Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grant County news. (Canyon City, Or.) 1879-1908 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1889)
. TOTT CANYON CITY, GRANT COUNTY. OREGqjN, THURSDAY, JANUARY $4, 18S9. Number 44 Volume X. i I J If Iktj ft Granl Co. News. PUBLISHED TnUllSDAY MORNING, BY D.I.ASBUBY Editor and Proprietor. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Subscription S3, 00 Six Mouths 1 50 Three Months 75 TRANSIENT ADVEUTISKUENTS 2.50per square for tint, and fl per squire for cch tubscqucut iuieriien Hcirular odvertittag rates mad known on sp plication. No certificate given uutil ill charts are palil All Reading Notices in Local 'Jolumn will be charged at the rate of 20 cents per lino for first, and 10 cts each subesquent inser tion. 53" Special rates to regular advertisers. -WE ABE PREPABED TO EXECUTE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, CIIEAPLT Posters, Dodgers, Billheads; Let terheads, Notehouds, State ments, Invitations, Tickets, Curds Etc, etc. PRINTED TO ORDER. Laws Relating to Newspapers: 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the dis continuance of their periodicals the publisher, may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers noglect or re fuso to take their periodicals f 10m the oJiice they aro directed to, they are responsible uutil they settle their bills, and order their paper discontinued. i. If subscribers move to other places without informing the pub lishers, and the papers nre scut to former directions they aro held responsible. o. The courts have decided "that refusing to tako periodicals from ill's ofiice, or roinoving and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie Mvidence of intentional fraud. G. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in ad vance they aro bound to give no tice to the publisher at the end cf their term, if they do not wish to continue taking the paper, other wise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers will bo responsible until express notice, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY: (Jo. J udgu Clerk Tioisurer Commissioners N. It. Mnxcr. , Phil Me ts eh an ..N. II. Bole v. J. 11. McHaley. II. II. Davis. .... J. II. Neal ....W. P Gray Chas. Timms. E. Haves. . . . . T. H. Curl Surveyor Sheriff Assessor School Supt Stock Inspector. L. T. Ison James A. Fee J. L Rand Dist. Judges j Dis'r. At'oinev Church Directoy llev. A. Eads holds diviuo ser vice at the Winegar school house at 21 o'clock a. m. on the 1st Sab bath of each nvuith, ami at 7 o'clock in the evening at the M. E church in Prairie City. Also at the Strawberry school house at 1 1 n. m. on the 3rd Sabbath of each nionth and at Prairie City in 'he evenint; of the same day. At John Day City at 11 a in. oii the 2nd nnd -itb Suudays, and at Canyon City at 7 iu the evening of the same dayi. DEPUTY STOCK INSPECTORS NOTICE is hereby given that I have appointed the following named persons as my Deputies, viz: Joseph Keerins Stewait P Thompson Burns M. Iiilov .Harney M. S. Keem-y . . Warren Carsnor. John Carey John C. Lnce . . Geo. II. Brown Win. Wvllie ... J. T Thorp V. B. Peterson . . 0 L B.irnbouso . Long Creek Wagner . . Hamilton . .John Day Riley . .. Diewsey .. . Davville Kilter Caleb T. II. Curl, Stock Inspector for Grant County. Postoffico Mt. Vernon, Or. ine Job Printing- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. g ORR, M. D. Canyon City, Ogn. Office on Main Street In lloomsifonnerly ooca pied bj Or. Howard. I ' ' D U. G. W. UARIiCK Physician tfc Surgeon Chujon City .... Orogou. Formerly of Iowa, ha located her5, and will attend l'rofei?sinal calU day or iir.-ht. T&. Office oppo.ito News Office. V ft CLEY- Canyon City - Oregon Office in City Hotel. Q I. IIAZELTINE. 3?ltotosraplio c CANYON CITY, OREO ON. g S. DENNING. Ailorncy-at-I.nw. Long Creek - - Oregon J J McCULLOTJGH. Xotary Public. Cakyon City - ' - Oregon SiTOffico with M. D. Cliff .rtl -B Land filintrs and Collections promptly atten ded to. Deeds nnd Mortgages drawn, and charges reasonable. E. A. Knight, From The Dalles, has permanently locatod at John Day City. ALL V70BK WARRANTED. A. SWEEK, tti ev-at-Law Cany C - -- Oregon. jpARRISH & COZAI). ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Canyon City, Oregon. rjUIORNTON WILLIAMS Altorncy-al-Tiiiw, CANYON CITY OREGON Office at the court uouso. C LAY TODHUNTEH. Coiiotn.'blo, Canyon City, OroK All tiiihiiis entrusted to l.ii cre vril receive rrompt nttcntion, and all money will be paid ax fast a tviileuleJ. ' Attorney-at-La'w AND Isotary Public. Prairie City - - - Orkoon. Also Agent for tho sale of School Lands. 5-30U J. QUIVER, Proariet )f f JohnDay MWk Ran oh Fresh milk delivered daily to my customers in John Day and Canyon cities. Give mo your or ders. J- Oliver. w A. WlLMIItlE. Nat. IIisok. Hum?, Or. LaVevicw, Or. WILSHIRE & HUDSON Attorneys at Law LAKEV1KW AND UfRNS. OREGON. Will rftctic in the Circuit Court at Canyon City, and before tho U. S. Laml Oirice at Lako view. Anv luifinPfM in t!ie I-and Offic; entrusted to us will recuic the inoit prompt attontion. l2bT- land canes folieitod. F. C IIOUSLEY.M. D. Graduate of the University or Pennsylvania, April 8, 1S-JS. Canyon City, Oregon. O lice in hisDrugStore, IMain Street Vilers for Drugs promptly filled. No professional patroiuge solicted m1 :ss directionsarestriftl yfol'owcil iETTLER'S GUIDE, I24pp.j frico oaty 25c. (postage itamps, Report 6afTnUiesXontste land, Xvery fttUerVioiXdveyeOPPSiS If YoulHre Sick Vlth Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspcp la. Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Fcmalo Trouble, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Proa- nation, use Maine's Celery Compound and bo jured. In each of these the cause Is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, tho effect of which Is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting In one of these diseases. Remove the cause with that great Nervo Toulc, and the arsurr will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound Jas. L. Bowen, 8prlngfleld, Mass., writes: "Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nervo Tonic. In my case a single little wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with It tho resulting affection rfthcfctomacb, heart, and liver, and tho wlioio tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated, t tell my fricnJte, if sick as I have been, Pulne'a L'elerv ComnoBBd Sold by druggists. 51 ; six for 85. Prepared only y W'kus, Kicuaudsos & Co., liurllngton, Vt. For the Arjed, Nervous, Debilitated. DWICHT'S SODA THE COW I! I) AND. TO r tm DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD USE ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS USIFCKH AND FULL WEIGHT. S Ri:r that thorn is a rIrtnro of a CW 0:1 ; our imrhaco and yon v.il h.nvo .cc: Uoda luao. TUE COW" BEAND tiii:- City B won ED WALTON -IS TIIK PLACE TO CO WHEN Balh, Share KAjLaJUX mi To irnuirlMnmawl I 'ttrwrs. It i' iuij-or-tant that the tfila cr hiferalu'jyouu'-t hl'on'.d b.-Whiloatul 1'i.r jraino as .ill slKiihrMiliot nctii ui j 1 f ir fo-t-l. To frisuro o 3,.nitio!ilrtlis,,Arm A II ittrii.'r"hra:uI.Sud.i or S.V-rit i. 1 y it In ji'iuu I or l.a f jnu:i 1 " cirUnni '!nliboariu? lifito m.l iri !c-i:;ir'. 1 1 lufrri'ir (, itlj.nr i t.ni.'1 tiiiuui'ii;!lliitf (Kuril. o ".Vrnt Ji ll.i'irn: r ' hr m I irti'n botifj'it ij bii'k. I'.ir:iM ulnt: P.;!.!:i' OCIi rilABS MA11IC P't vilpp r!i iuM rori lu'-r thai it i a m'n jiroorty c 'an-.t-U orii carbonate cfs-t la. Ono ton'io infill of tho "Aral k llimrn-r ' brand of H )'li or SaltfratU'i mixed with pour luillc equals on Evisi;v Packed in Card Board Boxes. Always keeps Soft. CURE "When I say Core I do not mean merely to Mop th m for n time, nnd then hnvo tlieiii ro turn wiun. I MKAX AUADILAL LUlLt.. I have made the diseaso 01 FITS, EPILEPSY or JTAIiLING- SICKNESS, A llfc-Iontr study. I tva RitANT my remedy to r.iutv. tiw. nrKt cases. Iltcnuse others have failed is no reason for not now re divine a cur e. .Send at once for a treatise and a i , iiKBll cm 1.8 Of lliy INKAIXIIILB ICUM EHV. UIVC ami I'o-t (;ili e. It costs you nothing lor a trial, and it will cure you. Address H. G. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEAM.ST.,HEWYonK W CURES WHERE ALL ELSE IAIL3. n J ma BestCoagh Syrup. Tastes good, ueo gl iSi intlmo. Soldbrdruecists. Kn I bollovo Piso's Cnro for Consumption saved my life. A. H. Dowkll, Editor Enquirer. Eden ton, N. C, April 23, 1887. The best Cough Medi- CinO is Pl80'S CUHE FOIt Consdmption. Children tako it without objection. By all druggists. 25c Isi riiDcc uutDC tn rice cdiic I9Ti WHERE BestCouehSrrui Tutes cood. in time Bold br druinrlsts. M m Hft H " t3 Warranted to color mor$ Roods thnn any other dyes ever made, and to gtvo more brilliant and durable colors. Aslt for tfco Diamond, and tako no other. i A Dress Dyed J F? A Coat Colored f A Child can use them ! & vimu Unequalled for nil Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchant. lyc Rook free. WELLS, MCHARL'SON L Ce., Pro; j., Gcrlton, VI. MAKE XDWIGHT'S SALER ATUS wher Y U WISH A FI11ST-CLASH- or Eair-cui! ffc i fonriowpoonfuLj of tho bcetJMkins roM-dcr.saT-ing twenty times ita cot. bCHidcs binc muchhcalthicr, becauso itdekunot contain uny injurious substaarrs, FUchfiflalum, terra nlha etc., of which many l!ai in Powders aro nistlc. J).vryjr.rn aii.l l'armcra bhcuhl uco only t h n "Arm ii IlaTsir.tr " brand for clcsulnn and keupiuR Milk l'ana Sweet and Clcaa. Caotiok. Bco that f vi-ry pound package of Arm an-1 Hammer llr.ind" coatr.iii full 1( ounera i t. and tho J( pouud JMCkSKOljl'l 1J ounc t net, Koila or Baleratus tain' an speci fied on each package. tack von. rd Dps Ww t0 Mr A Tcy tho Cure ily5s ream Balm ntrn nnon ihoTTriGalPassaecg. Al Inflamnialicn, asn ys Inflammation. Healatho Soros. Rostoroa the Sonsos or Tasto, oincu imcl HoarLag. A pnrtlclo is applied Ir.tocacbno'tril nnd Is aKrcenbIc Price GOc nt nruffIstH or by mall. ilLYB.OTilLS,w;7arrcnSt.,Ncw ork. OF PURE GOD liVER OIL AJjRHYPOPHGSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Stfeilk. Go disputed hat It can bo tnltcn, rtl-oted, rtnei nlulllcd by iho most o"Hltivo tioniacli, when the iilaln oil cannot bo tolerated; ami bj- tho com bination of tbis oil with tho hypo. phOsphltCB 13 mucn more emcoaouj, Bcsark-acle as a ucsa proucccr. Pirsons gala rapidly while taking It. SCOIT'S EMULSION is nekcowiedged by l'livs ciars to ho tho Finest nnd BestprepQ ijttion ia tho worldfor thorclif audcuroof COIiSUFiPTION, SCROFULA. CE?JERAL DEBILITY, WASTIMQ DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. The great rtmrdg for Consumptian, and Wasting in Children. Sold by ell Druggists (Shop war ? THE BIG REVIVAL. Mr. Moody Preaches to Those Who Cannot Find The Savior. MIRACLE OF THE BLIND BEG GAR. Ihe Evangelist's Description of the j Rich Publican Who Gave Half His Goods to the Poor. San Frai c'sco Alta. The rain was responsible for tl.e falling oil in the attendance at the Pavilion last night, and . .. , . . c n snmn tho. lieoinninrr of the re- since the beginning of the re vivul meeting5. The ustml large number of clergymen oc cupied se.'tls on the platform, anions whom were Ke-. C. J3. Pitblado, Carrington, Adams, Smith, MeFarland, lvineaid, Dickson, Schofeld, P.oweli, "NVy koll", GritHith, Stewart, Culver, Gibson and Alexander. After the choir had sung "There Shall lie Showers of Blessing" ai:d -God Is Calling Vet," Air. Stebbens played his own accom paniment to a hymn, the first verse of which ran as follows: I wnt once nw.ij" from the Savior A MHful a a Httiiior r-uld be. And I uuiidure-l i( thrist the Savior. Could save u sinner 11 Le inc. "Yes, he can," said Mr. Moo ny abruptly, when Mr. Stcbbins had finished. "That's ju.t what lie came to this earth. Listen to this text. You'll lind in St. Luke xix, 10: 'For the son of man came to seek and to fave that which was lost.' Now, when the Prince of Wales came over on a visit to this country some vears ago there was a trc mentions commotion to know what he came for. Some said it was to study the Republic; others thought it might mean war, and there were all sorts of rumors snd conjectures, but the Prince went back without tell ing any one what he came for. Now, we know what Christ came here for. He proved it before he offered himself up a sacrifice for von and for me. -tJlinstimd-on6hiinurcuamifcnr- ty-six different titles, but he choose to call himself by the lowliest of them all the son of m. n. There are a great many people before me to-night who will tell you they have sought the Lord" but couldn't lind Ilim. Those are just the kind of peo ple I want' to see in the after meeting. Come on, you friends that can't find the Lord, ami let me get hold of your hand! The spirit of God will come you i:i a thousand different ways if you're only ready to receive Him. "Why, I remember being told of a young man who wa l-atling ii dii-sipated life in IWldyii, Xew York. He came home to his room one night, and looking up he caught sight of his mother's picture hanging on the wall. Her sad eyes follow ed him all around the room. Whichever way he turned, those ees were looking at him. He couldn't stand it! lie got up and turned the picture face to 'the wall. Do you know what that was?" shouted the evange list as he stamped on the plat form. "That was the spirit of God moving that young man's heart. Oh, He'll come to all of you if you only give him half a i eiiance. "I'm going to let my imagin ation loose now for a little while. You know the story of the blind beiignr sitting by the wayside. A friend comes up to him and aks 1 im if he wants h!s sight restored. 'Of course I do,' says tho Iioirtmr. 'That';; a foolish vuestion to ask.' Yell, ail youe gt t to do is to go down to Jericho. There's a prophet t' civ ci.lled Jesus. He's been he: ling the sick and making the blind To see. Just you go there if you want to get your s:ght b.ek.' Hut don't he chaige anythingV'asks the beggar. 'I suppose' Pd have to get some snfluential people to back me!' 'It won't cost you anything, and you don't neet'l any friends. "Just then Jesus comes up the road, surrounded by His deeiples. '"Who is that?' shouts the blind man; 'who is that?' And the beciples rebuke him, and the crowd would have push otl him to one side, but he's not g'jiusr to lose this irreat chance of having his sight restored, and he shoves his way through the crowd and cries. 'Oh, thou son of David, have mercy on me.. And Jesus commanded that ho be brought near to Ilim. And when the' had brought him, He spat on the ground e . and anointed the blind man b eyes with clay, and immeliate ly his ees were opened. And what did Jesus say to him?i 'Receive tlry sight; thy faitli Jias saved tlj. Yes,his faithj had saved . him, as it will save you to-night, my friends, if you will only have it. ""Well, the beggar started down the road, and lie thought to himself. 'I guess I'll go home and sec my wife.' That was perfectly noatusal, for he had been born blind, and he wanted to see what kind of a looking wife he had. So, as he was going on his way, a rich publican named Zaccheus came up to him and said: 'Hello! "Why, how is this, I thought you were blind?' So I was, but a prophet named Jesus anointed ni)' eyes with clay, and now I cee as well as any man-' "Where is this prophet? I'd like eo see him,' said Zacceheus, who was a little man. "There was such a crowd around the Savior that Zacche us couldn't get anywhere near Him, so he ran up the road a bit and climbed up a sycamore treee. Jesus came up to the place ami stopped. Then He called out, 'Zaccheus, come down. 1 must abide in thy house to-day.' Zaccheus prob ably thought to himself, how in the world did He know my name?' He didn't stop to think that Jesus had invited Himself to his house, but he came right down and look Him to his house and received him joyful ly. Then Zaccheus told the Lord that he would give half his goods to the noor. Wasn't Let one of your rich inen in San Francisco give half his wealth to the poor. Wouldn,t you think he was converted? Wouldiio't the poor think sof Then Mr. Moody toid how he had been asked to preach to the prisoners in the tombs in Kew York. After he had addressed them, locked up in their cells as they were, he went from cell to celf to see them ami ask them how it was with them. In the first cell were four men playing caids. "Pve an idea they Were playing cards all the time I was presuming," said the evangeiist. and the audience laughed. "I went fioin cell to eell,- he ton tin it'll, '-and couldn.-t lind a man who'n admit that he was justly imprisoned. i never saw u many innocent men in my life as 1 did in that prison. But I found one man with his head bowrd down on his cot. and the tears streaming down his face. I talked with him an hour, and I tell you 1 found my way to his heart. He linaily got down on his knees and prayed with mo, and to my dying day I shall never forg t that poor man's earnest, mth-tie nlcadiug to the Throne of Grace.' according io niRPRTinHfi with each BOTTLEl ' 1 FOR BURNS AND SCALDS. Jacobs w It Is only on truo principles that nnturc Is n ibllsll it. If I should ever helped In Its stniKgle. nml cmly thriiuuh ignor- f . . .... f.,fl, ence "hot pnln Is intensified or proves fatal happen to drive past YOlir tllth whcrcltcould be relieved. . , , T 1 1 ctnn mirl "r,:id the St. Jacods Oil Cunc3 Permanently, Dally Ml8haps.-Pcorc3ofpcopic.inH7 broushi in contui i with hint, strain, boiling witerandcomhu-stibli-snrc hourly injured lor some mishnn In the nnturc of n burn or nnid, and thousands have iM-tn curcil oi mich oy this best kuuwn remedy for the curc.f pciu. Promptly. Pcr?cctly. Surely. How It Acta.-it oca counter- .riiut nn tin Minuet! inlurcd.riMitlv rirnwinir .......... - . . . - . . . . r nut the heat caused br the burn, while ii mirn. wiiiie u looihcs the pain, hch-Inn nature In the hrnllnj process nnd n euro louow.i. u is i specific ror pains of this kind ami Fhould be kept baudy where fire and btcam arc used. Every Bottle Contains A Cure. Precaution. Ht as n prcrautlon to Its nsc where serious-burns nnd wnlds occur, and that suffering nitty not bo intensified through Ijnorance, read carefully direction for Its use accompanying every bottle of St. Jacobs OIL EVERY APPLICATION RELIEVES. Sold lij DrvggU'3 r.d JVn'r . rrcryirhrrr. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO., OalUmsra, UfL Sharp Thrust. Youth, s Companion. Some men who pass for very respectable citizens, and who re ally are not without good quali ties, have a habit of not only finding fault with their wives at every least provocation, but of doing it in terms such as no gentleman wouln ever thint ot annivinf to anv ladv c.vcent his .-, . -i... i i huu, or ju-ioiy iub o ii tisier. Ih.;re is a story that such a man came home from the shop one night and found his wife much excited over the outra geous behavior of a tramp. 11c had begged for something to eat, and not liking what the wo man gave him, had abused her it. the roundest terms. "Johnny," said the man, thoroughly indignant, when you heard that cowardly rasscal abusing your mother, why didn't you run at once to the store and let me know? I would have made short work of him. Didn't you hear?" "Yes, pa, I heard. I was out in the barn and heard what ho said about the vitals; but " "But what?" "Why, pa, I thought it was you scold ing mother. He us ed the very same words you do when the dinner doesn't snit you. I didn't think anybody else would dare talk to mother in that way." Was of Some Use. ArkaiiM r Traveler. An old fellow in a Mississippi town stood with his arms resting on a rail fence, when a man drove up in a buggy and asked: "What is the population of your town?' ''Niggers." "Yes, but how many?" 'The Lord only knows." "I low many do you suppose?" "Don't suppose." "But can't you give me some idea. I am out getting statistics of the agricultural districts." "Would give you an idea, but ain't got none." - I'qu aeeuvto be in trouble;" "What's the matter?" "Wife left mc this mornin'." "That is bad, I must say. Why did she leave you?" "Oh, on account o' a little fool thing. Couldn't agree erbout the Sariptur'. She Mowed that Cain was older than Abel an' I 'lowed they was twins." "She was right." "You don't say so." "Yes, and can prove it by the Bible." "You ain't a foolin' mc now, air vou?" "No, it's a fact." "Wall, no.v, here, I don't want to be pigheaded. Jim, oh Jim, (calling his son) hitch up the ole roan an' go over to I'osey's after yo mother. Tell her that yo' nan 'lows that she is riirht. An' say. Jim, tell her not to that bottle o' lieker she forget tuck away with her. Stranger, I am powerful glad to see that you have been of some use ter the the community." She glided into the office ami quietly" approached the editors's desk. "1 have written a poem," she began. "Well!" exclaimed the editor, with a look and tone intended to annihilate, but she wouldn't annihilate worth a cent, and resumed: "I have written a poem on 'My Father's Barn,' uml "Oh!" interrupted the ; e litor, with extraordinary suavi- tv, "you don,t know how re lieved I feel. A poem written ' your father's barn, eh? i was afraid it was written on pa- i (i tjmt YOIl Wanted me to i I poem, vioou an ; iWmir FrCG I , tUOIU l rtL. 1 I tm joou aueriiuuu, uiisa. ress. i r nt i 1 1. , "Oh. papa, Mr. Llearnea 1 has ! asked 111C to marry bin." lliited, my dear: and what 4,1 ' ...J , , Oil . dui vou savr i - r j i "Well, of course, I asked him j to give mc time. So he said in an abstracted sort ot way that u I could give him good references I could have the usual thirty days, but it was not his custom "My dear, I think that is a verv busincss-lik man. You had Letter close directly." Judj. 1 '. Ait... '-itLi . J1 II .:, 1 1 3