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About Grant County news. (Canyon City, Or.) 1879-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1889)
Grant Co. News. LOCAL BREVITIES. Notice "summons" under "New to-tiay." Three cases of smallpox is report ed ut Walla Walla. A new sign now adorns the front of Hugh Smith's saloon. China Newycr passed away very quietly aunng the Mongolians of (Jttuyon Uity. Miss Arabelle Winegar is visit ing relatives living near Prairie City, this week. Hazlett, "the pilgrim printer," is holding a "case" down in the Mil ton Eayle ofiice. A subscription will soon ho cir culated in Baker City to build a 75,000 hotel at tha place. Joaquin Miller has just comple ted a novel. "The Curied Itiveer," the scene of which is laid in Cali fornia. "Marriage is not a failure,' judging from the number of births daily announced throughout the county. Some say the winter is over, oth ers say not so, but all unite in pro nouncing the present weather just lovely. The report that Hon. L. 15. Ison had resigned his position as circuit judge, was all false, nor had he any intention of doing so. Phil Dceson and Bert Clark wih give a magic lantern show on Fri day evening Feb. 8, at the old Ea le hotel. .rl different scenes. Admission 25 cents. We arc sorry to learn that "Jack" Stephens, of Bear valley, had the misfortune to cut a very ugly gash in his right foot the fir t ot lat week. Mr. J. T. Mulkey who for the p;v!t month has been prospecting an old. mining chim up Canyon creek but to no a ail, 1 ;ft for his horn; in Coif ix, W. T. last Thursday. The bill introduced in the legi 1 it :ire prowling fcr a fine of $30 to S"200 for batting on elections, it is safe to remark, that it will not puss, as men who won last are in power. '"Happy Jack," formerly of Long Creek Eagle, and whom the eivoae thought had gone to see mother who lives in New i now encaged at a case York, in the Baker City Demociat. Owing to the fact that the real editor and pencil shover went to Bnker City last week, all mistakes and errors occurring in this issue of the Nkh3 will be charged up to Satan, he occupying the same posi tion. A "garter sociable" is said to be the latest. Just like the necktie affair, only a garter in place of a necktie. The gentlemen draw a gnrt.ir and act as escort for the lady w'th a corresponding number. Stop your blushing. Union has already subscribed i 0,000 to the Hunt railroad subsi dy and the other towns of the Grande Konde valley are respond ing nobly. It is confidently ex pected that the whole amount re quired will be raised in due time. The news has reached us that a shooting scrape occurred on Mon day of last week on Bulley creek, Malheur county, between two sheep owners and that the death of one of them was the result. The tnur dorci was arrested and lodged in jail at Vale. The names of the par ties could not be nsccrtaiueJ. Not only considering it a matter of record t noti th-; fact that a Canyon lawyer and barber recently went on a hunt together, but we offer to wa er $7,000,000.7), or half what we are worth, that if a man kills a larger, fatter and nicer deer than Vic. Cozul and Ed. Wal ton did hut We Inesday, ho will have to iro further in one day than they did. "Marriage a failure! I should say not!" remarked a farmer this week, whose opinion was decided on one. of the great questions of the day. " hy, there s Jlary Jane, she pits ui) in the morning, milks o i - six cow.s, gits breakfast, starts four children to skewl. looks at tr the other throe, feeds the hens, likewise the hogs, likewise some motherle sheep, skims twenty pans o' milk, washes the clothes, gits dinner, et ceterv. et cetery. Think I could hire anylnxly to do it for what she L'ibs? .Not much: Marriage, sir, is a success, a great.success!" Old man Wiggs, a well known weather propher of northern Idaho, announces that the winter yet to rmiiR will be the severest ever known. He bases his prediction on the assertion that the moon is awav out of its place in the licav- nuc beiny seven degrees further 1 o ... . imrt.li wltieli in his oninion. is an a w a vaif - - - - - i unfailing sign of cold weather. never knew it to fail," he said, m the nutter. "If the l VtM w-w mnnn had oniv gone a little out of its way I wouldn't say a word, but here it is at least 1,000 miles fur ther imth than it has any business to be. I never saw the moon so far noith before though, and I tell you to look out for what's coming." Frank Metsclmn is now assist ing in the county clerks' ofiice. Valentines in all shades, sizes and prices, at the Gage sisters variety store. An interesting communication from Baker City under the head of "Innocensc Abroad." The Canyon City Silver Cor net Band has re-organized and practiced for the first time Mon day evening. Died, at John Day, Friday evening February 1, 1SS0, Dora, youngest daughter of E u. ami S. K.' Kamsby; age 5 years 0 months and 19 days. The appeal to the supreme court by Dustin, Mcliinnis' lawyer, for a new trial lias been rejected. The murderer will in all prolwibility meet justice at the expiration of the GO days respite. Fell's bill to cut oflf twelve townships and attaching them to Morrow county has passed the House. Thereby changing the residence of our Hon. Senator from Grant to Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 11 un.shy wish to extend their thanks to their many friends who so kind ly asssist'ed them during the sickness and death of their little daughter. Their many thanks are also extended to Drs. Orr and Bhinearson, the attending physicians, who did everything in their power for the relief of their child. M. N. Bonham, brought to this ofiice on Mr nday. something th.it is quite a curiosity. One to look at it or feel of it, or in any way te-.t it would naturally infer that it was buckskin, but it is something simi lar ti buckskin, and was found growing around the heart of a tree last week by B. Damon, who lives three miles In-low Mt. Vernon. The youthful editor of the Cen terville Home Press is too vindic tive by far. lie says: "Frank Cook, "one of our good (!) subBribei s at Ella. Marrow county, ha? skip ped tho country without paying his dues to this paper which amount; b)$. May he be tose 1 on the devil's red-hot pitchfork the iv-.t of his nat iral life is the prayer of a sinful editor." Now we wouldn't hi that hard on one of our delin quent subscriber.;. We wouldn't want the devil to worry with him, in that way, mor'n abvat ten years, and then n the cuss paid up all ar- . . . i reara"es we should lorgive Inm ana call it square. Arminta Gardner, of Noith Pow- de was recently adjudged insane and taken to the asylum. She is only 10 yurs old, a cripple, having no strength in her lower limbs. A lout two years ago her brother- in-law, Wiggins, accomplished her ruin hv force and is now in the pen itentiary serving out a two year's sentence for the crime. The thought of her shame has so preyed upon ler mind as to shok her nervous svstom and her mental faculties i . . . . jave given away. No punishment would be too severe upon Wiggins and if it were possible to do it, he should Ik; kept in the penitentiary the rest of his lite. Uearoek JJeni- Oiltlt. The last number of The West Shore Magazine contains engrav ings of the public buildinris of Oregon, including tne capuol, penitentiary, insane asylum, etc., and other views in Salem, the capitol city, accompanied by a large supplemental sheet with portraits of members of the legis lature now in session. A descrip tion of Salem and that portion of the great Willamette valley in which it is situated is a valuable i - i feature of the number. The very readable and instructive article on the ''Genealogy of Oregon" should be carefully pursued by everyone who would like to be come informed on the subject of the creation of a great state of the American union on the far western border of the nation, so long before the intermediate coun- try was redeemed irom a wnuer ness. The West Shore is filled monthly with valuable informa tion about the entire northwest. 2") cents a copy, by mail, to any address: L. .Sa.mi'i-:l, publisher Portland, Oregon. Many people suppose that all the taffy we have comes from the confectioner. Strange delusion! TnflV is manufabturcd to order by all sorts and conditions of men, women and children. so ciety is held together by taffy. We couldn't begin to get along without it. A newspaper that fails to keep its taffy machine well oiled and ready for use at a moment's warning would have to go out of business or live on pat ent medicine "ads,"' at top of col umn, next to reading matter. The preacher who feels it bis re ligious duty to constantly give vinegar and eschew taffy will be a shepherd without slice), and they on the free list. Taffy is something not to be made sport of. It is indispensable. True, it will make your creditors less ob trusive, but it can be used in the capture of Miss Moneybags, which latter is a prize worth sit ting up late of nights to entrap. Don't administer your tally with a whitewash brush. Give it to the patient gently. Put it in cap sules if necessary, but dont ad vertise car-load lots. BEAR VALLEY. Jan. 29 'SI). En. News. -Dear tir: I sec in your issue of Jan. 24, a rumor of a creation of a new county to ' be taken out of the center of ; ! Grant While the rumor is cor- even tnotign n vu u ".au umes ! reel in the main, I leg leave to j away, and the prospect of aLsent ! correct a few mistakes. I have ing myself from the three legged i interviewed most of the men con- ; stool on which so much ot my tim is snent with non templateu lor couiuy umrae. While Johnny Pat is content to t:,i" ...i ,iv;-..r hn remain rusiui-ui imuv, , declines to become county judge, j and Adamson savs lie wouiu nut relinquish the title of "Arkansaw muddauber" for the sheriff of two counties, while Mclk'an on no ifw.einf would have the county ; s..!it -it Soda, as it would inter fere with business. So Scotty creek is proposed for county seat. 1). I wanton tor county juuge, j. Chambers for clerk, "Gen. B." for sheriff, A. Wirkhiser for treas urer; and as Pat Geary has van ished, most anybody will do for surveyor, and we propose the fol lowing salary, to wit: $0. Yours At Random. A Convincing Portrait. Harry Furnisss, the well known caricaturist on the staff of Punch, tells the following an ecdote, which amusingly illus trates some of the troubles of the harrassed portrait painter: A man once called upon a por trait painter and asked him to paint his father. 'But where is your father?" asked he of the brush. "Oh, he died ten years ago." 'Then how can 1 paint him?" asked the artist. 'Why," was the reply, ''I have just seen your portrait of Moses. Surely if you can paint the por trait "of a man who died thous ands of years ago. you can more easily paint the portrain of my father, who has only been dead ten years." Seeing the sort of a man with whom he had to deal, tho artist undertook the work. When the picture was finished, the newly blos.-omcd art patron was called in to see it. He gaz ed at it in silence for some time, his eyes filling with tears, and th.cn softly and reverently said: ''So, that is my father? Ah, how he has changed!" PRAIRIE CITY. Feb- 4, 1SS0. Fine weather for grangers. Joe Hates has returned from South Fork. Mr. N. S. Babeoek is a little better this morning. Mr. Faull from Baker City is in town he is here on business. Our Hying machine man is uneasy as his material has not come. A Chinaman was found dead hist Thursday evening in his cab in about five miles up Dixie creek. There was an oratorial contest at the school house Friday even ing wherein Hattie Mack winning the prize. It is rumored around that there is going to be a sparing match next Sunday among sonic of the hitters of this vicinity. The back-woodsman was in town last Friday night and he was not to be "scart" by hoot owls, so they let him alone. Justice court was in session last Wednesday, a couple of boys were arrested for an assault on a school teacher, but the jury re turned a verdict of not guilty. B. I. U.'d. "One by one the roses fade" one by one the newspaper man's special privilege fold their tents like the Arabs and silently ''light .,nfM H iifd in lie I bat ntd v Will. &l . - - .... - . lawyers were complimented with pumpkins, jugs of cider, wedding cake; but the other day a prom inent merchant let us taste a jug of cider which had been brought . . . ii...' i ... in hv an eminent agncuuurisi as a gift to the firm. Verily to him that hath it shall be given, while from him that hath not it shall be taken away. "Talking about dogs of keen scent. I have one that will com pare favorably with any of them." "Remarkable dog," eh?" "1 should should say so. The other day he broke his chain, and although I had been away for hours he tracked me and found me merely by scent. What do you think of'that?"' "I think vou ought to take a bath." All are entitled to the best that ' their money will buy, so every fain- ' ily should have, at once, a bottle ot the liest family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or billious For sale in .r)0c and 1.00 bottles druggists. by all leading Cash advances made on wool for i consignment to Christy it Wise, j San Francisco. Cofiin, tfc McFarland, Agts. tf. Arlington, Or. Mr. Jones of this city will fur nish the best of music for balls, par tita, or entertainments. Call on or address him when in tjuest of a competent musician. INNOCENSE ABROAD. Baker City. Or., Feb. 2, '80. "Writing for the News at long range" is what my occupation just now might be called, but my pencil refuses to be quiet, i.u.. - ----- i - or scissors m hand manufactur- iiur road in et matter For the Grant ----- Co. nkws induces a feeling of what I had best descridc as lone somencss. My absence on "pub lication day"" next Wednesday will be the first in almost three years, however, and that feeling of "lonesomeness" will be sup planted by a more congenial sense of rest and relief from the cares of "mailing day," for I am satisfied the News will run just the same if the editor is far away (as the poets, would have it,) or words to that effect. Hords between Canyon City and this place are in a tine condi tion for travel, and unusually fine for winter time. Snow on the mountains at Otis time will not exceed eight ihclies in depth, and most of the south hillsides are bare of snow, which fact means a scarcity . of water for next summer's mining season. Dr. W. F. Pruden of Umatilla county took his departure on the Canyon stage yesterday for John Day to attend" Mr. A. R. McCal lum who is suffering from a can cer. Mr. McCallum was treated by Dr. Pruden last summer, and aiibrded much relief. Baker City is said to be at nresent "verv ouiet. so tar as business is concerned, but her buiness men anticipate a lively trade whon spring opens. Every thing seems favorable to the fu ture of the town, and wc expect some day to see a large city here when a few more of the residents get the "moss scraped off their backs." Tuesday evening next is the time set for "turning on" the gas. At that time the city will be grandly illuminated, and so no doubt will appear metropolitan whatever that big word means: I heard a New York man say that it would. After many delays and futile attempts to manufact ure gas from coal the company had to resort to pine wood. If they would go over to Grant county no doubt good g;s produc ing coal could be found. it When summer comes the city will have completer! a fine sys tem of water works, and then a person can take a glass of water if he desires it without taking al so a case of typhoid fever. The completion of her .foO.UOU school house is another credit mark for the city. The edifice is one for which any city much larger than Baker might never be- ashamed. "Brevity is the spice of life, so with well wishes for everybody and a hope to soon be at my post in the News office, I subscribe, myself, D. I. A. THE WEEK'S DEATH RATE. During the past week there were 12") deaths in this city as against 1-1(5 the corresponding week last year. Males 77, fe males 4S. Kight of the dec nd ents were Mongolians and -1 Afri cans. Forty were born on the Pacific coast, 21 in other parts of the Tnion, (J.'J in foreign coun tries, and the nativity of 1 was not ascertained. The decendents under one year of age numbered H), between one and twenty years I 1 ' 1 . I 1 1 V 1 1 I t L I i V 1 PI AUJ - ' were over GO years old, o bein between eighty and ninety. 1S, twenty and sixty 02, and Twenty-one died in public in stitutions, 4 committed suicide and 2 died from casualties. Phthisic was fatal in 15 cases, pneumonia 11, paralysis 7, heart disease 13, inanition s, apoplexy, alcoholism Rright's disease, ty phoid fever and liver diseases 4 inch; asthma, cancer, diabets and meningitis 3 each, and diph theria and smallpox 1 m.di. The diseases by classification were: Zymotic 12, constitution al 2', local 7-1, developmental 8, by violence 0 and an unascer tained cause 1. There arc 8 smallpox patio .ts in the Twenty-sixth street hosp't al, all of whom, however, are do ing well and expected to recover. All the cases which have occur red within the few months last ! .)assu(j ;ire persons who have co: lr.lc.tli the disease elsewhere an and come to this city, most of 4lwi- IVwtt ftmtf linrn ( 1 ivt1 :1 ; niwi .w;n S V Alt. I Ill'lll Mlllll J J L t LULl II X-'CVIAAW v ' it Jf.VNU ..v. Letter List. List of letters remaining un called for in the postollice at Can yon City, Oregon, Fib. 1, 189. E. A. Bracket, Wm. Chapman, F. D. llasbronob, Jas. Kefl'er, A. C. Lakenc, J: ). Melohell, W. Hunt, Emory A. Wood, T. J. Settlemier. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. OuP. Cuesap, P. M. LONG FACES. OrYOiilan. Don't you dislike to meet peo ple who go about with faces the length of a yard stiek? and when your voice rings out in a merry 'Good-morning," isn't it shocking to have a sympathetic gloom cast over your own bright self by those long-faced people, whose first thought io to tell you about the numerous ailments which af flict them and make life burden some? But I ought to sympa thize with such people, because 1 know just how hard it is to ap pear sunny and cheerful when one is alliicted almost beyond en durance. I became so discour aged that my "grim visage was long enough to scare happiness over half a dozen fences," and I was fast becoming prematurely old. At last my friends prevail ed upon me to consult Drs. Dar rin, and now, after a few weeks treatment, 1 am my girlish self again, and am into all the mis chief a-going. VERA Ml DLEItTON. Portland, Jan. 25, 1SSU. How Mrs. Cline Gained Thirty Pounds For thirty-five years I have been ailing with a complication of diseases p.'etiliar to my sex liver, kidney, indigestion, rheu matism and neuralgia. com menced treatment one year ago. and have been restored to hc.-tHh and strength, and have gained about thirty pounds in flesh. if. Darrin cured me by the eleetiv system, with very little medicine. 1 have lived on Sauvie's island, Or., for the past forty-five yiars, and now reside with my daughter, Mrs. John Sax. at 253 Second street, Portland, Or. Refer to me. MRS. MARY CLINE. To Whom it May Concern. This is to certify that I have been troubling with a disagreea- . . ... i bl discharge lrom my ear ot i twenty-five years' duration, and only found relief under Dr. Dar rin's skillfull treatment by elec tricity and medicine. My en has ceased discharging. Will answer all inquiries at Middletou Or. GKO. M. FRANK. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. Editor Orcgonian: Please say in your valuable paper that Dr. Darrin cured me of sciatic rheu matism, general tlebility, liver complaint and malarial troubles. Refer to me on Russell street. Aibina. Oregon. li. M. COMMONS. Dr. Damns' Place of Business. Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at 2oo Fifth street, corner of Main, Portland, ami Rakers'hotcl Eugene City, Or., where they are pcrmanenely located. OHiee hours from JO to -i daily; even ings, 7 to S; Sundays, i to 1-. All curable chronic diseases, loss of manhood, blood taints syphilis gh-iit, gonorrhoea, stricture spermatorrhoea, seminal weak ness or loss of desire of sexual power in man or woman, catarrh and deafness are confidentially and successfully treated. Cures of private diseases guaranteed and never pnblihhed in the pa pers. Circulars s-ent frtr. Most cases can receive home treatment after a visit to the doctors' ofiice. churcTPnotice. The Rev.-.Vr. Coss will (D. V.) vi.-it Craiit county and hold sen i ce.s and pici-h as follows: Prairie City, We Inesday, Feb. 21't.h at 7 oYlo-k in the eenin' in t':e Granger.' hall. Canyon City, .Sunday Feb. 21, at 1 1 o'.-lock in the morning in .v t. Thorn ts' church. Other sen iei'-i will be announi-e 1 from the ehancel. The Holy Com munion will 1-e administered at the morning sen ice. H"ly Uu:tisn: at any S'-rviee if desired. All are cor dially imited, ami friends are re quested to extend the notice as much as possible. Deputy Stoek Inspector's Attention. You will please not act in the capacity of you ollice until I make my re-appointments. T. II. CruL. Stock Inspector for Grant county Canyon City, Or. Jan. 23, 'SU. ""Jy o Z3 Gold by Druggists and Doalors Cvorywhsrs FOR LAME BACK. I '' "V S Itn ). 5 ? X M r- rs ' o 70 r; c ( o g w V K 2 30 t Cm 3 i: I I i I II - 09 A r4 C I - -vvl i E. V v ps J. . WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, Jan. 25, $9. The republican tariff bill pass ed the Senate by a strict party vote. Though many of its pro visos had been changed in the last two days before its passage, no democratic suggestions were adopted, and the bill is entirely the child of the lnajorify. It is believed that the Ways and Means committee of the House, to which the bill will next in or der be referred, will send it back to the House with an exhaustive adverse report, upon which Mr. Mills is now busily engaged. In such an event the most likely course would he to leave the mat ter to a conference committee which would deliver the bill into the hands of three Senators and three Representatives to manipu late untii the close of the session shut off legislation. A second plan is possible. The republi cans with the aid of fourteen democrats, could pass the bill. The difficulty lies in the fact that the House republicans will not push the matter as vigorusly as ditl their Senate brethern. The ' enate bill is by no means satis factory to all republicans, and the desire for an extra session of the next congress is so strong that that tariff legislation will not be apt to be passed by the present body, although it is known that the president would ml'ii the bill -O t The bill passed the senate at S ! o clock on 1 uesilav night. A I great many rumors of party tie- J sertions nai occurren aim u was with relief the republicans saw Senators Stanford and Plumb fall into the line. The Pennsyl vania iron men hail brought their senators into line two davs before. Senator Ui ll!el e.-rer, as in dntv Lound to nresei'e his or ratic record, stated to the senate after the vole that if he hail not been paired with Mr. Llodgott he would haw voted against the bill, as "he objected to the Plumb amendment creating a customs commission to prepare tarifl" sta tistics, as b ing another official : junketi lg party. It Senator Rul- dieberger bad votetl tho vote would have been a tie and the republicans would have been de feated. Senator Riddle berger is a very important man on a vol-. Ry four o'clock in the after- j noon the galleries of the Senate Chamber were filled to a great ' extent with that immense minor- j ity of Washington people who patronize 1 very free show no mat- t ter of what character. The pco- I pie who go to publ'c receptions, ' Marine Rand concerts, big funei- j als and fires with i-iputl gusto, ; were on hand promptly, lilted j with a hearty tari IV ignorance J and a thirst for a sight of a fight that did not materialize. Before ! 7 o'clock the Semite floor was crowded with members from the House wing of the capitol, with whom. the senators were chatting. The long and dreary roll calls had commenced ami no senator dared leave his place. Still the scene was very tame ! com paired with that in me House last .h:iH; when the Mills bill was passed. Apart from Mr. Plumb's blind efforts lo reduce the duty on cotton ties one hair", there was even harmony. When the Mills' bill passed a surging heated mass of humanity si nig gled for every nvilabie inch of room fro 111 which a view of the lloa.-e could be obtained, and ev ery desert-ion of paity met with mingled cheers and derision. This excitem.Mit, however, was due to no int ret in the tariff itself. It was leg irthd merely as an element of ih' campaign, for political purposes o d, and no one was foolish enough to ex pect that the bill would ever be come a law. Now that Mr. Bayard has washed his hands of the Sainoan difficulty, congress appears aqual ly slow in taking action. The republican members of the sen ate Foreign A flairs Committee are indisposed to make rapid progress, as they do not yet know what policy the next administra tion will follow. Probable it is that Mr. Harrison will. receive lu Millet inn a ;i lei'Mi'V ftoni ! this admiiistration. By tl at j time it is to be supposed the af- 1 fair may h:.v- been settled by the nromnt action of England. . Xtither Germany nor th r United ! St sites ennld afford to eive battle. t Germany has l.e'r hands full with j her watchful European enemies, and tins country has no iSavy with which to make war. Whdher or not, as Mr. Bay aru's friends allege, Mr. Cleve land has treateil him ''merely ::S a clerk," he is held responsible for his own political death. From the Keiley imbroglio to the Sackville folly Mr. Bayard's ad ministration has been singularly unfortunate. From the fisheries treaty to the Moroeco trouble the State Department has exhib ited very little but its weakness. In avoiding vital issues it has be come the rival of Dickens' "eir- ; cumlocution ollice." Nor can the blame for this condition ot affairs be shifted to the Presi dent's shoulders, Letter List. Letters remaining uncalled for in the postoflicc at Prairie City, Or., Feb. 1st, 1889. G. C. Brown, George M. Brown Charles Clark, Win Gephart, L. M. Johnson, J. C. Moores, Wm. J Morrison, John Morrison, All. Nichols. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. J. W. Mack, P. M. i mm - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Nolice is hereby given that the undersigned, John L'Uirauce, has, by the county court of tho stale f Oregon for Grant county, been duly uppoitited administrator of the estate of Charles ltcynolds, de ceased, and all persons having claims against said estato a I'd hereby notified and required to present the same with proper vouchers to the undersigned at Prairie City, Oregon, or to Par rish & C'oz id, attorneys of said e.s tate at their oiliee in Uanyo i City, Or., within i.:x months from tho date hereof. Dated this 24th day of January JOHN LAUUANCE, Administrator. NOTICE IFOR 'PUBLICATION. Land Ollice at La Grande, Oregon. Jan. .m, issu. Xirtice 1 luroby riven tkit the followlnj: !imii.1 M-U!ur lui-llll notice of his Intention to :itke llicil I'f.n.f in support of hU claim, a .1 UmI !-a'tl proof Mill be tiuulo before Clerk of (' ant cimtt. at Cam-on Ci:r, Oregon, on M.r li M 1S-M. iZ: H:N1C C FI.-l Ki. O No 77.VI. fur thv Si: ;r SK )r S i. K Imlf XK qr ail Xr: ir SE r S e 17 1 1 17 S It 31 K. lit) linilirs- UK. HMnriii in c..i.t.in:i;w re-Hiw- Mo iwinr me loiur.vjii wi-.nucsca in (iruvo a tiion, snu cuuivauu rhanl tUn v. .Moses V mv.tho.' !t:..non. or.: ap Anilrw V St chlr. of 0,f- v..on or. .i John Mciue r uri;i... I ny person uno ue-ire 10 hiti u.-jiu.-i. the allowance of such pioor. or who Knows oi anv ."ubfttntUl rfcaxonH. unilt-r the Ian and the regulation i f lite Interior Department, why meii ;ro( Nabl not If nil.iwe.l, will be riven an p;KO-tunitv at trw ahoie mentioned time uihI flvK Ut cr".?-e.xainUi the witnpi'eJ of KiM ciii'itu.t. ami olV r evi leni-e In rebuttal of tout s ibimtUil bv c'uim.int. 46 51 HEXItV KIXEHART, Keguter. Disturbance of the Heart. Heart disease is like an assas sin, which creeps upon you in the daik, and strikes you when unaware. Therefore, do not over look any uneasiness in th ? region of the heart or disturbance in its action, but at once take Dr. Flint's Remedy. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or, ad dress Mack Drug Co., X. Y. A Fieasino Sense of Health .nd Strength Renewed, anil cf Iiase and Comfort - -v tho v.so of Syrup of Figs, as it .. . j gout! c.i V..Q :s".h..::y.s, LivEit 0 Bowels f 'W:nin" the System whan (.o.tc or Ji.lioiu, Dtsrxjlliut; Headaches and Fevers :md jH.nr.rineiitty curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION - i-:n.ic v V.;ct;mg f-irritating tho or- 1 :i '. liU-li it seta, r Ss!o hi r.Ocaml S?1.00 V.ottlco by r.U J.onaiHf; DmiffBlsts. ;--rr.-. t: keo oslt nv tiiz : a: TrovjfiA tig syrup of V. l'ltASCKv", 'U, .1 v., Jifc" YosK. If. Y. The Chill Blast That sets tho naked branches a-qnlvcrlnfrll not felt by tho wealthy valetudinarian In doors, but not all tho covering that can bs piled on Ida warm bed, nor all tho furnaco heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fever runs its icy finjeera along Ids spinal column. Hosteller's Stomach Littcre Is tho thing to Infuao new warmth Into his chilled and aguish frame, to remedy tho fierce fever and cxhausUng s wccti which alternate with the chUl. Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious remittent In short, every knwn form of malarial disease Is nubjtipited by this potent, and at tho name time, whole some and genial medicine. Biliousness, con stipation, dyspepsia, stck headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheuma tism and dobility are nNo remedied ly it, Ls It with persistence to effect a thorough core. A Complete Assortment -f Vegetable, Flower. Grass, Clover, Alfalfa and Sanfoin SEEDS. Implements, Egg Food, Etc. CATALOG I" K KUEK ON AlTLICATiOX. Address GEO, ST ARRET, Walla Wnlla. Wash. Ter. 1 nrovE1 6,000,000 ex tao largest and moot rcueblo hoiue. t t.. it . ,J5 UVJ U . Ferry's l: K 3f. rEKtIV i CO. r Largest Seedsmen In trsc .rcrld. D M.l'EEETiCo'a Ulcfliated.lJtscTlp tiro uil ITlcca SEED ANNUAL For 1880 tn ail 9rfi!Irant. uid In tut m-.r'ii enttoiEFrs althontrrdcrircit. InruU. irvinniiox " ' 1 &auld ent for it. Jicarttt MtPUntrt C0iDttlfl!l Mtiti tTfXVCM NOTICE