Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, July 10, 1880, Image 2

Weston weekly leader., July 10, 1880, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1880)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHltMh DIHIOOEATIC 5ATI0HAL 1 VICE-PRESIDENT, The Idaho Democrat, of Boise, ia do- I fog soma Uvelj arguing to. indaoe- tne I school troxtees to return rcrfaW teach bar there, who has given jpod satisf action 'and raised the ichool standard. It goes on to say: "Can ' the Trustee afford to employ him 1 A foolish question, that, when the education of oar youth is -con cerned. A thriving little city that can boast of a fire steamer 'with an efficient I department; that points with pride to htr twantv-iboUBSiid rlnllar . not track ; "2? IE O -C3L. -G3 -11? X whose citizens are able to and eheerfnlly oa rBESiDEXT, ' 1 d hang three thousand dollar pUraea, is CEX. If I5FIEU S. HANCOCK. alao el1 Ue to ploy a firajUlasa in- j ' i - t . - i r iracior aa priueipsu n oer puuuc achooL" -.''.; " " : That is the way to talk. Bow many people there are who will grumble about being unable te pay taxes for a school or high tuition for a pupil, when they are yearly squandering ten times the amount foolishly and needlessly, and often worse. It would not be as supremely suxy tor the farmer to stint the quantity at grain Car seedlhereby reducing his: harvest, as it is for the parent to stint the quality or quantity of the fundamen tal principles of education- furnished his child,' There is toothing so stupid in eoonemy as trying to hire a "cheap' teacher. Increase the salaries, elevate the standard that only the highly-quali fied can get a certificate, and make teach ing so desirable that men or women of ability can regard it as a life occupation. True, a young country cannot jump to to the top at once, but its tendencies can be progressive, and not be governed by those suicidal ideas of economy. PKBSIDSHTIAL ELECTORS, T. G. OWKV, of Ceos Canary; f , . j JA& fULTON. of Waseo County. J.K. WCATHEBFOttBef Una County. ".5-5 We eBdwaaadi -isatiiawet ere Wag nude to effect seme changes at Blue Mountain Station anf MiW Chat willba a great boon to the citueas of Grande Bond Valley, and to this whole section 61 country. At present, she saaia traffic of that valley is eoadaetod by way of Umatilla Landing, esMgh that rente is bat little cheaper than bp Walla Walla.' If the rates of transporta tion frost 21ae Mountain were' reduced to the ammo as from Walla Walla and the ex tra eharges fee forwardiug removed, rich an iadaceweat would be offered a would di vert the. Immense traffic of tbe valley from the Meaehem road te tbe Thomas & Ruck Us toad, and thus save both in time, labor and ateaey. The prospects are that such ar raaxMseats will ere long be perfected, which WiU pNsnptly, a a legitimate result, lead to extensiea to Weston. This change will com. ataad the great tract devoted to wheat r&U bg in Umatilla County, and additional sheueaade of. tons will pass through this way. - la the meantime the train would ran with regularity, carrying the mail, aad af fording a moon-needed wavenience to the IsMaeaee travel continually going on between bare and Walla Walla. Of course the ear eesptieai in forwarding rates would be limit ed to the Grande Konde merchants, as Can tsrviUe aad Westoa already patronize this way as being the best for them. - The benefit te the latter places would consist iu the re daction of freight rates to thera. The O. K. If. Co. aad W. W. & C. R. R. Co. would raniro assurances from the merchants of aaid f laces that a hearty and practical co-op eeatisa would be extended la Return for such ' aeeeraodatiea. As the inauguration of such a system weald be a benefit only to all con- cwraaa the verfeccmg of -Jtabeuld. receive seal eua sat tosnertiato attention-. Eetiwet istB wheat-raisiag torn lory in the north eastern past el Umatilla county as being fif ty taoaaatid execs, with a prospective in crania tae next season, we can form an idea of ttai IsMaense tonnage of wheat altni that saast find the cheapest and best outlet to market. The average acreage hut season Was about 9 bushels. This year will not be so goad en account of the uaasaal drought, bat It is probably safe to calculate the aver age for five years at thirty bushels. Besides Chla, the aereage is constantly increasing, so 4hmt there is a magnificent future before us". The Oregonian is an able sheet, and is working earnestly for Garfield. In trying to present his action in the Chi nese question in the light most favora ble to Garfield, that paper was forced to this for argument; "And moreover, Mr. Gargeld did not propose to vote for a bill, the passage of which would have made political eapital for the Demo crats." Is a mind capable of being controlled by suoh partisan considerations fit to be President of all the people! Is then public duty only secondary to party fealty ! Is the welfare of the Pacific States, the interests of the laboring classes, of less moment than keeping down the Democratic party by obstruct ive legislation 1 This is the worst ad mission that the usually discreet paper, the Oregonian, could have made, and must severely re-act on Garfield as fares its influence goes. ADVERTISEMENTS. .LEGAL. Imtelmoesce ia received from 8. F. that Republican soldiers are . organizing Hancock clubs there, and that already 150 juntas had been subscribed. This is certainly an enthusiastic commenda tion, when men who know him intimately have such sincere confidence in him, as to thus openly forsake their- party for personal preferences. All the leanings seem to be toward strong Democracy in the Golden State. However an at tempt is being made to displace the present incumbent Kaplan, Registrar of 8. F, and substitute Thrap, one of . tbe notorious manipulators of Louisiana m 187(1. No charges are preferred against Kaplan. The Democrats aie naturally alarmed and talking pretty loud about the matter. : Fraud in elections, whether county, state or national, should and must be frowned down upon, and the guilty exposed. : - There arrived at the port of New York during the month of Mayr 1880, 58,702 passengers, 55,250 of whom were emigrants. During the corresponding period of 1879 the total number of pas sengers arrived at the port was 21,567 of whom 13,109 were immigrants. Of the total arrivals of immigrants at the port during the month of May, 1880, there were from England, 5,998: Scot land, 1,372; Wales, 104 Ireland, 1 3,467; Germany, 14,099; Austria, 2,067; Swed en, 3,308; Norway 2,375; Denmark, I,- 033; France, 425; Switzerland; 1,113; Spain 33; Holland, 1,021; Italy, 1,560; Belgium, 216; Russia, 772; Poland, 255 Hungary, 765; Finland, 61; Luxemburg, 51; Cuba, 53; all other countries, 105; r vj Serve aa iBlaaettoa EHsease . BV invieoratlnar a feeble constitution, renovating- a dcbiliated physique, and enrichuu? a thin and irmutri- tibus circulation with Holte iter's Stomach Bitten, the finest, the moat highly sanctioned, and tbe moat popu- I yk wuk auu preventive in hiimdc. - iTot sale br alt DrogKteta and Dealera jKaeraUy. ' . Once Used Always Used PRESS'S HAMRmtn TEA I. the beet funiW medldne. and will be found oa trial to be the moat easy, natural and comfortable I aperient obtainable. PREKEa TTAMRITROTKA r will met eentlv on the bowels, remora wind, cur heartburn, sour stomach and dizxunss and promote a Health? secretion of Mia. 1 1 PRESETS HAMBURG TEA f. is tbe most effectual remedy for headache, flddinees. nervous depression, palpitation 01 the heart, laan- tuaaaoa general aeouij. CRESE'S HAMBURG TEA e will relieve the worst eases of rheumatism and coat prevent gravel and stone In the bladder, and cure aii msnasrsot the moneys. , NQTICE. Lm.Oinei at La esairM, Ot Uajla,us). 5oUsa is h-reby rivea that tha nCowina; named att- Urr has filed notice of bis Intention to make flnal proot Im figoot of Mt tV-'-. and secure anal entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from ana u a wis BoUee, tub - - evasaes ax. wiuuusa, Praeaaptiea Ko. l.SJS. Proof win be made before D. T Dwifht, a Notary Public, at Pendleton, UmaUlia eoua ty, Oreeon, on June tS, 1880, for the s i s a i, fe a), sw J. see. t, T 4, KIM . and names tbe foUowina; aa sua wHoesses, vuk j. at. wauter, rfona iNtnasua, x. v. Davie and J. w. Davis of Centerrille, Umatilla county. Oregon, Holt DiMR, -J Kegiste. . - NOTICE. land flfflm at faOiuik Dr.. Ifav VI imn Kotice is harcbv riven that the following named ant. Her baa Sled notice of bis intention th make Susl proof in support of his claim, and ssmre final entry thereof at the expiration, of thirty days from tha date at this notice, vie ssaae a. Wletansssb- Proof will be taken before D. P. THrirhL a Voter Pub. lio at Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, on June to. issu, lor ue e t wma. zo, a h at , ana nsmna tha foUowiiar as his witnesses, vir: E. C Tinalav. Cass Cannon, Ueo. Davis and James Zerba, all of CentervUla, ummnia eounty. urcg-on. nana w. utwn, Keguter. - NOTICE. Laxs Orncs at LiOiaxd, Oregon. May ft,, lsgo. Koticse'is berebV riven that the torlowinraaauf a. tier baa filed notice oi hia inteoUon toatake final proof In support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiraUoa of thirty days Irom tha data of this uwucc, via f K.Cee. - Testiaaony'wUl be taken before 8. V. Knox, a Notary ruouc as westoo, umauila county, Oregon, on July 1, "w, iw. li seo. i, a a a, oi H w K, anu names tha following as his witnesses, cis: . John R. Frailer. Jamas Fiaaier. Henry Piper and A. M. Elam, all of alii ton, Umatilla eounw-. Oregon. H. w. Dwioor. 'WIM. J. B: JOITES aUajateetursr and Dee lea ts Till & SHEET ICC:i an kiads of Sheir-IIaidware- CswUatlj m " hand, for iwle cheaptr . ALargaAasDnmewtafv- - HAHDWAPP.! RANCHGr NOTICE. Lavs Omes, at La Gsaiisb, Ob., May 17, 1889. Notice la harcbv aivea that tha foUowinr named set tier has filed notice of his intention to nu final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at tha expiration of thirtv days from the date of this notice, via: w imaaa aa. PESE-S HAMBURG TEA rives speedv and durst . complaints, weak digestion, shivering. and durable relief in bilious and liver low spirits and irritability. While, it may be true that our State m j . A remarkable scene oocarred in the Honst of Commons, of England, when 'Brodleagh, ba professed : atheist, who had deolared no oath on the bible bind ing and had rather brarced the matter, waa refassd the pririlege to take the oath of offioe of affirmation and after a long debate and actual resistance on his park was expelled from inside the bar of the House by foroe. On the motion to enferee his withdrawal the votes stood S28 to 38. A 0 of gold or silver contains 29,166 66 ounces, A ton of gold is worth f $02, 975, A ton of silver, at the present rate ftt ewaoa, is worth about 832,000. A enbie foot of gold weighs 1,200 pounds, a i erth nearly $300,000. A cubic feet of silver weighs 600 jounds aad is Wth about to;opflie vain 61 old twin, bars and bullion in circulation in , the world is estimated at 1500,000,000. This would make in a nraes a twenty-five foptenbe. ' ' '. Oni very suspicious-looking circum- tance on the part of the Radical press is their continually deprecating any in vestigation of the records of the Presi dential nominees. If ''this course har monized with their-general career, we would fain be obliged to admit that they were striving for an honorable course, but it does not. The ink is hardly dry on these same journals, maligning and assailing Sam. J. Tilden on . his record, whieh course has never flagged during the four years succeeding his election to the Presidency, just because these same sheets were afraid he would again be a candidate. If it was right to impugn Tilden on suspicion, it is surely right to expose Garfield on the strength of the CorijTessional Records. The Junction Republican, that great mass of rhodom ontade, is a conspicuous example. We are entitled to conclude, then, from these premises, that Hancock's record is bet tor calculated to stand criticism than that of Garfield;' . 8Aijr threatens active hostilites if China waa't apologize for interference with Coelie Immigration to Peru, and the Peking Government says such emigration Is contsajry to. treaty and ia violation to 19? 4 humanity, Spain expects tha support of Portugal which nation in tends to send ships of war to enforce its alajas to the colony of Macaa. ?era aigo has similar ground for quarrel HoaTK Rulers have requested Parnell to introduce a new bill for the relief of tha Irish people, in view of the increas ing distrea and the outbreak of typhoid fever in several distressed districts. The bUl will ask for $100,000 from tha Irish Church Fund as a gift, and will propose as a Committee pf Distribution a Board qemposed of the chairman and Secretary of each of the four Boards of Assessors for relkaf already existing, and Forester, Chief Bwcrefary for Iceland At a public meeting of the leading citizens held at Weston on Thursday evening last for the purpose of electing delegates to the Division convention at Pendleton to-day, the following proceed ings took place: D. C. Lounsbury waa elected chairman, and A. Meachen secre tary. Messrs. Steen, McMorris, Mc- Coll, J. ProebsUl, H. R Griffin and L Ia VanWinkle were duly elected a Di vision delegation, with power to fill any vacancy that might occur in their num ber. After some pungent speeehes tbe meeting adjourned. ' TlIS scientists at the Washington Na tional Museum announce that , the Wal lowa red fish are simply salmon. The people over there knew that a year ago; but it will be a satisfaction to them to learn that tha Washington tavanU are right for ousc, CapV Bendire thinks they are the silver salmon of the Colum bia, which change to a red color at the spawning season. The young man who wants to get np with the sun, must not sit np too late with she daughter. is deficient in manufactories, and that we import many articles that might be made more cheaply at home, yet we have reason to be proud of our home produc tion. At this time we will merely men tion the matter of stoves. A few years ago all our stoves were made out of the State. Now the case is different. Stoves that are made in Oregon compare favor ably in appearance and durability and cheapness with any other in the market. We should therefore encourage that branch of industry by purchasing those manufactured in our own State, especial ly as they are as good and oheaper than the others. Aipalpha grows in our yard volun tary, luxurously and to the bight of six feet, greatly to our annoyance and when we look at the rank fodder, we wonder why sometimes cattle and horses are doomed to starve to death during the winter in a country so fertile and rich." To us it looks like a burning sin and shame; yet some take pride in telling how many cattle they lost during the winter and expect sympathy when they should be indicted and put in jail for chronic 'laxibility" or cruelty to animals, W. W. Watchman. ' . :: .- : By the Yakima Beord we learn that trouble is brewing in that section in con sequence of the Indians on the reserva tion killing cattle. The cattle are killed on the range, just enough meat taken to. satisfy present want and the remainder left to rot. No less than eight or ten have been seen in one day by men who were out hunting stock. If this state of affairs continue the settlers wilt have to protect themselves. They desire a mili tary post over there, and if things are as bad as they are represented to be it will not be long before they will have ons. . Tbe Portland Standard is conducting a' noble Democratic campaign. 1 1 is fair ly and., argumentatively investigating the charges against Gen. Garfield, found ing its accusations only en given authori ty, and inviting he Oregonian to point out any false data. But the latter evades the merits of the case, and tries to divert the discussion into other channels. Tha Standard should be circulated through out the Stattv So Dennis Kearney has at length "been deposed from the Presidency of the Worr- ingmen's Clubs. The Democratic element have at last become convinced that Kear ney is in Republican pay to hold the Democratic following for the Greenback nominee, Weaver. It is well that this coarse, . dangerous character is losing prestige. California, is looming up strongly for Democracy. It would do no good to conceal tbe fact that the crops in great part of this county are in a precarious condition. Some few fields in the lighter lands are already irretrievably rained, and the ap pearance of an early rain alone can secure a good yield for the remainder. The shower last Monday did not extend suf ficiently west of the Blue Mountains. The census of this state will toot up about 150,000, PEES E'RHAMTHmn TEA ia Invaluable asaremedv for the sues. It has been tryed tor manyyearaand has given great satisfaction. II yon are anucted try it. .witnesses testimony will be takes before P- T. Pwiga a Notary Puhlleat Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, on June ii. 1880. for the w i. si i, and v lut Sec 8 T 4.x a 34 a, and names the following aa his witnesses, viz: James blrKpatncK, J. u. Myers, ueorge uroea ana A. V. Kusseu, all of VrMO, umauua county, uregoa. HKKBT W. DWIOMT, 1 Ksgiater. CRESE'S HAMBURG TEA s - murines and cleanses the blood, and removes all scrofulous affections. It Is health-giving, refreshing invigorating. FRESE'8 HAMBURG TEA haianeatablished reoutatlon as an efficacious remedy lor suoaen ana severe coias,caugns levers ana ague. asthma ana phthisis. TRESS'S HAMBURG TEA s cures chronic, nervous and sick headache, nervous depression, drowsiness, nausea, vomiting, pimplea on toe ace ana freckles. fUESS-R tlAMRimn TEA ' is a trcntle laxitiveand tonic: improves tha appetite cures dyspepsia, and counteracts tha effect oi mala- nous pouon. EGRESS'S HAMBURG TEA cures eonstirjation. diarrhoea and dysentery: ia eer -I - Laxb Orncs at LaGsjlsds, Ogn., June 8, 1390. Notice ia herebr riven that th. followinc-named set tler has filed notice of his intention to make flnal proof m suooort af his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from th. date of this noucs, viz: aucaaci unca, Homestead No. 650. for the Sel HwJ, Net Swl of Sec 11TSN.R 36 E. original entrv: the St 8wi of f 2. T 6 N. R So E. additional entrv. Said Droof will be I made before the County Juoge at Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, July 18, 1880, ana names toe rouowing : aa nis witnesses, viz: v. a. niuisy, ueorge i. iterry, w. J area ana ueo. ae tiaven. oi umauua county we- gon. tUUiST w. Dwioirr. Kegister. a-zB-sn tain in results, and corrects all disturbances of tha "stomach'ahd bowela. r?RKSE'S HAMBURG TEA I L a nleanant remedv for bolls, carbuncles, blotches. Ulcerated and running sores, scabs,salt rheum, and .-glandular swellings. Is used successfully for fostid breathy scald bead, ringworm, itch, prickly-heat, cancerous ulcars and FRESE'8 HAMBURG TEA . . is used successfullv for ringworm, itch.prickl sain diseases generally fTaasa's nauacao tca has no canal inthe entire ranre of ths PbarmaootHSla as an anti-sorbutic, alternative, carminative aad mood purmer. CTaass's uaiiscao tea a-ives a tone of health and elasticity to the whole system and will prevent almost any disease if used at least once a month. ITxsia'a HAuaraa txa r hi triuuiuh in medicine: harmless yet efficacious. Invalual.lu in the family, at the mines, on the road, at sua, anu everywhere. tTBESE'a HASBtna tea nothing comes near to it. Kverj body should use it a we change ox season, Elllt FUSE'S UAHBTBC TEA .' for sale by evory Drujglrt, Oroeer and Country Mer chant on tha Pacific Coast. ' 1-sl-U LEGAL. NOTICE. Laxb Omei atL aOsakbe, Osrf June 14,1380.. Notice is hereby riven that the foUowinr named sai tier has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and socur. final entry thereof at tha expiration oi thirty aays Irom toe date oi uus nones vub . - Btcharsl Kcyaolds. Bomesstead application So. 1083. Proof win be made bef or. the County Judge of Umatilla county, Oregon. hia witness- , viz: Wm Korce. Alfred Watts. Eiiuu Brock and J K King, ail of. umauila county, uregon. she Vr Bwwvea rattenaa. Alt Tlaware gaodl haavy aaatirrtal. aa4 stei Biveto, Irou Steel, ITt!ila HORSE SIIOEO, : ' WeetsaiolmaaAn Styla. . SHEEP GHEARC, . Burgen a fcOTs and "Kaaaiac- ' CLOTHES' WSOGECS. Shot-Gun 4 Rifle Aramunltica, A run Lias at- r-: t- a -. -.r Pistols MvlBYolTera! 1 Original entry 692; additional entry Nwj Ma t of Sec. 2, T S ei, K sa , ana nanus the leuowing as .xa-as If. W. DviasT, Register. NOTICE. Laxb Orncs at LaOrasbs, Ok., Juna It, 1839. Notice Is hereby riven tint the following-named set tler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and secure final entry thereof at the expiration oi thirty uays irom ine oatc w tnis nouaa, via: Calvlav Frrgaisaa. ; Hooestead applleaUon No. 714. Proof will bemads ba fore th. County Judge cf Umatilla county, Oregon, at - renaieton, on August 7, is&u, lor the rt set sws sac ,T4 N, KSS E, and names the following as his wit- tfwnes noyee. ueniamm tunenan. A. J. Crolutt and Alex. BrasaaeU, all of Weston: Umatilla county, Oregon. UasM W Tjwuut. Raeiater BIBD CAGES,. flsOWCS POTS Trout Baskets, Cto. RodgerS CiitlerY Ooraprisirix heavy-nlated Knlvea, Terka . ani Spaona. , ,,,.X :. COMPLETE STUCK F KOK ; Sold at Lowest rates tor a good srfide. T NOTICE. - Notice is hereby given that w. H. . Parront has this day made application at this office to purchase under the act of June 3d. 1878. "An act for the sal. of Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon Nevada ana in Washington 'lemtery , uk e 1-4, jw 1 and 8 w 1-4, Be 1-4, sec 17, T , N R 7 E. Given under my handjat th. U. 8. Land office at La Grande, Oregon,. thia ISM day of May, 18j0. UE5UT W. DWIGBT. "agister. NOTICE. ' Notice ia hereby given that 3. C If SBtocg has thia day mauo application at this Office to enter under the act of Congress approved June 3d, 1878, entitled, "aa Act for the sale of timber lands in the States of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," the 8 8wl-4 sec 25, T 4 N, R 37 East. Given under my handthis 9th day of Juna, I860, at the U. 8. Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon. 27-31 Hzkbt XHviort, negister. NOTICE. Lamd Orncs. ax LaGbakoe, Ogn Juna 10. 1330. Notice is hereby given that the following-named set tlor naa niea notice oi his intention to make nnl proof m support o ms ciaun ana secure nnai entry thereof as the expiration at thirty days from the date of this notice. viz: eajamlm Blnefcart. Homestead proof will be made before the County Judre at Pendleton, Oregon, on tha 7th day of August. 1880. for the Ei Nl sec 30, and additional W of Nol see. 30 T 4 N, H 36 E, and names the following aa his witnesses, tiz vaivin rerguson. jamas ttoyos, cnanaa rcrgusoa and Clark Briggs, all of Weston, Umatilla county, Ore gon, messt w. uwioirr. Register. NOTICE. Laxb Omcs AT LaGraicbe. Ogn., Juns 2, 1889, Notice is hereby given that the' tollowing-named set tler has filed notice of his intention to make final prof in support of his claim, aad secure final entry tkeiraof at the expiration of shirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Creea V witnesses proof win be taken belore D. r. Dwight, a Wn.a U..V.Hn . D..Jtu TT .;i 1 1 . lW J . UWUU MB IHNWIMI, VWUIB WUHU. VlUli on July 10, 10, 1880, tor the Sw J see SO, T 6 N , R 34 K, John PhiiUps, John Bush aad A ad raw McCroen, aU oi beaierviiie, umauua uounty, uregon. 0-27-31 B. W DSMHT, Register. NOTICE. 1akp Omcs AT LaGbakbs, Oa., Jan. t, 1880. Notice is harebv aiven that tha fonnw4iur.namal settler baa filed notice of faia intention to make final prooi m support of nit claim, and secure final entry thereof at tha expiration of thirty days from the data of suia noucs, viz: Witne Waa, Baker. i Proof will be taken baton D. P. Dwight, a floury mono at rendleton, Umatilla County. Oregon, on July 10, 1880, for the Bar i sec, 20, T SC. R 34 E, - r-""" '"""-'"B ois winessea, vuu o. w, Brock, C. E. Read, Andrew McCroen and John Phil . namtT owmbt, Register. 0-Z7-31 ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP BY TBE SUBSCRIBER, MAT 14, 1SS0 living in Milton praeuvt, Umatilla Co mty, Oregon, fJIftry dasenbed aa follows, to-wit: One two-year, old Stallion; a, bright , sorrel; star la the forshead 5", let bind foot white, and branded with the letter r on left shoulder. Mau!um fsa, and vicious among other animals. Appraised at " - U. W. HARRIS. NOTICE V ; Lavb Orncs At LaOaAKBS. Oa., Jons 8th. IBM. Notice is hereby siren that tha follawbr.fiama! atttlM has filed notice of . his -intention to make final proof fcs upport of hia claim, and secure flnal entry thereof at i of the expiration of thirty days from tha Sate via. - - ' a. Tea Wlmkle. Witnesses n-sttman. will K t-lrM i- i a Notary pulfe at Pandlctoni Umatilat county. Oregon t this aetic. o Jul 17. 1880. for th. Nat sec a T 4 M. ItSalL aBA: names, uie rouowing aa ms witnesses, viz: jonn stamp er, henry Stamper, Wm. Burden and D. E. Boo bar, all w v.. wrruie, vmajiiia vounsy, uregon. HENRY W. D WIGHT, Register. (Opposite Post Ofaas, Main JU Walla WalU,W.T. R R ROUNDS, - - Propietosv Board, per day, SLOB. Board aad Lodging, perwosk. aa.u ana acou, aeesiuing so ivom - Bsda-XaaadMa., trrea Ci 0170 CHTWAlfZN ESIPIiOTEDjb J. H. 1ULEY. Snrreyor and Ciril " Esistaer .. Pendleton, Oregon. ' ' Town Plats made ana Lead Ltaaisi. ' PTICE At MM Cvtrrt a?eaa KM-Sljr i' .iJ. .; LAfJD ACErJCV. NOTICE. z Lab Omcs at LaGbahds, Cs,, Juns 12. 1880. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has Hied notice of his intention to make flnal proof in support of his claim, and aseur. aaal awsry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of his notice, viz: . . LB. A. Bate Ha No. 237S. Proof will be made before D. P. DwUrht, a Notary Public at Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, oa July 14, 1880, for th. 8w J sec so, T 4 N, ft S4 K, and names the following aa bis witnesses, viz: Wm. Willis, Henry McUmber. John A. Gross aad W. B. Boeder, all of Ceatervilie, Umatilla county, Oregon. s-ts-33 Hdh W. Vwran-r, Register. Lass Orncs at LaGeakde, Oga., Juns 14, 1880. ' Notice is hereby given that the following namtd set tler has Sled notice of hia intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and secure flnal entry thereon at the expiration of thirty days bona the date or thia aotiee, viz; ; : - . William Bore. Homestead application No. 1085. Additional home stead proof will ba made before the County Judge at Pendleton, Oregon, July 24, 1880, for the additional en try, Ni Xw oi Bsc 2, T 8 N, R 36 E; original home stead No. 574, and names the following as his witnesses, vis: Richard Reynolds, Alfred Watts, Eihu Brock and J. K- King, all of Umatilla County, OregonJ zg- - - BE.VRT W. DWIOHTTUglgter. D wight at CaHe?, IstsMl AgeaU, Keaartas Pendleton. Oreffon ...... , .. " . . - gave Towsasir PaatBOf all sbrvwyad Isaflsla CssaeSst - County and a record of all Lead Ctaksk treea Mi at location to the present time, aad eocraeted Basal nity fromtheLandOfBe.at UGreaaev- ,- .-. -. . wm Laws e the U. S Local Land Omos, and on appeal to Washington. Will furnish Soldiers iHlrliawl B and aU kind, of Lead acrip ea saarkst raae. . , Will bayaad sstl lands, aity piopei ty. Sav, aa ryaf the teas! Bsssbssswtte) anal iii Ptsaaj a am The Plattf and Ifaeoras aJbova let una to aim Sal mf onesof the kind btUmsealla Oawsay.aad esataasj asB save time and a in to LoOraaae by assaias ns. jaeeveyectel TAKE IT "i'lKfaJ 3 aewaieat Local papers ia tae Metiawasf It is nvarpaaatd as aa Artsstf pjsejeltirja