, i ' t - .. . . j. WESTON, UMATILIiA COUNTY, OKEGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1880 NO. 46. VOL. 2, . -. .- - ."- - .;.'." WESTON WEEKLY LEADER W. T. VILUAM80W, - O. T. M'COLL wiuiambos ircoii mwisner. Issued Evert Saturday Morxiso, WESTON. UMATILLA COCNTT OB. bTPI Bale I On. Year, (coin) ! ll 00 Six Month. 1 bO fhiw. Montli.. i. Slogl Coi4 AdrertUInK Kate. One Square (1 !neh) rt Insertion Ihch additional Insertion. . To Square. Srst Insertion i .i.iiiimI 1 ii in lit Inn . .... ......-. T" u inurtlcm. 3 " inn w"" ' i Cm Quarter Column, ftrsi insertion.. bMbadditkesalioMiUon.. Tim. 4vrtir. by special n'r't- n"fJ 6 MirU Mr Ho. ftrst Insertion, 12J cents per line each .ZJ! insertion. Adv.rti.in bill payabe quar terly. ... i i ni h. rhanrcd ?5 cent per square rssinSrtlon, and 37 J cnt per iquare mil subsequent tauwruoa (payaoi. moouiiyA None. Simple announeemenU of birth, marriage n detths will b Inserted without charge. Obituary butloM snargwi (or aowirdioc to length. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. S, V. KNOX, Attorney at Law in th. Court, of thl Stat and W ah Territory. Special sttentlon paid to Land Office ' win nnan Territory. kuaio and Collection. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTIONS! Port Monnaies , Fishing Tackle, STATIONERY, PLAYING CARDS. CUTTLERY AND PIPES! FANCY GOODS, MATCHES. Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, , FRENCH ASO AHEBICAN COL. C. II. LARRABEE. An attempt is being made to detract from the good Col. Larrabee is doing in this campaign by impugning his military record. Col. Larrabee left his seat in Congress March th, 1861. FortSump ter fell AprU 13th 1861. On April 14th the CoL enlisted as 8x private in the Horicon Guard, an independent Militia Colnpany, which was tendered to the Governor of Wisconsin for the first regi- Physically suited to enter the Invalid Corps. ' By command of Maior Gen. Rosecrans. Henbt M. Cist, Ass't Adj't General. Ceneral Lytle" Official Order. Headquarter, U. S. Forces, Bridgeport, Ala., Avg. 30, 186a -;. , Colonel : I have the honor to for ward the acceptance of Tour lesignation by the headquarters of the army of Jhe Cumberland. The general commanding directs me to express his profound regret that you are ment to be made up by him. In this rabout to bid farewell to his command era -he an( the 'Service. He desir?s.iBe thus Ofllec-Maln St.. Wealon. O. T. THOMPSON, Attorney at Law, OFFlCe-At Cort Uor. Walla WU G. MEACI1EN, A. Attorney at Law and Notary Public. th. Courts in Oregon and Washington Tumlwr.'. WU practice n Collections Promptly Attended To. OrriCK. Mala MrtrU Wiwton. Or - A. STEEL, X. Notarv Public and Collector. Agent lor Utah, IiUbo and Oregon Btnee Co', also. Deal In Cnntllr. SntB, Toy. N'ollona, Hear T.kmom. and BHUirroa. other article. G EO. W. REA, Attorney at Law. Will pntettae In all the court, of the Stat.. 1IEFFNEB, OB. E l W. WESTON, M. D. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. All call promptly atteaded. Toys and Nuts, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Whoenale and Eetail. Fred. tVI. Pauly, S. H. Kennedy's Mf g Co MANUFACTURERS OF SHEEP DIPS. The T--ves of th9 kind xn tfl U. 5 Please examine the of the diferent dips and pric viz: Dissolved Sulphur Dip, Price 2.25 a gallon, This is equal to 30 lbs the best Sublime Sulphur. Concentrated Extract of Tobacco Dip, Price, $2.25 a gallon, This is my FAVORITE Dip be i t CURES SCAB and can as y uegrce of strength with safety. " Hemlock Poisonous Dip, . Price, 2.25 a gallon. AND IS THE BEST POISONOUS DIP IN USE. Each Gallon of these Dips Will make enough for 225 Sheep after shearing. Special Dip for Scab, Price, 82.50 a gallon. Reliable at any season of the year, especially so in the Fall and Winter. Pat up in one and five gallon cans with full directions for use. Pamphlets sent Free to any Address. Sold by all principal dealers in the U. S. J. McCBACKEN & CO., Asrrnta for tn FaelflcCoast. w. WACIMER, aad dealer In CKXTEBY1XLE. OGX. R. W. K. JONES, Orrica at th Fictdu Oallxst, W'mtos, Oatoox. f Inserting Artificial Teeth, a Sr?ialty "El. RS. KELLOGG & NICHOLS, Homcepathic Physicians and Surgeons WALLA tTALLA. OITICE Paine Bros' Brick. ASrSpeolal Attration given to diMaus of the Eye, Ear and Throat. maril'lj SAN FRANCISCO "BuUetin," -the Leading Evening Newspaper West of tb ltoeky Moantalns. 6CBSEBIFTIOX BATES. Dilly Bulletin, one year 13 OO Weekly and Friday Bulletin (making tojcthej a complete Seini-Weekly 3 00 Weekly alone, one year 3 50 Parts of a year in proportion. FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION. Each sntacricer will be nresented with several rieties of Kare and Valuable TREE. VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, equal in value to the subscription price oi tne paper. AdT bena lor sample copy, giving iuii parucuuuv. Remittances bv Draft. Poitofnce Order. Wells. Fareo as vo. n Kxpress, ana Kegiscereu Lector, at our run. ADDUCES 8. F. BILLETIS CO., Hun Francisco. Cal. D It. JAMES DORR, OTEB BAITS DBIB STORE, WALLA WALLA 3TTwth utaacted without pain rente . and all work war c. II. MACK, Of Walla Walla, will make fnquent professional visits M w MM Mia renaieioa. B. EAGAN, Physician and Surgeon, WESTON OREOOK Oaiee, next deer t City Drsj Store. promptly attended. Call D R. W. T. WILLIAMSON, Physician and Surgeon, WESTON. OGN. , dee at fels residence an Water St. w. OFFICE-Oregon. T. COOK, At Dnig PTJTSXUZO Store, CenterviUt, 7-17-80-tf NO PATENT, NO PAY. PATENTS. obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other com pounds, ornamental desiims. trade-marks and labels, Caveat, Assignments, Interferences. Infringements, and all matters relating to Patent, promptly attended to. we make preliminary examinations ana xurnisn opinions a to patentability, free of charge, and all who are inter ested tn new inventions and Patents are invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for obtaining Patents," which is sent free to any address, and contains complete in structions how to obtain Patents and other valuable matter. During the past five years we have obtained nearly three thousand Patents for American and Foreign inventors, ana can give satl&tactory reiorences in almost every county In the Union. Addre: Loo I Bagger A Cn.,Solidtors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LcDroit Building, Washington, u. v. T. E. BRAMEL, 3?TJBZXOt SURVEYOR ASD CIVIL EXGISEEH. LOCATED AT WELLS' SPRINGS, UMATILLA CO., in Dalles District. Parties desiring land located would do well to correspond with him. FettysviU P.O. J. C. ETA JJ PEE, MRS. TAYLOR. The Webfoot Restaurant, OjtposiU tkt rum Court IToum.) 3KCSXS ------ SBO Beat Urals far tne Rfancjr tn Walla Walla. 7i- regiment 5th Wisconsin Volunteers, -he served with credit until he was requested by the governor of Wisconsin to raise a regiment in the democratic counties of Ozankee, Sheboyan, Washington and Dodge. Ou the occasion of his leaving, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted : Whereas, the Executive of our State has testified his appreciation of the abili ties and distinguished services of Major Charles H. Larrabee. by conferring upon him the highest military trust within his gift, in commissioning him Colonel of one of the Wisconsin regiments, recently accepted by the President ; we, the of ficers of the "Fifth," desiring to to avail ourselves of this opportunity to testify our respect, our esteem and our affection for our late Major, do adopt the follow ing resolutions : Resolved, That while we deeply de plore the loss, to our regiment, of an ex perienced and able officer, and to our selves of a wise counseller, social com panion, and true and tried friend, we at the same time congratulate the nation, the State, and the regiment, which he is to command, upon the selection ot one so eminently fit to train . to arms and lead to battle the sons of the Joadger State; Resolved, That although in future marches, when the hills and the valleys shall resound with the tread of armies and the clash of arms, we shall miss the encouraging words of our beloved Major, yet the cheering recollections of the past, when we first entered upon the theatre of war and fought our first battle, in spired by his presence and his example,' shall nerve our hearts to a firmer deter mination for our country to conquer, or for our country to die. Resolved, That while we bid him a gretf ul adieu and a God-speed in his new fied of usefulness and labor, we hopefully look forward with pleasing an ticipations to the time when the troubles, which now convulse our country are over, and we shall be permitted to enjoy many happy reunions at home. The following is his resignation and the reply to the same : Headauarters 5th Wisconsin Vols., Smiths Vtvtsion, Army of the Potomac, July 24, 1862. . Colonel : I hereby tender my resigna tion of the office of Major of your xiegi: ment. The immediate reason for this is, that I have been selected by the Governor of the State of Wisconsin to raise one of the regiments assigned to that State un der the late call of the President, and have signified my acceptance of the trust. I have the honor to be your most obe dient servant, Chas. II. Larrabee. To Col. Armasa Cobb, Commanding 1st Brigade, Smith's Di vision, Army of the Potomac. Headquarters Sixth Corps. Camp near Har rison's Landing, Va. July 25, 1862. The following named officer having tendered his resignation, is hereby hon orably discharged from the -military ser vice of the United States : Major Chas. II. Larrabee, 5th Wiscon sin Volunteers. By command of Major General Franklin. Signed. - E. Sparrow Pdrdt, Assistant Adjutant General. After his return to Wisconsin he was so successful that he brought into the field enough men for four regiments. He received a Stand of Colors awarded by the State to the Colonel who should first raise his regiment. . This was the 24th Wisconsin Volunteers. The official report speaking of this regiment at the battle of Chaplin Hills, Oct 5th, 1862, says: "Col. C. H. Larrabee cannot be too much praised for his coolness and good soldierly behavior during the whole engagement. And yet there are those who assert that he resigned during the first year of the war. But wasted by disease contracted in the Swam pa of the Chickahominy, he was at last compelled to retire from command. The following letters explain themselves: Headquarters, Department of the Cumberland Stevenson, ALi., Aug. 27 th, 1863. Special Field Orders, No. 235. X. The resignations of the following named officers are accepted, to take effect from this date : Col. Chas. H. Larrabee. 24th Wis. Vols.: officially to bear tesuniony to your gal lant and honorable record as an. othcer and a gentleman. He directs me to say that since he assumed command' of this brigade he has found you uniformly active, zealous and untiring in the dis charge of your official duties. While for military considerations he regrets your resignation, it is a matter of congratulation that the people and the country are to have the benefit of your wide experience and distinguished ability, Carry with you, Colonel, to your home the high regard and best wishes of your comrades in arms. By command of Brig. Gen. W. H. Lytic. Jas. Adair Grover, . Capt. and A. A. G. To Col. 0. H7 Lafhabee, 24th Wis. Infantry. CIRCUIT COCBT DOCKET. Gen. Sheridan's Letter. Headquarters 3d Division, SOth Army Corps, Seven-son, Ala., August SI, 1S63. Colonel: On your retiring from the service, I desire to express to you in some manner my regard for your past services in connection with my Division. Having had every opportunity to ob serve, it gives me great satisfaction to the ability you have always displayed as a commander. Your conduct xnd bear ing has always been that of an intelligent, brave and obedient officer, and I feel as sured that whatever position you may hereaftei be called to occupy, you will win for yourself the same credit to which, I am happy to say, you are justly entitled, tor the valuable services you nave, in your patriotism, rendered the govern ment while commanding a regiment in this Division. I am, ColoneL your Obedient servant, - P. H. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen. Com'g. To Col. C. H. Larrabee, 24th Wis. Vols. If any further rebuke is needed to those who have been 4soean enough to lend a hand in stabbing one o the coun try's nobie supporters and soldiers" it is found in the following letter from Gen. Bosecrans: ; - Gen. Bosecrans Letter. San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 16, 1S67. My Dear Colonel : I am annoyed to hear that calumy has had the audacity to whisper tbat you left the Army of the Cumberland in some kind of disgrace: jSo officer of his grade stood higher in my estimation, tor ability, courage, or patriotism than you did, when I became satisfied that the condition of your health, and other personal circumstances made known to me, imposed on me the duty of accepting your resignation. You are at liberty to use this letter as you please. Sincerely trusting that no Union man has been mean enough to lend a hand in stabbing one of th country's noble sup porters and soldiers. I am .your friend, W. S. Rosecrans, Bret Maj. Gen. U. S. A. To Col. Chas. H. Larrabee. Following is the civil docket of cases to be tried at the coming Circuit Court to' convene at Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, on the 25th of October, 1880. Stone & Reynolds plff, vs A B Meachen, deft. Suit in equity. Hawlev, Dodd & Co. plff, vs Calloway Sc Giles, deft. Account. John Lakes plff, vs A J Sturjevant, deft. Dedication of rirf't of way. ' ? J B Lindsey plff, vs W J Tanksley deft Account. . W B Amon plff, vs F M Gibsons, deft. Jacob Beahn plff, vs J Ronork et al, deft D B Uering plff, vs Sarah C Hermg, deft Divorce. ' Hawley, Dodd & Co, plff, vs Curtis & John son, dolt, rroniissory note. Nelson Jones plff, va J JSevil, deit plevin. - John R Wilson plff, vs J Nevil, deft plevin. ' J W Martett plff, vs J Nevil, deft plevin. Thomas Cuaid plff, vs J Nevil, deft plevin. MVStinele plff, vs J Nevil, deft plevin. A J Shobe plff, vs J Nevil, deft Replevin. Jas Stroight plff, vs J Nevil, deft. Replevin. Denney & Hewison plff, vs J Nevil, deft. .Replevin. ' H A Kathon plff, vs A S Wells, deft covei-v of real nroDcrtV. Wm Looney plli, vs S J Lowe, deft, for $5,000 damages. John Looney piif, vs S J Lowe, deft 300 damages. Clias A Smith plff, vs S J Lowe, deft. 150 dumao-fg. Francis Myers plff, vs Lena G Meyers, deft Fartition of real property. F. W Paine et al. nlff. vs Chas Johnston. Ben J Selling plff, vs Henry Konker, et al, deft. ReDlevin. i Knoulton & Spear plff, vs Porter Graham, deft. Account. 1 John W Innle plff. vs S J Tower, deft .Confirmation of sheriffs sale. - Morrison & Osborn vs D W Harris, et al, deft. Foreclosure of mortgage. G P McColl plff, vs A E Scott, deft. Mon ey paid to use of $1,000. i L 15 lson, JJis t Att y, piu, vs Laatt worse, deft. On bail bond. Eva C Nahon plff. vs S A Nahon, deft. Divorce. Lucas D Smith plff, vs John W Bowman, deft, lienlevin. J Welch plff, vs Elija R A Welch deft 1 R Jones plff, vs E Gilloia deft. $5,400 damages. Mary A Laura plff, vs John A Laura, deft. Divorce. , W O Donnell plff, vs W B McConfaell, deft Schwabacher Bros plff, vs W B McConneU, dclt. . Promissory note. j ' ! Florence M Craig plff, vs A P Craig, deft Divorce. ' ! ' H C Paiee plff. vs John Hailey, deft. Tres- Re-Re-Re-Rene- Suit $5, 95,- men. were left pass. ! j tlawiey, uoaa sc ;o. pin, vs c w uvenon, deft. Promissory note. j I T B Hall plff, vs W P Lockwood, deft Damn ires. I ! W V Lockwood nlff. vs W m Martin, delt. E M Clements plff, vs B F McElroy, deft Account ! j Silas French plff, vs A D Howard, deft. $1,000 damaees. j i Silas French pltt, vs &mily J r rencn, di Divorce. v ! John C Wilson plff, vs Alexander Waugh, et al, deft. Damages. ! i , Frank. Pike plif. vs W S ClaypooL deft Slander. R Alexander & Co. pUfs, vs Cox & Nash, deft. Acconut ' I L Vanderpool plff, vs M E Vanderpool, delt. Divorce. Despaiu & Sullivan plff, vs O R & N Co, deft. Account. ' N Pierce et al, plff, vs D M Taylor, deft. Writ of Review. i ! Sarah W White plff, vs Hiram; W White, dett. JJivorce. j ! J F Maloue Dlff. vs J M Morris, deft Re-assigument of S W Benjamin. -""Insolv ent assignment ot property. 1 : E A Uawley et ul, plff, vs James Johnston, deft. Chas Goodwin plff, vs F M Morris, deft Damaees. M b' Zeigler plff, vs W B Mays and Abbie S Mays, deit On account of partnership. National Bank f Walla Walla plff, vs W B liussel, et al, deft. W Paine et al, plff, vs James Johnston, deft, y - National Bank of Walla Walla plff, vs James Johustou et al, deft. : FBOSI BASKET HOtTCfTAIX. - The new town of Dillon, Utah, located only 'about a fortnight ago, is booming. About $16,000 worth of lota were sold in a week. Half-breed Tom, while trying to lasso a fawn near Big Lake, Idaho, dropped the noose over himself, and his horse Basket Mountain, Oct 8, 1880. Editors Leader : Dear Sir 1 thought perhaps you would like to hear how we are prospering up here. as it is near the election and every vote counts ' throwing him, ran away and choked Tom one. 1 was out to-day and called in to visit the school taught by Miss Bell Porter, form erly a resident of Weston. She is a very esti mable and much respected young lady. She has as good and well regulated school as ever it was my lot to visit The scholars have ad vanced beyond expectation; and the people one and all are well satisfied with the young lady as a teacher. ' They can recommend her highly. The snow is beginning to fall and the wind is rather rold. We have had a fine rain to lay the dust More anon. Yours truly, L. J. A. Russell, a member of the Ute Com mission, has arrived in Washington with the ratification papers signed by 577 Ute Indians. The amount due the Utes is $75,000. Arrangements havo been made for the payment of this sum in ac cordance with the terms of the bill. The German Government intends to adopt sharp measures against the Social Democrats in certain towns of Holstein, such as Altona, Ottensen and wandsbeck. The execution of these measures would be very difficult if a similar course of ac tion is not adopted by Hamburg. to death- Eight hundred and twenty lineal feet of new eight-foot sidewalk have been laid on Second sweet, Seattle, W. T., during the past year, and two hundred and forty teet more are in band. An Indian relic has been brought to Victoria from. Massett. It is in the shape of a cedar cuiuuin 40 feet long, 4 feet in diameter, curiously carved with Indian hieroglyphics, and is supposed to be 200 years oid, At Toledo, Schurz positively refused to speak in the same hall with Emory Starrs of Chicago, as the latter , was pronounced Grant man. Another hall was secured and Schurz spoke in German to a very small audience. The Deer Lodge, Montana, Neva North west of Oct. loth say that a large por tion of the grain in that Territory had been destroyed by the frost of the last two weeks in September. In some of the valleys three-fourths of the crops nave oeen aestroyea. j E. L. Applegate, republican candidate for Presidential Elector addressed the citizens of Weston, Friday 15th. He is a fluent speaker, gifted with good language and a very great self-confidence. . The chief topic, in his prefatory remarks was "Applegate" as a pioneer, as an ora tor, as founder of the .Republican party in Oregon, as the only republicaa whose record democrats have not assailed, as a Greenbacker two years ago, and to-day as a republican. , He then took up that ' part of- hia.aiitiriiitaatistic speech de livered in tha Willamette Valley rela tive to the "CTocodile, - which e probab ly intended to apply 0 something politi cal, but unfortunately overlooked the . application. He then launched boldly - into the the political issue of the day by a succinct discription of tho Waldenses. This, after suavely explaining that the day was past in Oregon when "Applegate had to bring proof for his assertions very different from the time when he introduced Republicanism to the Pacific Coast He then said that Democracy -"can not run a government, if the people exceed a few hundred in number." As "Applegate" requires no "proof," this statement hurls into the shades of obliv ion that insignificant part jt . American history from Jefferson to Lincop. Dip ping into logic he accounted for the exist ence of democrats on the law of "heredi- . ., tary transmission of error," being origina ted by Robespierre and two other French- He did not mention whether h?y polygamists. On the contrary "Republican principles were correct be cause the party was recent and growing" laily in number." He was too much. cramped for time however to state how that proof would apply to Mohammedans,, Nihilists,, Know Nothings, Doughfaces. &c, in their time. He hotly and labori ately denounced the system of makiagr personal" campiigns as "lowf and con temptible." Just like "running Horses, : and praising up your own, while running down tho other as spavined, ring-bonea . &c. He forgot that if a horse ero ; wounded by a Mobelier bullet or crippled ; on a De Golyer pavement, that every- body could see it, even though its owner were dumb. And if it were not for "Applegate'a" needing no "proof, this complete change from the time he so violently abused S. J. Tilden, would be strange, even in a man so vary consistent ,, as'only to have changed from a Whig to -a Democrat, then to a Republican, then to -a Greenbacker, and again to a Republi can. He piled ridicule, contempt and facial contortions on the Potter commit- , tee "because they only tried to find some-. thing agin' somebody." That was bad, and what makes it pinch so confounded- : ly hard is that they did find something 'agin' Garfield. Ha then " unearthed some more Roman history in good stylo, : he got up schigh in the garb of beauto- , ous imagery, that probably recalling the fate of Herod the Great, he suddenly - dropped himself to the human level again in these words, "I did not make history, ecause no one man can make it" - As. may be supposed, this was an immense relief to the audience. He said that democrats in olden times were "gentle men" who proclaimed that "all working- men were slaves." By some oversight, : however, they overlooked that in their old platforms; but then Applegate knows. He sail Free Trade was a heresy im ported from England, the speakers being paid with British GolcY; i Of course that knocked the bottom out of it 7 The error has since ben "tmMmittedliy hereditary descent, every leliever I it being bora with a cicatrix in the conyo-" lutions of his brainThat clinchec? it beyond any argument He then "went up" in a sublime outburst against Slavery, saying that he fought it before and .was ready to do it again. But as the enemy did not heave in. sight, he. went or-to. prostrate the Democracy as "the oligarchy that swung the cat-o-nine tails." He closed his remarkable effort by promising to call again and take up what, was left of Modern History. . - - - Use Oriental Hair Tonic' for preserv- Kg the bau. ; i Oh, yes ! Yon- canrely oa Webfoot ' oil at all times, -night or day, as a sure cure for croup or spasm. ' Ask for it at McColl k Miller's Subscribe for the LEADER. 'I . 1 r-'it' i-r -