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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1880)
SATURT)AYy" OCTOBER 2." 2880. OttHI.il. PIRBtTOBf. oaaty min. . . , . i i,: -? . v-ATK KrSATHR.. KfTHK-'KNTATIVK f ' ' irt ..... I ; rf(K ' T r. wi k ' ' MIHaM. Hitkrimhsbiwt., .. s'k y : imvrvott I. Amuuh'K ...., . . W. C. I Allow A H ungate . . Win Peiiland ... M. Pennington ..J O Wilson ..P 3 Kelly ..Wm Martin ..J. II. Keener ..N Hendry X ..J. C. Arnold .Dr. J. B. Lindsay J. H. tUlay . . . . Wi Russet Clly mccrs. Mro rr.l'KKli I ticn n .Irwin rusxr I'oMl. S. Ilh:imin, I'. A. W ortuiiigton, r.r. Ltity. I. 8. Wood. A. Moachen. ...Henry Wood. WI.fU.r.. T. HcMorrls, C. K. Beckett, J no. Miller Om. Prutbstol I plM-oual rhurrh.-rSuaaty School every Sunday at w.-au, a. a., and service tt 7, r. a., by Her. J. U. 1M 'onkey. Mrlhodlal 'hrrh Homlh. -Kev. K. P. Warm ixulor ; er Uv held In the baptist Church, on tlx rvoixl tiim&u pt raidi mouth, at U a. m. aua 7 r. M. Killl 'hf liltianXuc on tlw irst 8unday -of prfeii uimiiui, iit a. ma 7 r. a., oy itev. w. ll. rructt, KMUtr. .... .... . - (umlM-rland I'reaavtrrlaa Chnrrh sUmiccs ry miUi at 11,4. a., and 7, r. a., KuaOajr jkuieul at 1J, a., and services every Wednesday at i. r. a. Heart a Hall, on Water street, by Rev K. W. MorrUou. tf. t I-sXlar, stev us meeU avtatnd aud lour ui Saturdays of each month, at i r. a. at tn MuMmie Hull. J. K. Jnxm, W. M ; 1 I. )..' V-W-slna Lmlse.la. hi i meuta avery Tbanuay at J .so, r. ' D-uley'. Hall. .la I. O. .. T. Ill mo Mosraialn Lodjrs So. nwetscvery (Saturday at ?, r. a. 341 ATTENTION! A meeting will be hell at Centerville, on Tuesday, Oct. i"tli, at 7 r. M., to organize Hancock nud Englixh Clul). Every body in vitetl tii uttfiid. tM AL LKAItKltH. For Iml, Oila and Colon, call itt the City 1' rujj hloic, Wvati n. I. (liicpiiH. (rur meri-himU are iluilv receivin; large iiuanlitiea it itnda. - BOOM ! BOOM ! t I Oawamol r Jfovp. BifJ Grkasewood, Sept. 27th. 1S80.. Eds. LEADEB : Ou tlie 2Jth a preliminary meeting of DemocraU was beld in the' Big GrcasewiKxl school house, for the purpose of taking the necesoary steps toward the organi zation of a Hancock anil English Club. W. Smith wan chosen Chairman and It. H. 8impaon Secretitry. . On mot ion, Wm. Scott, John Caplingcr and O. T. Smith, were appointed a Committee on Permanent Organization, and A. J. liich- moud, O. N. Prcotou and'K. II. Simpson, a Commiitee on Invitation. Speakers were culled for, and responded to by W. J. Smith. On motion the Secretary was instructed to aeud the procscdina of thi meeting to the Westox LEADER and Eurt Oreijoniau for publication, after which the meeting adjourn ed to meet on Saturday Oct. 3d at 7 o'clock M- tt. II. SIMPSON, Secretary. REMEMBER. Mr. KasHou Smith of Center ville, has now on hand a comoleta stock of Hardware. He is also agent for the "Supe rior'' Stove hack, wu minted for fifteen years. Call and see" for yourselves. rfrTATOES. A. J. Pattison brought to the LEADER office a mess of potatoes from one hill. They were grown from one seed, or eye. planted the 10th of June, and numbered only four. Their total weight is 4J pounds. Who can beat that ? FuinT. The other day, two men, a Swede, name unknown, nnd Geo. Chamberlain, who had been partners for a long time, got into a quarrel. One had an axe and the other a hatchet, with which they assailed each other. The fracas terminated with a "ash in the head of one and in the arm of the uth.-r. PRESBYTEBY Of IDAHO. lntcreklin Meeting. The Presbytery of Idaho met with the Pres byterian Church , a Weaton, Oregon, on Thursday evening Sept 23d, 1SS0, and was opened with a sermon by Rev. James Thomp son, of Sun Francisco. " " .. '. ' llevl Rob t. Boyd, of Wafla Walla, was chosen. Moderator, and Rev. U.- L. Deffen baugh of Lupwai, temporary Clerk. -MensniTbompaoa arid Gamble, lata of San FrunciKCoTheohigicalSeiiiiuary, were received under he care of the Presbytery as Licentiates from the Presbytery of San Francisco. These gentlemen having made application for Ordi-. nation, were examined wiih reference to their a on i ail i t;i noe with exoerimentnl rclioion and their knowledge of Church Government and An Astonishing Fart. ' Marble Works. I). J. Coleman, Walla Walla, is proprietor of the Marble Workvind prepared to furnish Head Stout:, Monuments and everything else iu his line, ill rensnuulilc rates, B. F. Mansfield is agent for Center ville and Weston, and is authorized to take orders and give receipts. The Bust Way to Kii.i.SiL ii:r.EL. Pro vide ymnself with a package of Holmes' Stjiiir rel l'oixon and have all the boys and girls go after 'em. It will clean them out sure. Put up iu large packages and is the cheapest and best in the market. Mode and for sale by H. E. Holmes, I Iraggist, Walla Walla, or to be had fiom your nearest Druggist. G.w.- .limes' two-story brick looks gay. Soiiielsidy else build one. I I'KltsnNAU Mr. Stanley, of organ and piano fame, was iu the city. - - Plirrt'RKif.-Tr'tr a, good picture, goto Joiios' gallery a Washington street. - No StUVICK. Thcic will be no service in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow. LoFTY. Who is it thai walks round so high, wide and airy? Ask Jim I'limford. Wcbfnot nil is the chief in putrid snr throat or d'plitheriii,- For rale by McColl and Mil ler. 9 ISl.AXKS All kinds of legal blanks tltieds, niortaes. suiuuious, SC for sale ut the I.KA Milt ollii e. ... . . K.MUiHAX ri, Irge iiauihers of emigrants lire arriving every day. We have room for plenty nud. Com. -.All persons indebted to McColl & MilUr by note or accouut are rutiucstcd to call ut mica and pay up Kl'IVOPAI,, There will lie service at the Episcopal Church to-morrow ut 7 I. M. Sun day School at 4 I'-UI, To Laud Hunters! Persons wanting land between Pendleton and the ( 'olumbia river, should call on W. W. CuvlnesH, ut the heatl of Cold Spring. Also improved lands, ut all prices, for sale. !)-2-S0-tf SOCIAL CULTURE. Al)URK.s.lr. Willfaniatiu has aocepted s i invitation to adtiress the llanaouk Club at rlij Grouse wood this eventug: 'n it K ks pn N "'. VCR. Ktutd the Interesting rommiiiication (u this weeks iasoe. Ajax as usual is to the front with a good letter. Sl'Ill'RIKKD. A gentleman from Lena was fn town recently and was greatly surprifod at the low prices charged by Wuaton merchants. Mll.l.INr.ltY. At the miHinery tore one ihsir vest of the hardware store they have re ceived a lot of new goods. Call and soe them. Seimox. To-morrow at 11 A. M.f in the First ltaplist Church, l'.ev. W. H. Pruettwill preaeli the funeral sermon of George Robin son. KrKAKIMi. M r. Barrett, of Dry Creek, will nililrsss the citizens of Weston, at Dealey's Hall to-duy, at '2 o'clock I'. M.. on tlie political issues of the day. IlfET. H. I). Nelson, our brick maker, w hile playing with a carpenter's chiseL yester day, rut n gash in his hand. It was so much sharper than a brick that it surprised him. - St AjXlVKIt!tARY.--Oii Sunday, Oct. 10th, the American Bible and Tract Society will hold its annual meeting at Pendleton. The public are cordially invitetl to alteud. Mistake.--Mr. Afliert Junes says that it is a mistake about liia coming here on a visit. He ins come to stay. G bid to hear it. Some- IhmIt named Smith ought to come next. . TlIAXKS. To the courtesy and kindue;a of Rev. C. R. Shields, of I'nion, wc are indebted for the inUrealiug aeeount of the proceedings of the Presbytery, found in auothar column. The First Tkai.n. The lirst train for riruitilh (tarrying passengers will leave the th pot to-morrow (Thursday) morning at 10:30, arriving at Umatilla about 4 P. M. - the same day. HL W, Sluktiuan, w. ; AtrinKKT. A hov nmned Dnraad, was fooling with a shouting iron which he had IkiuiuI together with strings, and finally suc iccetlud in sending a bullet through the palin vi hi hand, Tlu? rp is rio mora) jn this. Weston, Sept. '.'7th, 18S0. Ens. I.KADKI! : A rose by any other nauie would smell just as sweet, in fact it would yield up its fragrance without a name, that is if it is a good healthy rose. The quality of literary juice in any bit of writing is not in the name, and too often there is none in the piece. Sometimes one anticipates a pleasing literary flavor from a production in which he sees the names of Milton and the Bard of Avon und poets consecrated and apothesized in the mi mis of the ureat and the little, I he rich and the poor, the Rood and the bad; but alter perusing the article, he experiences an tfuiiccouutable acidulous' sensation altogether surprising. ' i I think one may be innocent of any "literary lying" in describing his psycho logical condition after reading an aesthetic homily an 'literary lying" clothed in un essay ou poetry and poetic culture. It often liappeus that much more harm than goisl comes from telling people how little they really know, not only of poetry but of every thing else. It is nut everyone who takes pleasure iu discovering the diminutive amount of information with which his neighbor's in tellect is adorned. Moral courage is well but even it. should he exercised with the iunociiity of the dove. There are occasions when even truth had bet ter be not too obtrusive, ami when its tlivijie attributes nre strengthened more by silence than proclamation. Close familiarity and corrert appreciation of the poets and the canons of their art may be the exclusive province of a few choice spirits; but the comparative enjoyment ot the truths, generalizations, lights and shades, sublime Mights of fancy, powerful delineations of char acter and all the elements that constitute the poetic grandeur is the property of us nil. To suggest that persons of mediocre minds and limited scholarship sliould not taste of the waters of literary excellence, until after tliey have proclaimed the narrow confines of their f culture is more characteristic of egotism tliau sound judgment and perhaps moral courage. There seems to be a disposition among some to throw a cloak of mystery and in.r.e essary profundity over the master-pieces of poetic lit erature especially. Is it rnlirrhted moral courage to alarm un pretentious readers from eultnating Brown ing, because they have not tirst "laid hire the bosom of their uuiiitelligeuec" and eryingont: "Behold how ignorant I am; sc my moia! courage; take a view of my nit" Uci Ui.n o.n iahness, ere I shall presume to'i o!:m;i!!; with the poets of every age and clime." Few will successfully maintain that we can not put moral courage into too much exercise. Even the Master declared that his time had not yet come. If disgust is engendered in stead of pleasure and profit, to one another by learning the ailments of our neighbor, it is better to draw the mantle of secrecy over them. A modest claim to any virtue, or commendable accomplishment, stimulates others to emulate la the same direction. People who take iiride Discipline', ' Philosophy, Theology, Church I sold by all drug History, and the Greek and Hebrew laAniage. nent. Having shown themselves" thoroughly ac quainted with all these departments, ithe ex aminations were sustained bv the Presbytery, and SabbatU evening appointed -as the time for their Ordination. Revi E. W. Morrison, of Weston, was at his owii request, received us a member ot this Presbytery, from the Walla Walla Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. A large delegation of Nez Perce Indians were iu attendance at the sessions of Presby tery. jAmong the number -was one ordained Minister, and one Licentiate. Three candi dates for the Ministry presented themselves for Licensure, nnd having passed satisfactory examinations, , to their acquaintance with experimental religion and knowledge of Theol ogy, t atechism, and Chnrcli Government, they were licensed to preach the Gospel for a period of two years, at the expiration of which time, if they shall have proved themselves worthy they will be ordained to the full work of the Ministry. Rev.j T, M. Boyd, lata Commission to the Geneial Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which (net in Mudison, Wis., in May, pre sented a very instructive and interesting re port. Rev. Daniel Gamble preached, on Friday evening to a large and intelligent audience, und business of minor importance was trans acted. On Saturday evening, the time appointed for the Indian service, the house was filled to overflowing. Many who came being unable to tind room. Two of the Indians preached iu English, and one iu the Nez Perce language which was changed to English by an inter preter. ' Perhaps one of the most interesting features of the evening ' was the singing of songs by the Xcz Perces, a service in which they engaged with great earnestness. Reports from the various churches of the Presbytery showei that much progress had been made during the past six months. On Sabbath morning at 11 A. M., a termon was delivered by Rev. G. L. Deffnnbaugh, of Lupwai. Two members were received into the Church on profession of faith, and four by certificiitc. The Ordinance of Baptism was administered, and also the Sacrament of the Ixjrd's Stipur. In the evening a sermon was preached by Kev. T. M. Boyd, preparatory to the Ordination of Messrs. Gamble and Thomp son. These Licentiates were then ordained to the full work of the Ministry, by the lavincr in of -the hands of the Presbytery, and by prayer v. hicli was olfered by Kev. Kob t. Boyd of Walla Walla. The charge to the newly ordained minister, was delivered by Rev. C. It. Shields, of Union. The final session was held on Monday morning. A large amount of important busi ness was transacted during these sittings, and II the memliers were greatly cheered with the present bright outlook for the Presbyteri an cause within the bounds of the Presbytery. The following resolution was unanimously adopted. Unsolved, That we express our sincere thiiuKs tt the people of Weston, for their un tiring efforts in providing for our comfort, and for the interest which they have manifested in our meetings. Presbytery then adjourned to meet in the Presbyterian church of Lewiston, Idaho, on the third Thursday of April next, ut 7:30 P. M. A large portion of the American people are to-day Buffering from the effects of Dypepsia or disordered liver. The result of these dis eases upon the masses of intelligent and val uable people is most alarming,' making life actually it burden instead of a pleasant exist ence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skep ticism, take the advice of druggists and your friends,- and try one bottle of Green's Augnst Flower - Your speedy relief is certain. Mil lions of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try its virtues, with satisfact ory results in every case. You cau buy t samble bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively lists ou the Western Couti- , The Census of 1KS. The Census of 1830 is now a thing of the past, but it has punctured many bubbles and left behind it many heartbuniii.gs. The ruth less figures have brought low the pretentions of ambitious towns and cities, but the number of persons who have been cured of backache and kidney diseases by the use of the Oregon Kidney Tea is so much greater than the pro prietors hoped for or imagined that they have doubled their capacity for manufacturing it to keep pace with the demand. Sold every where. The Estey Organ. This fine instrument is now offered for sale oh easy terms, delivered to customers in any part of the country, and fully warranted for five years. The WEBER and other first-claaa Pianos at the lowest prices. Also sheet music and music books. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. In strumcnts tuned aud repaired. Price list sent on application. , Address all orders to A. B. Stanley, Walla Walla, W. T. S-7-3 W. U. JAMESON. Watch-maker unit jew ler, corner Main and 3d St. Walla Wall solicits your patronage Having 17 year's practical experience and keeping competent workmen is his employ, is prepared to do -ne watch rcKiiring, jewelry work, seal cut ting etc, promptly and ut reasonable prices. Watches, Clocks, Spectacles always iu stock and sold cheaper thau any other store in Walla Walla. NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY, NOTICE. -; miOTlCE tS HERKBY GIVEN THAT AMBROSE HI uliLtken has this d&T nude aoDlieation to pur- chase nnder the act of Congress approved June 3d, 17$, entitled "An act or the sale of timber lands in the Statt-.s of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Temtorv," for the SwJ ot lwj oi Sees fi TH, R 37 K, Williimette Meridian. Final proof will be made at the expiration of DiAet j days from tnia date, LAiiranoe, Sept. s, 1SSJ. U. w. iiuht. S-ll-80-ttw Register. NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. C. MED lock hail this dv made amilleation at this office to enter, under the act of Congress approved June 3d, is i o, enuuea "An act lor the sole or. timbered lands in the Status e( California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," the 8 J, &w Sec. 6, T4N.R 37 East. Given under say hand this 9th day of June, 180, at the U. S' Land Oltk-e at LaCraude. Ot. H. W. InrMlIT' Register. NEW T0-DA. Once Used Always Used FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA i is the best family medicine, and will be found ft I t trial to be the most easy, natural and comfortable : j aperient obtainable. - FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA will act gently on the bowe's, remove wind, euro ; heartburn, sour stoimrh aud dizziness aud promote a health- secretion of bile. FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA is the most effectual remedy for headache, giddiness; . nervous depression, palpitation of the heart, lassi ; tude and general debilty. FRESFTS HAMBURG TEA will relieve the worst cases of rheumatism and gout I prevent gravel and atone in the bladder, and cure all diseases of the kidneys. FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA ; gives speedy and durable re'ief in hiliou and live? complaints, weak digestion, shivering, sjiasuts, low j spirits and irritability. FRES E'SHAMBURQ TEA is invaluable as a remedy for the piles. It has been try ed for manyyearsuid has given groat satisfaction. ! If yon are afflicted try it. FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA . purities and cleanses the blood, and removes all 1 scrofulous affections. It i health -giving, refreshiag ; invigorating. FRESE'S HAMBl'Rfl TEA has an established repiHaeloa a an emractous remedy for sudden and severe eo1da,ctntghs fevers and ague, '. ; asthma and phthisis, FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA ; cures chronic, nervous and sick headache, nervous ', depression, drowsiness, nausea, vomiting, pimples' f on the face and freckles. ITRESE S HAMBURG TEA is a irentle laxitive and tonic: improves the appetltd i cures dyspepsia, and counteracts the effeet of uiala : rious poison. FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA cures constipation, diarrhesa and dysentery, fi eer tain in results, and correct all disturbances of tr : stouiach and bowels. , SUMMONS. In, the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the Counti of Umatilla : Lynch Vanderpool, plaintiff, vs. M. E. Vanderpool, defendant... To M. E. Vanderpool, the above named defendant. IN THE NAME OV THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer thecouiplaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, within ten days from the date of the service ot this Summons upon you; if served in this County, or, if served in any other County ot this State, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this hummons upon you; or it served by publication, then on or before the first day of the next regular term of the said Court which will be begun and holden at Pendleton in said County and State, on Monday the 23th day of October. A. I). 1SSU. And if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint the nlaintiff will anulv to the Court for the relief de manded in his complaint herein, namely ; A decree of said Court dissolving the marriage contract now exist ing between the piairitiff and defendant, and for suen other and further relief as is equitable in the pemises. A. M EACH EN, Att'y lor Plaintiff. Published by order of Hon. L. L. McArthur, Judge of said Court, made at Chambers on the 17th day of Sept. 1SS0. Sept. ls-tiw NOTICE. Obliged fay Pressms? De mands to col lect all Notes and Accounts Due Us. We Hereby Give notice tbat all debts due us must be PAID AT MATURITY. If we have ever accom modated ycu in the past, do us the favor to return the Compliment now. SALINC & REESE. CRESE'S HAMBURG TEA . is a pi nleasant rcmcdv for boils, carbuncles, blotches'. ulcerated and running sores, scabs,salt rheum, and glandular swellings. FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA is used successfully for ftstid breath, scald head. ' ringworm, itch, prickly-heat, cancerous ulcers and ' skiu diseases gcnerally- F Bran's UASBi ao tea lias no equal In the entire range of the PharmacopiBla 1 as an anti-sorbutic, alternative, carminative aud blood purifier. rEK8K 8 IIAUBCRO TKA gives a tone of health and elasticity to the whole ; system and wih prevent almost any autease u usea j at least once a month. FRESE'S HASBI RO TEA is a triumph in medicine; harmless yet effic&cmu. Invaluahic fh the family, at the mines, on the road,. ' at sea, and everywhere. LTUKSE'S I1AMBTRQ TEA is the best medicine tor chidren. As a Spring rem edy nothing comes near to it. Everybody should use it at the change of season. E.U1X FKEKKIi 1I1MKI K TKA is for sale by every Druggist, Grocer and County Mer chant on the Pacific Coast. Sept U 6m K0D3U0' 'XOXSaAV 30lJjOS XHOHS no sum ptranJOJ aoi sa ano uiaij psqsuun usodjnd Surpimq tog I'KMtLtTON ITEMS. Lasd Orncs at LaGiiande, Ogn Aug. 18. 1S80. Notice is hereby given that 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 of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: JOHN F. MOCK, D. 8. No. 2452, before Dwight & Bailey, Notaries Pub lic, at Pendleton, Oregon, on November 3d, 1880, for the W J of NE J and E of NW ) of Sec. 8 Tp 4 N, R 36 E, and names the following as his witnesses, viz : Cyrus C. Shumwav, Luther V. Place, Nathan Sams and Jacob Demerfs, ali of Weston, Umatilla county, Oregon. IiKNRY VV. Dwioiit, Oct 2-5w Register. jn telli) their own i-m.ninee or who rlaim to ue the einlsxliuipnt of knowledge Bre equally objectionable if not obnoxious to persons of culture and refinement. The middle course is the safest und nio.-t reasonable rule of conduct. J'oni'tl'INE. Pendleton, Sept. 29, 1880. Eds. Leader; Mercantile business is dull. Mcchiinics are busily employed, lluftdings continue to go up, and thus we move. Con siderable property has changed hands since the bill to divide the county was introduced, but in every instance the property has brought a round price. We hear that the Democratic Comity Com missioner is about to resign his office. This we regret for Mr. 11 ungate lias made a good officer, i We arc informed the reason for the resignation is, that Mr. Hungote has sold all hi property and intends moving to W. T. The question now is, who will the county court appoint to till the vacancy caused by the resignation? On the 24 inst. a grand reception was given at A. W. Kyes, to our worthy citizen, S. Kotlicliild and his handsome bride. The re ception was Well attended and enjoyed by all, in fact it was a decided 'success and worthy of the occasion that brought it forth, Ofi the evening of ths) 28th inst., about 7 A P. !., while Mr. Stanley, of the firm of Stan ley r.roi's, of Walla Walla, was coming from the farm of Hou. J. S. White, situated about one mile north of town, he w;i met by two unknown men who ordered him to submit to being their prisoner One if the men held a revolver to ihe bead of Mr. Stanley while tlie other pulled him nil his horse and robbed him of four hundred and odd dollars iu coin. This Vicing done they released their prisoner and ordered him to take his departure, but as the horse he was riding had been allowed to es cape, he was compelled to walk to town. On bis arrival in town, Mr. Stanley informed the Sheriff of the affair; but owing to the long tongue of our night watchman little informa tion has been obtained us to who committed the roldiery. Hancock stock is rapidly ou the increase in value. Many are they who desire to incur large debts, to lie iaid when Unrfield is elected 1'resideiit, but the Republicans do not want to make anv ruch contracts. NOTICE. Lasd Office at La Grande, Or., Sept. 27, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the following-named set tler has filed notice of his intention to m ike filial proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, 1Z' Y JAMES H. DERBY. D. S. No. 1952, before R. A. Steel, a Notary Public, nt Weston, Umatilla county. Oreiron. on November 3d 1830. for the SE J NE J of Sec 12 Tp 5 N R 37 E and S J NW j and SW 1 NE t of Sec 7 Tp 5 N, R 38 E. and names the following as his witnexses, viz: Thomas P. Page, of Walla Walla, W. T., and John W. Jones, James Gunn and wiUis unborn, all of Umatilla Co., Ore .on. Ilr.iur w. Dwioii', OctS-Sw Register 1664, 1880, NOTICE. I and Orncr. at LaGrande, Or., Sept. 15, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make iiual proof in support ot his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: t JEROME REESER. Preemption, D. S. No. 1720, proof will be taken on the 23d day of October, 1880, before R. A. Steel, a Notary Public, at Weston Umatilla countv, Oregon, for the Wi NWJof Sec IS T 5 N 34 E Willamette Meridian, and names the following as his witnesses, viz : Levi Kid well, Willis Reecer, Andy McEwan and Ehom Goodman, all of Centerville, Oregon. H. W. Dwioiit, Sept. 25-5W Register. NOTICE. Land Office at LaGrande, Or., Aug. 31, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the foil. mint: named set-, tier has fiied notice of his intention to miiiu- final proof, in support of his claim, and secure fi!i.-.l cnt-v tliurtou at the expiration of thirty days from the daft, of this notice, viz: FERDINAND NEWL1.N. D. S, ho. 1.83i: before B.'A. Steel, a Notarv Public, at Weaton, Oregon, on Oct. 11, 1880, for the NeJ, SJ, sc. 85. T 6 N, R 35 E; and names the following as his wit nesses, viz: C. C. Boon, Aaron Miller, M. V. B. Worm ingtou and Sumuel Lamdin, all of Milton, Umatilla Co., (iregon. II. Vi. Dwioht, Register NOTICE, OlICE IS HEREBY GIVFX THAT JAMES Killian has this dav niade application to pur- cuase under the act of June 3, 1878, entitled, "An act for the sale of timbered lands in the States of California Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territorv," tht N'l of See. 14, T 3 N, K36E. Final pi oof and pu release to be made at the expiration of sixty days' publication hereof, and within ninety davs from date bereoL HENRY W. DWIGHT, Dated August 3, 1880. Register. S-7 SO-9-.v x Home Mutual Insurance Co Op California. FIRE ONLY. Inconm 12 Months, $328,5G3.73. Premiums Since Organization, $3,1 71,423.19. Losses paid since Organization, $1,521,402.15. Losses paid in Oregon in 7 years, $182,33.2!. This Company has had for more than 7 years, $50,000 On deposit with the State Treasurer of Oregon, for the security ox roncy-noiaent. The "HOME MUTUAL" &y suing a correct, prompt and honorable course uts secured tlie position of tte lead ing Fire Insurance Company on tlve Pa cific Coast, and lias for years done tlie largest business of any of the ComjKinies, Local, -Eastern,.or Foreign in California, and being independent of all rings, com binations or compacts trill accept good business at the lowest possible rates, con sistent until undoubted protection and cer tain speedy indemnity to policy holders. "liipe in its tints, firm in its judgment, equitable in the, measurement of its gifts." 'sAoamA? seooq! VINcJOdllVO jo vo8 poo2 osry uortduosoa &3A JO i jo A'iddus peoJ pmrq ao dMg pip jdmi Xsjbj sj jaqmi fjjoAs. ) pjjad-Md Atoa mv aa" 4UjiaBB jjoia pjppu pas d8 1 pjUjwibb SaAa 4ivia3vii ONicnina hi saaivaa any l Ioqs 2a!!lor lJ3na '.(jopuj aooa pnv qrog IIW 2uiuBi,i!Kr GEO, L STORY, Portland, Manager Oregon, Washington and Idaho. , SUPERVISORS FOR OREGON. C. II. LEWIS of Allen & Lewis. J. McCRACKEN of J. McCracken Co. P. W AaSEKMAN of P. Wasserman & t o. ACENTS. O. P. McCOLL, - - - Weston. M V. WORMISOTON, - Milton. M. A. CARR18, - Ocntervillle. ARGONAUT! A Political, Satiri cal, Society jour nal, published every Saturday, at S22 California st. S. F FRANK M. PIXLEY, Fcmlp FIIED. M. SOMERS, I "rroa The AaooxACT U essentially a California publication bright, breezy of the Pacific aad the medium of the good things of current literature. Sent, post paid, to any vdilres , upon receipt of 4.uo yearly subscription. ArgeaaBt. , "The Church and Home." A Religious Journal Devoted to CHRISTXASs' WOXIE j Issued Monthly at Weston. Every Family Ought to Take it. j aTTerms, 81.00 Per Year.-fel KEY. E. W. HOBRHO.N -Editor. . REDINGTON & CO. S . FLORIDA WATER j ' FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. : This article, possessing the most delicate ! fragrance of Flowers, is mieiiualed as a per- fume for the Handkerchief. t FOR THE BATK . Used in bathing, it imparts energy and strength to the system, and yives that soft ness and delicacy to the skin so much desired by all. IT REMOVES SUNBURN, FRECKLES AND PIMPLES! And, diluted with yrjtcr, it makes nn excel ' lent dentifrice, imparting pearly whiteness to the Teeth, sweetness to the Ureath, and ren ders the Gums hard und of a beautiful color. FLEAS AND OTHER INSECTS. The irritation ttiused by the bites of Fleas, Mosquitoes and other insects, is instantly re iieved by the application of Redlflgton & Co's Florida Water, d a lew. drops sprinkled ou the carpet and .about la person not only surrounds you with the fra grance of a rare bouquet, but prevents in a great measure the presence of these trouble- me pests. 9-25-80 Cm