The Weekly Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1890-1892, November 06, 1890, Image 1

The Weekly Heppner gazette., November 06, 1890, Image 1

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About The Weekly Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1890-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1890)

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Newspaper Page Textr Eight Pages. Eight Pages. L.. EIGHTH YEAIt. HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1890. NO. 398. : gSViiAy :ol 01 0 o THE GAZETTE. ISSUED ETFaY THrTRHIMT AFTfcRNOON. BK OTIS PATTERSON, A 2.U per ynar, f 1.25 for nix month. 0.75 for t tw TiHMitrih; in a'lvnc. If imid for at tlie eit l uf ix months. a yt-ar will be charged. ADT EBTI SI NO RATES. 1 inch, nintiln column, pr month $ 1-50 2 " ' " 2.50 C K.r ...lft.ut DOUBLE COLUMN. inches 30n 4 S.(Jt) 4 column M " Local ariwrtiainn per line. Each aubiie queat iawrUMii at half rates. 0RE3-01T OrriCT f Ti3. lif.vnmor 8- Ponnoywr. cW. of State G W. MrBride. I rfiiHurxr Phil Metm han. .-upt. ItiBtruciion K. J. MeKlroy. .ludtre Hoventh District J. H. Hircl. District Attorney ... W. ti. WUod MOftBOW COUNTY. Joint Senator Henry BlfM-kman. Heireneiitfttivtt J . 1 . Thomyiwm. ; uuitiy Jmltfe Wrn. Mitchell. CoiniiiiHHionerM J. A. Thompson, H. M. Vaughn. , , ' Clerk -. J- W.Morrow. " Sheriff ieo. Noble. Treasurer J. W. Mathwrk. AeKeHHor J- J Mciw. Snrveyox Julius Keitluey. Acix ttup't W. L.Halinc. Coroner James Daughertr. ICFPNEB TOWN OFFICERS. jlMoi Henry Hlackmar. t oiinrtlnien Nelson J .wee, J. W. Morrow. E. I. Matlock. . E. Famsworth, U M. M Ulory and W. J. McAte. Keoonlet A. A. Roberta. Treasurer ( W.J- leezer Marshal J- W. KaBinus. S PP1T 2 SOCIETIES. Done IxhIkp No. a0 K. of e. meets t eryTuewiyev!iiiiKt7.30oclock in I. O. O. V. Hal!. Sojourning brothers cor dially invited to attend. J. H. BTAOTJET, (. C. . H. (SWINBUBNE. K. t It. O. tE KAWL1NM POSl N J. 81. (i. A. R. MmU at Lexington. Or., the last Saturday of Mch month. All reterans are invited to join. ISA Brows, J- S. Boothby. Adjutant, tf Commander. PEOFESSIOlTXi. A. A. HOHICHTH, Real Estate, Insurance and Collection Office in COUNCIL CHAMBEH3, Heppncr, - tf - Oregon J. N. BKOWN, Attorney at Law J AS. D. HAMILTON. Brown & Hamilton Practice in nil coarta of the state. Insurance, real ewttite collwti.m a id l.wn at its. Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to them. Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner. tf DR. B. F. V A UGH AN. DENTIST. 1LATE WORK A SPECIALTY. Extracting bd1 Filling by the Latest ami Most Improved Methods. Ottiee ovar Hlucuui't Drugstore, tf . E. T. GEAGHEGAN, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office over Slocuin'a Drug Utoie, HEPPNER, 390 4m. OREGON. WHEN YOU WANT ijob ppimJi DON'T FORGET ThBt the best Dlace to get it is at the O-AZETTE SHOP, Heppner, tf - Oreqnn. P'irst National Bank OF HErPNEK, . RHKA. FUANK KELLOGO, Prwident. Vice-President. George M. Conser, Cashier. Transacts a General Banking Business On all parts of the world Bought and Sold, Collections made at all points on Kea sonable Terms. NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER D.P.THOMPSON. F.D. R BISHOP. President. Cashier. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BCSINESS. coLTLKcrioisrs Made ou Favorable Terms. EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD, BEPPXER tf OREGON. L. D. BOYED, COXTRICTOR AND BUILDER. Special Attention Given to estimates on all kinds of work. PROPRIETOR OF UEl'PNER BRICK YARD Office Lower Main Street at A. M Guud's reitleoe. 3S9-tf. HEPFXER, OREGOX. YOU C.4.V SUBSCRIBE FOR ANY NEWSPAPER Or Maicnzlne Yova "W lint AT THE GAZETTE SllOP.tf. The Morrow Co. At all Stations on the AnJ after Sept. 15th will ARMOUR'S PA'KINGHOUSE SUPPLIES Which they ship direct in car HOLD ON ! Where are you going ? you ought to buy J. W. Matlock & Co. Yon will find Plain And Fancy Groceries, Frnits. Green and Dried, Glassware and and everything apuerlaining to a Firet-Claas tirocery Store. Pendleton Flour at same price as five barrel lots. Agents for DON'T FOP.GET THE NEW HEPPNER, Payette OF PATETTE, IDAHO. The Largest General Nursery Stock in the 125 ACRES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Send for Catalogue and Price List. Address, PAYETTE NURSERY, Payette, Idaho. 93-8ra. E. G. 8LO0UM. HEPPNER FURNITURE Co., Dealers in and Manufacturers of ill U cl Hiu:ch:ld Mattresses, Lounges, Wall Paper and Carpets. A FULL LINE OF CASKETS AND BURIAL ROBES. UNDERTAK ING A SPECIALTY. P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immetliate. A cure is certain. For Cold in tne Head a nas no equal. It is an Ointment, ot wtticn to the nostrils. Trice, .rit'c. by r-:ol. Ad'lF1. E. Columbia Brewery Depot, AUGUSTBUCHLER, Prop iie tor, Of the Columbia Brewery, at The Dalles, would couutiea that tie han leased from John n. Walter the i ity iirewery in Heppner, ana Das established s depot at the well known stand, for the eale of the best Lager Beer and Porter, either in the keg or bottled, which he will be pleased to supply costomersin any quantity wholesale and retail. The Public are invited to call and examine his stock with the assurance that then will find it first-class. The Heppner Depot will be in charge of Mr. Dan Osmers, who will cheer fully supply all orders. tf rr-arOif.!- rf both spses. attribute their success to a course at the Portland Busi ness College, Portland, Oregon, or the Capital Business College, Salem, Oregon. Both are under the management of A. P. Armstrong, have same courses oi stndv, same ratesof tuition. Business, Shorthand,7-pcnTiting, Penmanship and Enj lish Departments. Write tc ther for joint Catalogue and specimens of penmanship. THE OREGON LAND CO. with its Home Office at Salem. Or., (in the State Insurance Building), and Branch Offices iu Portia 'd, Astoria and Albany, has for sale a large lot of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms, also City and Suburban Property. iAni oiirivOo:v xv:vi co. Was specially orgauized for the purpose of buying and subdi viding large tracts of land, and has, during the past two years, bought and subdivided over 3200 acres of laud into five to twenty acre tracts. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts of land plac ed in the market, 225 have been sold. We olaim that ten aorea of choice land in fruit will yield a larger income than 160 acres in wheat in the Mississippi valley. We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can sell a small tract of laud for the same price per acre as you would have tc pay for a large farm. Send for pamphlet, maps and price list. Land & Trust Co. Heppuer Branch. supply the trade only with. lots, at lowest wholesale prices, tf HOLD ON ! Don't you know that your Groceries of Heppner Flour. $3.75 per barrel in riadam s Microoe oilier. STORE, MAIN STREET, --. OKEGO. Nursery, Mountains. E. H. SLOCUM. d Oilce Finite, a small particies appuea toltl by drupsists or pent, T. Hazkt.tink, Warren, Pa. inform the citizens of Morrow and eurroundirg THAT CAN BE USED EVERY DAY is the kind that pays. Scores ol young business men, and hun dreds of book-keepers and sten- POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of imlitr baking powder. Hijrhtttof ah iu leavpnim; strength. U. S. Government Report, Aug. COHSUPTiGfJ COUGH OR GOLD BROMCH1TSS Threat Affection SCROFULA Wasting of Plash Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are Inflamed, J.ach - Strength or Aerra Power, you can be relieved and Cured by PURE COD UMER OIL With Hypsrjhospliites. PALATA3LE AS MILK. Ash for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ex planation, or solicit itio it induce you to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOlVNSjCheroista, N.Y. LITTLE LIVER PILLS. DO NDT GRIPE, SICKEN OA CONSTIPATE. Sure Cure for Sick Headache, 'id all troubles arising Troni . Aje.igKtttion or CanstipatioiUi Improves the Cumijli-zioa by Purifrinir the Blood. The Aom can be nicely adjusted to sj.t th - cubs, am iim pill can nevr be too Inre a does. Erpt to tak mm o much sugar. 42 pills put up in a strong vial whica ran b arHed i n est pocket. A flrmt 'onen Maea t TrmvrWr and RulnM Arn. None Gvnulnr wlih tmt "Crnenil" Trade Jl.irk. Suld KvrjTht-r, 25c. a botU Baaipla Doas and Dream Book for Sc. In ataupft. (DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC. k PURlKIKSihe BI.OOp: RFGUI.ATf'S the LIV'rCR nd KTDN KYS and HKSTORKS the D Kill LI TAT ED I to HKA L.TH mod VIGOROUS STKKNUTH of Youth F THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. ST LOUIS. Ma THE STORY OF A YEAR. PHOTOGRAPH FROM LIFE TAKEN ONE YEAR AGO. PHOTOGRAPH FROM LIFE AS SHE NOW APPEARS. "Look on this Dicture and then on that." The above faces are exact reproductions of photo graphs taken from life of Mrs. Morton D. Har lan, who resides at No. 65 West 25th Street, New v- mtv Th first one was taken in Novem ber. 18S7. while in the last stapes of consump tion, abandoned hv physicians and mourned by friends. The other was taken in December, 188ft. when completely recovered, and entirely through the use of Pr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. The above pictures are wood cuts, but thev are true to life and the original photographs, taken from life, can be seen at all the druff stores. Mrs. Harlan's consumption beeran as consumption usually does, with a ...H n .hi mnT.ni,lD- PnicitlO- r,f TlhleEWl. tired and depressed feelines. a lack of appetite, the loss of flesh and pains throughout the body. She did not realize her extreme darnnr until it became almost too late, but sheiin perfect for Consumption isToT.i i.v all reputable druR- gists. You. can't afford to ut n unouf if. RAIN! RAIfJ.' RAIN! If there's one set of men who appieciate a good waterproof coat it is the farmer. He knows that a ' Fish Brand Slicker" costs hira less per year than any garment made. Did you know it rains or anows one day in three the whole year through ? A ' Fish Brand Slicker " makes every day a pleasant day to its lucky owner. Go anywhere with it in rain, hail, sleet, snow, or bli.wt it is wind and water proof. Cosrs les than rubber, and lasts ten times as long. Rubber is good for shuw days, but will rip in a week. If you want a coat for hard wear and hard weather, get the "rish Braud Slicker." Evtry good thing has its imitation, so has the Fisk Brand Sucker." Look out. Be ware of worthless imitation, every garment stamped with " Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the " Fish Brand Slicker " delivered without extra cost. Par oculars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER. - Boston, Mass. Of" jersey fa FB0P1 OUB NEIGHBORS. Private Intelligence by the Rag's Own Grapevine Cable. CONSISTENTLY HASHED AND REHASHED All .Dished up in a Brier, Concise, Space idaying Manner No Si wash or Lutiu Names Used. From Big Bend Enterprise. Word baa reached here of the foulest murder that has been knowu in this sec tion for many years. About four days ago a freighter whose uame we could not learn, but wbo was freiightiug for Pard Cnminius, on the OkHtroaao, received his pay, amounting to 35.00. aud tbat night camped about a half mile from Cummin's store. The next urmruing the freighter was found dead, horribly muti lated and hiB heart stuck up no the end of a pole near the house. Whether it in the work of au Indian or some white man who thinks to make it appear the work of an Iudiau is not known. No trace of the wretch has yet been found. Frvm Wednesday's E. O. Mrs. Jesne Hnmer, one of the pioneer women of Umatilla county, is lying very low at her home on Butter creek. A special census agent employed by Uncle Sam is at the Agency for some purpose unknown possibly to couut the chipmunks ana badger holes on the res ervation. A fellow was arrested by the marshal at LaGrande, who witu au empty sleeve pretended the appearance of a one armed man. An examination revealed the fact that his arm was lashed to his body, aud under this guise be was workiug the palm handle" racket. Sam Nicely, who was tried Monday afternoon in Justice Park's court for assault with a dangerous weapon, preferred by a neighbor, Carl flebel, was fined 820 and coats by the cocrt, which he paid. It was proven at the trial that Mr. Nicely did not shoot at Hebel as charged, and that no bullets came near him. A farm employe of Nicely's shot at a dog, which gave rise to the accusa tion. C. C. Miller, an old pioneer, was found dead on toon Island iu the Columbia river, Sunday, by duck hunters It is thought while on bis way ' ome be drank o much whiskey troui a deruijoun ue had with bim, laid down on the sand near the water and went to sleep, the tide came up and he was drowned. His ae was sixty-three years. He has lived in Oregon for the past forty-hve years. A warrant bas been issued for the ar rest of Cy Mulkey on the complaint of Isaac Ruddock, charging him with the larceny of a horse. It appears achat Mul key had been gathering up horses for I. T. Keese, and bas received 10 a head for his services. J. he brands of Keese and Ruddock are similar, bat on d fler eiit shoul-.lerH. and Mulkey is accused ul taking one of Ruddock's borses and driv ing it away, although he knew it was the wrong animal, in order to make $10 by the transaction. From Weekly E. O. 31st ult. In Justice Park's court, yesterday afternoon, R. T. Murdock, the sawmill owner, was examined on me cuarge oi 'maliciously destroying personal prop erty, preterred by A. J. feunell, a neigh bor with whom lie nas uad trouble, ren nel claimed that Murdock and Henry Harns visited bis house during bis ab sence and cheerfully .proceeded to de molish it with an axe. The evidence did not support the accusat out it being proven that Murdock merely removed a few boards from a tionse of his own, and the defendant was discharged by the court. Harus, agHinst whom a similar complaint was brought by fennel, was dismissed on motion of the deputy dis trict attorney. Another telegram was received at the sheriff's office to-day fiom Deputy John son, who is having so much trouble in inducing Missourians and their governor to give up P. E. Parker, the absoon er. Mr. Johnson Htates that be had a long talk last night with the Governor of Mis souri, who gave his reasons for revoking the warrant he had issued, and also g;ive his interviewer to understand that he in tended to "stand pat." "He gave me tf decisive answer," Mr. Jhusou tele crauhB. "And vou will have to li'ive Gov ernor Pennoyer stay with it." There is little fear that G tveroor Peunoyer will not stay with it, as be has already ex pressed his opinion regarding the action of the governor of Missouri. Tue inter esting fight looked for will now undoubt edly take place between the two gover nors. The one is determined to prevent Parker's arrest bv the Umatilla county authorities, and the other equally de termined that he shall rtceive his just deserts for his offense against Oregon law. Oregon against Missouri which will win? From Idaho Democrat. David Allen died on Saturday last. He was perhaps one of the oldest men in the state, his age beiug in) years and one month. Four or five Indians of both sexes are in the city. They are as meek looking as a sleepy mule, but the probabilities are that if a chance weregiveu them they would be more treacherous thau a whole band of mules Jos. Morgan, serviug a ten-year sen teuce in the peu," for murder, escaped on Monday last. A reward is offered for bis cant nre. His description if as fol lows: Aged 24 vears: height, 5 feet 11M inches: complexion, fair; weight, 377 pounds: light browu hair and blue eyes smooth shaven; wears a No. 9 boot, and bas a small pimple or mole on right cheek near mouth. An eastern minister has a sign over the door of his re idence that reads: "Alar- rving done to order with neatness and dispatch; ceremony in three minutes; seven different languages." He is said to be doing a thriving business. If our ministers would inaugurate that system in this city, they might get up a matri monial boom and liue their own pockets before the novelty of the affair wore off. Get in, gentlemen, and form a syndicate with the legal fraternity. The latter will be benefitted when the reaction takes place. From East Oregon Herald, Burns. Thic town will nath on fi ta some niizht in the near future, and without any or- ganization for protection, good bye to ur town. Then we will think and say, if Peter French, while assisting to stop be fire at ti.e M. E. church 1 iat Satur day, fell from the roof, and had it imt been for J. T Sdmau and Peter Stenger. who ran under catching him as lie came down thereby breaking the fall, the re sult might have been serious, but as it was he was unhurt and very quickly on the building aain at work. .Ve canuot see that the usury law of Oregon is of auy advantage to its citi zens. How would those, who like it. favor a similar limitation put on an other commodity. Money is a commo dity, and if an individual has it, it is bis own, the same as wheat, barley or any other article that belongs to him. Then why should the owner not have the right to do what he pleases with whal belongs to him The cry of fire!' was heard on the streets f Burns last Saturday afternoon about three o'clock. The M. E. church, which in the absence of a county court house is being used for that purpose, was fnund to be on fire, the roof having caught from the stove pipe. One hun dred or more persons were there in a very short time, and the names were soon stopped. The damage was slight. From Pendleton Tribune. J. H. Stiue, a well-known newspaper man of the state, bas purchased the St. Hel ns Mist. (This gentleman has the honor of beiug the original instigator of the Heppner Gazette. Ed.) Two young men known as the Talley brothers have absconded from the farm on Stage Uulcu, leaving c realtors t" m'urn their departure to the, tune of 62,500. Mrs. I. B. Bowen, of Baker City, by mistake tok a dose of corrosive subli mate one dav last week. Doctors being close at band, and proper remedies being quickly applied her life was saved. There has been rumors of a grand scheme to prove a matter of very great renn, to Pendleton and contiguous couutry for soi-e time and we have awaited the materialization of the same into something feasible, with no small degree of patience. It seems now to havn formulated itself into a grand irri gation scheme, and Messrs. Sam. P. Stnr gis, S. Rotbcbild and C. H. Lieadbntter have filed articles of incorporation of the same. The pnrpose is to dig a ditch from some point on the Umatilla river far enough up iu the mountains to bring the water out on the almost dried ph ins north of town, and it is proposed to carry water in quantity sufiicient to irrigate many thousand acres of land. We very earnestly hope the scheme tuny piove a success. Its effect ou Pendleton and tue country about will be incalculable. Re gions tbat have hitherto been barren aud waste, will be made to produce wonder fully, and land heretofore looked upou as worthless will be considered as very valuable. From the Oregonian. Of the recent dicussion in the school boar i couciming the salaries of the vice-principals, it is but just to say tbat $1,200 ia iot a large salary for these teachers if they iire competent, and it thev are not competent they are not worth employing at any price. Au in competent person ought not to be made a teacher in the public schools, even if bis or her services could be obtained for board and clothes." From Waeco Sun. Marshal Gibons was kept quite bnsy Saturday attending to the wants of his many dinorderlv guests. Ralph is good landlord aud fully understands his business, The laud office officials are kept busy these days answering the ever recurring question, 'WLen will this railroad land be sumecr to etitrvr A tuiity day s notice by publication will be f-iven of the date, and all will bavean equal show. From Slalheur Gazette, Tale, Or. Several Saloon men in Harney county were fined for keeping open saloon on Sunday. Hon. J. P. Wager, Senator from Uma tilla county and ex-editor of the East Oregoniaiij was iu town a few days ago. Every growing, and ambitious town is composed of three elements, those wbo work patriotically, vigorously and intel ligently for its bdvaucement; those who are in a tate of apathy or indifference and those who always take delight in discouraging the efforts of others by ridicule and persistent denial that any progress can be or has been accomplished and boasts of every othr town except their own. The last class are called croakers, but they are really something worse, for their opposition does not arise simply from despondency, but from that enviable spirit that will neither act itself nor suffer others to act. From Daily Astorian, Friday. "What fiiDny things we see when we haven't got a gun," warbled Ticket Agent Bozorth, of the Uuion Pacific, a few days ago as he, in company with General Agent Noyes, stood in the bag gage room and watched a dilapidated looking Btranger overhaul the contents of a sailor's bag. "Yes, yes, I guess they're mine," said the fellow, and a wild laugh went up at the confession. The man, who has a name tbat would wreck an alphabet to spell, had put iu a claim against the Union facinc railroad company for $143 for loss of baggage. He recently came from Nei York, and when bis baggage, for wtrob he had a check, did not arrive within a few days, he set up a huwl and said he was a ruined man. Before a tracer. Bent out by the agent, had time to get fairly started on its way, the stranger had filed with Mr. Bozorth what purported to be an inventory of the contents of the b.ig with the price at tached to each article. The list looked well, and to look at the habiliments of the claimant, it would seem that he packed all bis best clothing in the bag t.nd wore his worst suit The inventory, contained items of Beveral suits of cloth ing, each valued at S25; two piirs of sea boots at $8 a pair; three pairs of shoes at 83 a pair each; nuderwear, valued at S4 a suit; jersey jackets which it was al leged cost $3 and a lot of other apparel all proportionately high. When the bag finally arrived, the man looked at its exterior and declared it was not his. A little questioning, however, convinced him that the jig was up, and he confessed ownership to the sack, w hich a shipwrecked sailor would hardly lav claim to. Then he was made to iden tify the bag by calling out the contents. and a sorry looking lot of clothing it was that came forth. The suits of clotbiog, listed at $25 each, were a mass of rags, the sea boots and shoes were mildewed, and the other articles, including the $4 nuderwear, were iu a tit couditiou for the rag man. The stranger wbo wanted the company to pay bim $148 for the truck was humiliated, rnd this is what caused Bozorth to bum, 'Vhat funny thii gs we see when we haven't got a gun." From Salem Daily Statesman. 2nd in at. The writer saw yesterday at the ex press office in Salem seven hundred iounds of butter iu tubs all the way rom Kansas. The express charges must lave been enormous. It is understood hat frequent shipments of butter are thus made from Kansas. The secretary of the Salem board of trade a few days ago received a letter from a Taooma man inquiring if some one in Salem would contract to ship to bim 600 doz ens i f eggs each day. This section of Oregon bas been raising wne it on big; farms too long. We should produce more butter, eggs, fruit, etc., etc. Small farms, ranches and orchards are what the country surrounding Salem needs. And -Salem needs commission houses that will make a specialty of sbipp ng to the vast markets open to the products of such men who will contract with the pro- iucers. The business of supplying these markets cannot be overdone, for the mar 's are growing faster than the supply can grow, even under the most favorable conditions. Let's at least raise as much as we consume. That man Peck, who was put in the penitentiary Friday for a term of one year, coming from Lane county, is serv ing his third term in Oregon s state prison. His case is quite an argument in favor of the unlimited sentence idea recently introduced in an eastern state. by its provisions a prisoner is alwavs sentenced to an unlimited term. He is released on good behavior given bis freedom on probation, as it were. He must report every month to some officer whose duty it is to keep a record of all men ou probation. By this means an honest man can redeem himself, but a scoundrel is soon taken in charge again, thus saving the state very many dollars for arrest, incarceration, prosecution, etc. From Fossil Journal. We are informed by a gentleman from Ferry Canyon that George Leighton had found five head of his horses on their range dead. He bas not discovered the cause. "Had Mr. Leighton any ene mies" said oue informant, 'he might suspicion tbat strychnine bad been placed on their licking grounds, but be has formed no suspicion of anyone doing; bim an intentional iojuiy." We hope the mystery will soon be solved. There were some very fiue animals among those found dead. Sloan P. Sbutt writes us that he has returned from his investigation for anew location iu California and the Sound, and found them overcrowded and overrun with newspapers. He concluded there was still more room for him iu Gilliam county, which he concluded to leave a short time afo. So he purchased an out tit and returued'to Arlington, where he will issue the first nnmberof the Arling ton Advocate, a weekly paper the same size as the Fossil Journal, about next week, or by the week following. Arling ton once supported two papers, aud. will no doubt revive her old prosperity by the impetus given settlement on account of the forfeiture of the N.PRB. lands, and give the Advocate a hearty snppjrt. No doubt there are some of Arlington's former citizens who went with the boom to the Sound who would be glad to ex change their new place and condition with their old. Erom E. O. Republican. Union. Tuesday morning a fire broke onfc iu a small bouse belonging to Mr. Gillispe in the southern part of town. The flames were extiugnised before much damage was done. The house was occupied by a Mr. Graham. The fire was caused by a defective flue, A man by tbe name of Daniel Mo Carty was brought from La Graude last Thursday and lodged in jail to await the actiou of the grand jury. He was ar rested W'ednsday on a charge of larceny from a dwelling. His bonds were placed at $250, but not being able to raise the amouut, be now languishes in jail. Last Friday night S. A. Pursel, of this city, was staying at his ranch about 16 miles north of to n. During the night he heard a disturbance among bis horses, and in climbing up the side of tbe barn in order to look into the stable, be slipped and fell to the ground, severely injuring his back. After retiring be was attacked by a chill. In consequence he has been laid up for several days, but is getting along nicely now. Tuesday Doctor.-: Cromwell, Day and Deering amputated the left leg of Wm. Johnson, who has suffered a number of yea s with a diseased knee. Mr John son's troubles first began Oct. 25, 1884, when a horse fell upon bim and broke bis knee cap. This injury had about healed when a horse kicked him upou the same knee aud when this second in jury was about healed, while driving some cattle a steer ran over him stepping upon tbe same knee, again laying him op. Every effort bas been made to cure the injury but of no avail. He was re moved to this city about three months ago, and there beiug no hopes of saving the injured member, it was removed. At last accounts the patient is getting along quite well. Chills aud fever of three years stand ing cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. E. Watkius, Watkins House, Upton ville, Ky. FROM WASH. Ed Gazette: As the time is not far away that the herder should be in winter quarters, I will soon return tcBickleton, where I will hereafter receive your papera We have bad a fine summer up to the present, and now we have a little snow. Mt. Adams has a fine, new coat. Sheep are looking well; many have been sold for mutton, som realizing as high ad $3.35 per head. Camas Prairie has two new stores, well-stocked AH are looking out for the HuDt R. R.t but I fear all in vain. I. S. Stone. Glenwood, Wash., Oct.. 18, m Take! Take! Tab e Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia, coustipadon and heartburn. Coon skins and clam shells are some thin, tbat are scarce here, therefore this office will be fully satisfied with cord wood, cabbage and potatoes on ub- eonptun.