DiVLJ-i. I . m "Fmmmmmm : I -nATTV tLu - - 1 "vm m r ""aaar .aaa ". o-'jl-xjuj ju aTB I IV . . "V SCRIP AT FAKI WANT E.J3. Tlil.M irimuttiii:it r T1IK KAHT OUWIOMA.N. t IcenntyyScrlp takwi Jktjp.r SKMI-AVl.t KI.Y - nos. uaii.t .... a$, AililrrM E. O. PUBLISHING CO., rcndletim - rrc. jjjjj 0n Subscription, Adver- ,fj,b printing Accoyiit PENBLETit) Umatilla co., okegon, Monday, novemker 19, isss. 1. NO 22a. rrvv vvuvv.i 5000 - -.. . -. 1 M)DGK1IKECTUKY. J ' -- 1 r ..VTtH Cltrtl 1 r.I -i ViT it th Jif"l Tempi on u 1 iii rr'Vu'iwiii- JI ih : UIIKJK U. M. A. K. A A. Mi "'.it. uiwiud iua muriQ Mon- K ti Mssunlc Tempi. oa th; ' third Motidarn of eeli month at ft J. mii.uox.-w. .; K. aj.. M-awuY""" . it jniw".. "'t-i, , r ...A am mi. .j. 1 .. l.k.hi. . k . . Ett LODOK NO. K. I. O. O. F. Meet ti l.t?fA. 1THUKKT Nil. IT. I. II C. MttV on liic ircunu mi ... -ant, ninatb. nt 7:40 o'clock. WiMv. ' V, Mltvt ine nm niiu wiirn juuik .n firtltiEf . .l.fT. I.KAMfTIIBi". LnilMRnrHni w iiiv j im.v iiuii iivrv wciiiiAkiiMi nuitriKLU. ft in iv nuu o. l.UW0NIO.ST, U. A. II,. mcelN fit in In I'm 111 11111 1 r i hi r. nun r-r .UTOKNKys. S.TL'I(NKU A fllKWM. ATTOIt. I r.il Uw. Ilou'im is ii ii J III, Axtoclu. Kl,l'Mi'lrton,OrrK(ii. LlXWI I'AllHdNH, ATTORNKY AT 0mr- Hoiiiii So. Hi A(K!l. I 'I, I'tihliMoii, oroK'itt. "V 4 HM.I.KItAY, ATTOUNKYhI hi, liner IdxiuiH 1, s, 3 Mint I A ) Hlwk, rriiilli'tmi, Urt'Kpn. B A KlTZOKItA f.Di ATTOltNK YH . . , IIa, V?.. 1 ....! Jt ft......!.. (.'"mh- .i i i iiu o ,Piruu MJiS. VTTOltNKY AT LAW. j falsely in .iri.r. in Tiiitiiiiwun. ' ;miMiiiK,ovtr ino .'i)i-umcc. MINOIt. AlTDIlis'ia'K "atTIvw! t .ilirr Kin I NhIIoiihI lUnk. I'i.ii. 'lif."MI. HI Tt II K II. ATI UKN KY AT UWY, n1rpvlll. llrtMnri. VL 111 itmnllfi "1 tit fir writ, it lf j l I it nl.i n 1 . . I KvnipllyHtti'ti'leil Mi. r iuoiiiu aiimn of tli"KUHt Ore. iioliaiuif, ruriirror MhIh wml AVrbb vnilltlmi, Urrxmi, u i wiiitk. attokxkyb'at rcnuirioiuri'Xiin. UixiniHSnml iua llttK'k. ild & Bean, -DEALERS 1- TO-DAY'S TELE8RAMS, KIIOM KCIK). Genera Merchandise. Main and Alta Sts. Great Slaughter of Goods ! FOR 30 DAYS YET, AT 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN COST MITIXN AXM SlTHlIKflVS , IllliTKII I'll VUII-M I V Vhuillt. w r.tji, iiremiii. n'v'e y?irt ilixri iamtirhMf praclli f. . f HIUSIIIN, MKT A -Pll YHIC1AN I Irfti'lmr nf IMi1ii..i ui..n.b. 1 I till 'yllHll tt rllMlll.lbllu.n u n .1 i !. CnnultiUlt)i( fret-. Cluk 41 IWh of coli lixiiith. Omcc- tnud Hour uf Kiiii Oresonliin W0M, IMIYMIC1A.S AMI SUH- . ... iMi nttiic, Mrfiiri, , " 4IIUUI IllIIST- M tlHtv. Miruer of Jubuiinn una 'WM'rnuitton, Uivicoa i. "i. n Aiurr. iiiMiiirjnci'. un ftur Court htrett ItmlUriuN twnutctHtby (rlitpliouo with VII f llUttnl!ou ulvtn tu tho "'mm huh niiiurrri. SKATIK. IlKNTIRT. flAH AltUIM. ff4 pnlrei Main HlrcvLlnThomiv. MECHANICS. - ' I -Win IT.I1 A.lll I'Al'ICIt i?t Work ttmmnllr ilnnw. fj-Atu - M 1TTIII17 UU V.UU( fANKKs, CONTKACT'Olt AND i iT TVi f , . ....... . - . .-. V. M.. ' '. lAI.I'Kfl I tiH A. I. '""JTImmpwn Hreel., IVuUle. . ...llvilVtl IUII fUIU.l UMKOPKIt. lll.4nL.-k.uiTH ANn 'ion Mkr. Aim nJ Unrdra Mi.. .I.llrw-'m. in..-.. ... . ...if : iiiBvi.iiuiiu wor".". mi -r uvt IKMxlhlH munn.r and .III 4UTIUJ, Jk UPf.11.T .......... . ..... . .... iflt lntlrtf l.nillnlnn AmiMII. .''"'.""'ItKit. near Court tret. jt,-". "i.y" u' nonce, urur ii .,'Ti w,u receive nroinpi uen :VU J "'KISSON. I'ltACTlCAl, i.fA'00.1' C'lironomeler M Jtil Jit.. ative liruuche All work . . -"! 1 1 T I LT k.' ' lllll k I II II II . .Yl M I II icu)u. Orejjoii. The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoos, A flue lot of Men's Furnishing Goods; A large stock of Harness, Saddles and Blankets. Fine lot of Rubber Goods below cost. COME AND GET BARGAINS AT MY STORE. James Wheelan, COURT STREET, PENDLETON, OREGON FURNITURE, CKRPETS. E. C. & E. M. WHEELER. -1) KALE US IN- FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, SHADES, MATTINGS, ETC. A Complete Slock uf Furniture unit (,'arprttt. Our Stock Covers 5,000 Feet of Flooring. GOODS SOU) ON HA8Y UAYMKNTS. E. O. and E. M. WHEELER SUCCCIttOft TO FORBES WHEELER, AMOtiation JIulllllBf Vomiktun, Or. DUPIIAT, STONK AM) HIllCK i. p.iniiu... ... . V !",,,a"ieiit kettlniriia ipeclultyt .J. Pla.terlnir, all kluU of moue ?uIk "uloi rettonblr. Hol S VI.00NS. r. "ftf!.Rv.KAU. l'HOPHIETPK.01' Mr.ii. T . ITUUe," IVir. MI.1U OII joa druugtit. FlnoVinei,IJj- Alexander & Frazer, IIKALKHM I.N General Merchandise, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Dress and Fancy Goods. Eamily G-roceries a Specialty. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARCE. MAIN TbSS? " . " . . PKNIUET(lf. tiUKOON W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. Wine and Spirit Merchan ts, 03.FR0NT ST, - - - PORTLAND, ORECON AGENTS PYHUS NOBLE SOURION AND RYE WHISKIES; JOS. SCHUTZ BREWING CYRUS NDBLb i ""jj poRT pLSNER BOTTLEDBEER. ARCA- D A Nlfs nVSJNE R A L W AT E R , (Waukensaw, Wis.) VEURE CLI QUOTP oS$Asi MCHAMPAGNE. (Yellow Label.) d 3m t ltrrl. r 1 THH WHKAT KABKBT. . glldlt4ylAUIlM Mrktu. Six Kscuco, Marambtr Wheat quiet; buyer the yeex,ll.61S ! buyer thosouion, $1.71; Deeebr,$l.rH. Chicaoo, Nor. It. The.whet,nittrket ( nlondy to-dajr. Daember $l.tJ, ; January $1.11, May $1.14. Niw Yoke, Not. 19. Tha wheat mar kot waa firm to-day. Noraaber, $1 .(W j Uecemler, I1.10K, Jaaaary $1.11 -e. .Mar I. Wi. I.tvKiii-ooi Not. 19. Whtiiit dullj California wheat ia quoted at Hn. 1VI THK AOK OF TKDATn. The llour Trut Order thatfour MIIUin Clot Dawa. Sr. Vail, Minn., Nor. 19. Tlio un pleuriaut unnounceraent li mdj lu-ro tliat niuny Hour milla in tho Northwest mul olttawlit-ie will cloaa down eliurtlv in obedience to an order from the (lour tritht. TIiIh Htuto of aflTairfl elinply iiicuuh tuut tho uilllfl intend to make tlio rou HiimurH pay ten dollars or moro (or a liariol o( flour. Whoat haa bevn forii'd to u oliit whoro it cannot bo tmulo Into (lour it h profit, and aomethlnt; must lo douo to cot tho millers out ol tin; holo which thoy uro in. Flour from thu iNoithweHt Ih hold at about tho xamu prion It will hring in tho Atlantlu .tatori. Tim ultuatloii promlaos to boiutoruHtliiK, with tho (lour trust in full charge, on dowiil with monopoliatlc pomt to lo what I hoy plcuxo. j tiii: iMit rii TitKMnr.K"'. I i ",' Id I A l.l CrripoiUaniltri tlUUli of Tk Xarth Trmbl latllfonilawl'ri(-' Itm-A Acclat-iM. u.nt ci.r.Uad wui Ti.U th c.i I. ' Kciio, Oregon, Not. 17, 1888. March-hrlff JtoM of Clttmp .ltlsa T. th. Hdlior t th Eul Ortf onlan ik-i"HVf .-TTi Stockmen are complaining of tha thrrlcrriutAT TD UolUr ..,,. ... iu1,.,-,'!!,!. t v Hiawiai w mw iwuaui iuivi MJ" ictber with the hard fronts wo are hating, matee it uaro on niock. nut we sup- i none,- since tua KepuDiicun uave tri unipheu. tli atgu protective Uritr will raise tha grass uutil it will be in abuad aace. nr. if lis movea lu a s new house, which is quite an improTeiaent to our uura;. ir. J. it. Koonts is building quite a large burn on his farm on llutternreek. uy the way, the Kisr Oiiuooxux made a mistake In one of Its locals. Mr. Kuontr, and not Cor, is justice of Echo Ptroinct. Two of Mr. Itrassflcld'H children were quite low with typhoid (over, but are re portea oetter. (Julie a serious accident occurred last Haturday. A Mr. Patton was purposing 10 go nomo, us was aix-onicu by Mr. Duncan who invited him to have a seat in his buggy. Itefore golni; homo they drove to Mr. Sullivan's saloon, whore Mr. Duncan got out aud Mr. Sullivan got in She buggy. Tho horses soon lxeamo unmanageable and run down Main street toward tho railroad, throwing Mr. Miiutuu out on .Main fit reel Air. ration held tho line:, until thu buggy .struck the rail toad track, overturning tho buggy and tliiDwing Mr. l'attcu against one of tho rails, smashing him up In a frightful manner. Ills right arm was broken and his tongue which waH neatly cut oil', hung from his mouth. Dr. I'ortcr wnir called, when ho had him handly removed to his ollico and d reused his wounds and set his arm. Dr. lucent, who had been sont for to spirit Dr. I'orter, arrived too lato to help dress the woiiiiiIh. Mr. ration's tnngito which had boeu sowed on, broke Ioono on Tuesday, and It was found ncc- ensary to remove tiart uf the tongue, sluco which thuo Mr. l'atton has bvoii steadily improving, mul his many friends iiope to see him well In a few wcviks. a little impaired in speech iierhapi, but worth srvorul doad man yet. M. C. T. Tim MlmniMt Krthqtika8lncn IS? I I'tilt In Snii I'mnrUroaad Olfaar I'arU nf l ull. fiirnlH. Ss.s 1'iiANcisco. Not. 19. Tho Hharm'st shock of an osrlhquake felt hero sinco ' 1871 wiih uxnoiiuncod yesterday afternoon and lasted fully eight ecconus. A low, riimiiiing sounu, wnicu was tiistiuciiy , uudlhlo, fiiccecdod tho shock. Many i iHiisoiiN in tho hotols and private dwell-1 inu's all over tho citv ran out into tho cmibu streotH, and much ozcltemont prevailed. Dispatches rucoivod from tho interior in dicate tho shock to have been strongest in thu Northern part of the Statu, No mutorlal damago is reported from any part. A SIIKIlirr KKNiaMM, HharlfTIIUM, WhoIUckad Clavalaad Una. II. Itcilgas Ills O0tc. Astoria, Ore. November Hi, 1888 ' ttliuilll Ihupv, Ul iliin buuui; i .iin.i. has resigned his affairs of ShcrlfTin fa vor of Harry Smith. Ife gives no reason for tho resignation. Mr. Hons kicked I'resldent Cleveland heavily in the lato election, hut this is thought to huvo nothing to do with hi resignation. PHKSIOKNT OLKTKLAMl. Whn Ills Tarm Kxplras Ha Will .llaknu l.ung Tlalt to tbCali Nkw Yoiik, Not. 19 This morning's .Sun says that President Cleveland will visit Han Francisco and other point on tho Pat'lllo slope oa a long vacation, shortlv after be goes oat of office, n March 4th 1889. MUsto BU. About nine miles doe north of Colfax, V. T und centrally located in the l'u-lotu-e country, is alone mountain, stir roundod by a rolling fertile country, that received its name from General .Stoptoo. who, with his army of men. was sur rounded by Indiana wblh) oa its summit in thu year 1852, during the Indian wars. The area of Its sumssk ia limited, there being not mora taaa ftfty feot square that could be called level, and its Incline on every side ia about uniform. Its height is about 1409 feat, and its surface aomowhat stony, mora especially tho unper iart. which ia covered with boul ders and solid rock. In the summer of 1887 James r. Davis, better known through that section us "Oash-uif DavU." parchaaed the cntlru butte. and immedlatelr bee an thu work of grading a wagoa road to its jwak, t UiiiHlllla Count)- llt.ini. Kriiiu the Milton lliiL'le. Thu new county would liavo u popula tion of about 0,000, w hich by reason of a dlvisiou of territory would rapidly In- Taklmr tho nsserHincnt roll wo find that t hero is .in tho neighborhood of t", 000,000 w oi tli ol assessable property in the proiivsed new county. Our pres ent rate of taxation Is something over "0 mills', which is necessarily high on ac count of tho great uzpenso in assosslng and collecting taxes for such a largo ter ritory and tlio mileage and other ox- I lenses Incurred in securing Jurors and witnesses from such gi cat distance from , tho present couuty soat. In thu now county tho rato would be icducod to a lower figure. Hut culling In 'JO mills, und tawing out tbo school and Htuto tax, this would loato for county ptiroscs sulllcient und to spare. Another linortunt reason for division is thut thousands of dollars would bo suod annually to our taxpaxurs In ex piMises of a tbrcu cr four days' trip to tho county seat, from forty to eighty miles. It is those who huvo hud to bear theso expenses that rcallu tho true situation. Again, nearly two hundred thousand dollars Hirycar would annually be saved to the .Statu of Oregon in tho uveut of di vision. WhyV llecuuso a county seat would Ixi established within the reach of tho copli); it would he iiYonlually a trudo center of necessity: tho farmers, gardeners, uiillurs, merchants, and other business men would pur Interest on Oregon luonoy instead of Washington Territory money isionlo would not go to a for oign bank when they have ono ut home; instead of the great hulk of Kastern Umutllla trade centering in Wulla Walla, and Washington Territory receiving tho bonellt, it would be held by the new count v und the Stain of Oregon, where it of right belongs, but will never come un til division is accomplished, There is out thing In conclusion which wn dftslro all peoplu to remember, vis: That we demand division on a broad basis without regard at this tlmu to any iwrtlcular lino, or the location of a county suat. This is tho sentiment of our peo ple, and we do not refer to Milton alone, t'entervllle. Weston, Mountain, Cotton wood, und other precincts of Kastern r til- .1. ...I n:.!..t. I,., .....It. UmitllllU, I1CSIIII tllTimuil nil l.n incuts. which could onlyattned br various r Ami .If. re that tho matter bo clearly 1. id crooks and urMoaaoatp an ascent, . before the legislature, and let that . body Ha then erected a laraa tWatory obser-! u lis good Judgment do what Is right for vutory, and I uraJaaexl K wltn a goou tei , lx)tli cuds, and select the county scat. Witli these improvement wopioe outio nresents a view that la hard to surpass, especially to the era of the traveler in . . .". . . w. Juuriiallt und 1'allllclank, from tliiHpokutie Fall C'lironlclr. ... .1 Hl.l .t . .1 I Li A . i LTf .J- ihm ...i.l ' to o superuciui ooservur, mere is ap maklngthe trip between Farmlngton and ',,11iImj1,,,i nt., !,.,.. Colfax, on tho O. K. 4 N. KaUroud. . ...ieiiHt0DA o ti1B uiHti,.!,,, urui the ,,ct ' journalist, but thent Is not. und there can ' ' BBBiaaaw 1 flip tllt timlll'Aal tA'lllfll fltllttn 0.11(1 hd. MacDonald, tha most prominent, of ,lie IKjVH.r w j,Ich lmiels are distinct and tho defendants in the famous Chicago ( dihHltulIttr. The ono is temporary, ox boodle trials, had the findings against , Ht,11 (r tho exigency of tho hour; tho him in tho lower courta reversed Hatur- otlor ,H nerinaiient. existing for all time, day by tho Ulnae aupreme court. 'i j,e Kcrvleo of the Itepublk Is u moro op majority of boodiew, including Mac- iliodo wtth tliu ..oUticlans. Of his llfo it Donald, were sentenced to tho ienllcii. n i,10ro thing apart; of thu Journalist, tiary.and with bkj exception are now t H bin whole oUstenco. Tho politician serving terms in Joliet. lie for uioim wnuH(g (or lu campaign; hw Journalist than a year, has remained In Jail at iur w nutural llfo. Chicago, determined not to accept ucoti' I vict's stripes until every technicality had been exhausted. The reversal by the, buckvillo and the MU.-s West have supremo court does not necessarily Jin ply I abandoned their proposed trip o Ottawa, final escape. but the new. turn of ;Ufuirs Tho goyernor-geiierul has meived a dis win rn,ir nnnthar eoaricUon a. nluttar ltch that they will suil from Now York II A I.K.HHO.H IIKItK AT IIOHK. of ditliculty. r for Franco at au early day. From thsSan Prniicluro Kxamlner. Tho workingmen of Californlu have not had long to wait for an object lesson oa tha effects of tho prohibitive taritl' policy that was to give them steady work aud high wages. Tliay weio told that their employers minted tho present tariff maintained so that the American aiurkat might 1st preserved for American tuber. The people have tousunted to 13 Uod for that object, hud now it turns out that those same public-spirited employers urn having their contracts executed in Kn gland. Why is it that tho Itlsdon Iron Works arc having the engines uud loilers of tha Australia mudo in .Scotland lusted of at home 7 It is because the proprietors ol that establishment, being business me a rather than patriots, except at ulectioa time, find It moro to their advantage tu bay a finished article in a free market anil pay ono tux on it In a lump, than to make an article of u dozen materials, averv one of which lias boon uicd at every stago of its manufacture. The San Francisco Ironworker pitvfl a ton for his pig iron. Tho Scotch man ufacturer gots his for $10. Thu Scotch man Days $l! or :i a ton for his coal. The San Franciscan is lucky togot his for Z. Is it strange that Iron manufactures ess bo turnod out mom rhcsply In Scotland than here 7 When tirtHltictlon hem is so heutilv haudicuticd on thu sldo of material.-, tin employers naturally lmik to sou if time Is not a cuuiii'o to cut uown wages, i no arc already beginning to hint that tlio presont rates uro too high for a fair com petition with tlio Kast and Europe. That is natural. The returns from manufac tures must be divided ninong wages, ma terials uud profits, anil w hatuver Is added to tho cost of materials must bo takcu from ouu or both of tho other two, It would not be human nature for tho em ployors to wish tho loss tocoiuooutof profits; so of course they turn lownrd wages. The tendency of unnaturally high juo toctivo lurlll's Is always toward low wages. It has been disgtilsud In this country by tho fact Hint our vast rcsotiiccH und scant Copulation huvo kept the lowaids of lulsir Ighor, in splto of the prohibitive I u rill", than in countries less favored. Hill oton hero thu tendency may 1st traced. V ages havo Increased faster with lis in low tariff than in high HirlH' sitIods, und (hey havo always been lower In hlghlx pM tected than uupiotuctcd Industries, Hut it Is in l.uroisi that thu drill may be seen most clearly. Thmo tho holiest tariff's goconslantly wit It tho lowest vwigci and tho most miserable winking popula tion. No protected country ol r;urosi comes us neai to thu I'uglish slamluid of living as the English comes to the Ainer lean. Tho workiiiguien of Callforniii had chanco lust week to help imt lhoi' work on a solid foundation. 'Hie Democratic party offered to ruinou thu disadvan tages that stood in tho way of California Industry, and so unable San I'rauclvo to manufacture for hulf the world, insleud of sending her own orders abroad to Ik executed. California declined tho offer, and intimated thut she pieferrod cheap Chinese lulsir to cheap mw materials Who will havo abundant leisure for ru pentancu. Hum Mr Willi VVIr. George W. Ilrown is a blacksmith ut Broadnock. Conn., uud the smithy Is his sole possession. Ho I a stuuuch llr-pub- llcan. I'or u long time no mis pain court. to a young woman, tho daughter of u Democratic furmer, The latter did not look with favor on the young man, be cause of his wlitlcs, lieorge received no ancouragument whatever from tho young girl's father, ami in tho brut of a political argument not long ugo tho old maa tnrned tho voting suitor from thn door and positively forbid him to srer again enter tho house. ine next uav tne out man irieu io in vent some scheme which would wrrst from Drown his blacksmith shop und compel him, through poverty, to depart from the vicinity. Ifo felt sure of C'Jevo land being elected, uud, thoroughly 1m bued with the Idea, lie visited Jirorvn' shop. "Young man." lio said, "I'll tell von what I'll do. You want to marry my daughter, I'll mako you u waer. If Harrison is elected, shots yours: if not, you can give me a bill of sulo uf this shop and the tools und forever quit tho towu.' Oeorgo accepted the prooiltlon. Thi bill of sale was draw n up sud signed, aud the farmer went home chuckling about how easily ho obtained the little black smith-shop uud rid himself of the man he disliked. Tlio old man has consented to his daughter's marriage with Ilrown, but In siste that tho wedding must not fuko place until uftcr Harrison is inaugurated. The daughter aud her lover deny that thorn was any such cluuso in me contruc'.uuu propose to huvo tho nuptial knot tied this week. Mayor Illukunry, superintendent of thi lifa-saviiiK service on this const, is pre paring to build thu eight stutioiiu recently provided for by congress und hoss lr have them (ill pompletel by twelve months. They will lo located ut tho I'residio reservation, Point 1 1 eyes, hun Pedro, Oroy's hailxir, laoinis's olnt near Shoal water bay, Kbit Stevens, near Astoria, Yaquluu hay uud l.'miqua river. Van Mstlliuws and J. (. Wixslruir hud a fight Haturday morning ut Now jloads, La., over u land puich'uso. Mu'thons was killed and Woodruff is dying. HotU are well known citizens.