mr, Fayette, one of
Hudson's Bay
. a 4 A A A A
: T t y y y t -
Hie Weekly Oregonian
ANII
Review 'r"'e0r 2-oa
". --"M . 4
PS
vnsa
"i TFrt
RHEUMATISM
ULIIF IN 4 MINUTES
rvimtlrt R
nt lin, ihtMinutlnt, Bprsl",
Hum, HWin IHmrtsw" '"t
l ain, I'lirwiite, loitit (-"
Ititi. "' t'lw ni'iHtl.
. nbi.r olio null Hsli
inwilti- HiK-lt Itr-vt.
Brmdtmrd'm
plvmmmth
tthmmmmtlm OH
liths irraiHl ' Hhumttt
llivuni'DiMtiTllIlM Iitll
on Iik,1 It. IHh'II" "Ut
rs. V on ffin't lt-ltt prajifritt
11, ft Oo t lnm fcwrss, w
bv niHii r
RiuoroKB A Cfl.. rirlliftl Wt
fa a
-VArl
liroven oy the numerous potty 1 u.u iiuuson a ja, iiiii,i "
tnefts which were commit tod, 'leaders, who was about starting
and by the loss of several horses' for the Nez Perce country by a
and mules, before he could re-j safer if more circuitous route,
move them beyond the limits of ! lie therefore set out to return by
the Crow territory. I tho route he came, and only ar-
While tho trappers exchanged 'rived at camp in May, 131. after
accounts of their individual ex-j many dangers and difficulties,
pcriences, the leaders had more i From the Fortneuf River, ho
Important matters to gossip over. ' then proceeded with his camp to
'Hie rivalry between tho several ' explore the Little Snake River;
fur com tianics was now at it
climax. Through tho oner;
and ability of Captain Sublette of from Monterey
the St. Louis Company, ur.d the Such was the relative position
experience and industry of the of the several fur companies in
Rocky Mountain Company, which jtho Rocky Mountains in 1514;
(-.iiin n Sub e esti continued ;anu 11 was 01 sucn mutters inai
Tie
j iiii.l il. n-!iv wliile vo .1 oi ih I 1im I lie
y ; foil ill with his men just returned
to control in a measure, the
power still remained with them.
The American
never been ublu
Company had
to cope with
the leaders talked in the 1ml go of
the Boo.shways, at rendezvous.
In the meantime Wyeth' arrived
ill the. Mountains with lus goods,
n
iDYSPEPSlA
VQlS CURED
m by m
fMlGOLDEN
DISCOVERS
IT MAKES
1 WEAK
STOMACHS
STRONG
CHAPTER XI.
134. The Rocky Mountain
Company now confined them
selves to the country-lying east
of the mountains, and upon the
head-waters and tributaries of
the Missouri, a country very pro
ductive in furs, and furnishing
abundance of game. But it was
also the most dangerous of all
the northern fur-hunting terri
tory, as it was the home of those
two nations of desperadoes, the
Crows and Blackfeet. During:
the two years in which the com
pany may have been said almost
to reside there, desperate en
counters and hair-breadth es
capes where incidents of daily
occurrence to soma of the numer
ous trapping parties. .
The camp had reached tho
Blackfoot country in the autamn
of this year, and the trappers
were out in all directions, hunt
ing beaver in the numerous
small streams that flow into tho
Missouri. On a small bnmch of
the Gallatin Fork, some of the
trappers fell in with a party of
Wyeth's men, under Joseph Gale.
When their neighborhood became
known to the Rocky Mountain
camp, Meek and a party of six
teen of his associates immediate
ly resolved to pay 4 hem a visit,
and inquire into their experience,
since leaving rendezvous The so
visits between d'n'omit camp
are usually reasons of Via at, in
terest and genera! rejoicirg.
(To be continued.)
Where h the money that
transcontinental ruilroadu paid the
Sen tors of Colombia to reject the
canal treaty?
'Gone like tho tenant that quit without
warning.
Pown Hie back alley oUiuic."
Deschutw Echo,