Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1885)
1 . r r- 7") E ESTOM WEEKLY LEADER. 2. r. JTCOL1, rabllihrr. Isocd Eteby Saturday Mousing, -AT y WESTON. UMATILLA COUNTY OR. nerlplloa Bale I M sU a Tear. On advance) v i Month. 1 :J . ... ' uicu ng vvn-"" felted VOL VII. WESTON, UIVIATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY 20f 1 885. NO. 1 0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. t 8. WOOD, Legal bU.iV. of Jtt kimls tor sate l)!H t PoetoHice. lu " ALKEU & BUCEY. S AT LAW fW ITTflRKEYS AMD COUNSELLOR I PEtF.T(M. OEEUOS. f . . j D..MI. I And MuMcr specialty, i- .ttn.lM to- umce ocr Collection. pr.ii.. ... 7v7,"i 5 i th Kimt National Ban, Court St. J; S. V. KNOX, Attorney at Law, will practice tn the Court of this State and Land Otlti ulness and Collections. om:e-Mil St.. Weitim. Or. . ...j.. t r. i.rthur will bo associated , it" mi in all my casus in the Circuit or Supreme Court. WDATEVCS IS. IS EIGHT. t J. MoDON.VLD, J. Phyjican and Surgeon. OFFICE Over land City, Oregon, tv aL.tuliitl til. tlie Drug Store, Is UTAH call prompt E. It, BARKER. M. D. tS'V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, t 'EUTKltVILLE. - OBECOS Office at Cuok & Ir ine's Urne Store. ,R. W T. D Physician WILLIAMSON, Absolutely Pure.' This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomcness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weigro,aiumorpnospnatepowaers. soldonlvis cams. Rotai Bahiks Poweia Co., 106 Wall-st, H. Y. , and Surgeon Obstetric and ilineastii of women a specialty. Orriu Ovr.a Scax aki! WKSMS, OllK'luN. D R. II. J. WILLIAMS riiyslclftii anil Snrscon, OIlV.OO.N. Il ifsa t CVs Drug ADAMS, Office In Stora IMs.. All calls promptly attonded to. iiilSTlIfliv CELEBRATED I sitters Gr iO. W. KIN'i;, M. I)., Physician and Surgoon, Olfico over Sloinaker's store, AYESTON - - OREGON. Calls promptly answered day or ni'ght. FLETCHER. AV, D. Watchmaker and Jawoier, readlrtia Orrgon, Court St., In Domnrt's Pruz Store. Watch rcpairlnic a specialty. Jewelry made to order and rouiiircd. All work warm ntcd. Aifcnt for tha i iIb of Allli ri.aUl WntcllCl. PlW ItlC JeWCl- w r!AmnMiv and Kinir'n celebrated combination rnwctai'Ma the bet In I ho world; also atrcut tor tns Weber and Chickerlnjr piuno, the hstey anu UicrlitiK onraita, u. u. conn s ana dianiuon i brass iiiMtrumeuta. I know, as my life grows older. And mine eyes have clearer sight. That tinder each rank Wrong, somewhere There lies the root of Right. That each sorrow has its purpose. By the sorrowing oft nnguessed; But as sure as the sun brings morning. Whatever is, is best. 1 know that each sinful action. As sure as the night brings shade, la sometime, somewhere, punished, Tho' the hour be long delayed. I kmiw that the sou! is aided Sometimes by the heart's unrest, And to grow means only to suffer; Whatever is, is best. I know there are no errors In the great Eternal plan, And all things work together Fur the final good of man. And I know when my soul speeds onward In the grand eternal quest, I shall say as I look earthward, Whatever is, is best. THE N ITIO.V DEAD. r.v tha use of IliwteUor 's Stomach Bittern tl h.iL'u'i'-r.l carance of the countenance airl twtiow of dvsjie, tic; arc 8U;m Uuttti hy a health i:r 1 -k. and a the f.,od is asniuiiliitcd, thj b.d. .icijtiirc Hulntariee. Aivctite is re.st.trcd. am: tlie nervous lystclil rufreslied with much needed lumiier, throiltrh tlie use of tim munidne, Mliii-h is also bancflria! to vers ns of a rheumatic tendency, and an inestimable preventive oi fever in aue. For sale bvDruis'istsand Dealurs, generally. nnwra WiHTF.I).-Ws want a lady or eel prenttW In every county to Introduce on swiasins, books and other articles, to whom llberi rm are offered. Address The American Agent A Five Dollar I ' Spears for HAGAZ1BSQ1I11 PaM. AGENT PUB. ASSOCIATION lgl luUIMlloa 4Srl.rd b Lw, ol lllinoU. desirous of Inlrooncn kTus Ausbicau aosstAvo alaxy o Litssatv moreextei.iuvely iempow. trert to enroll luo,cuu Members at a Fee 01 8 1 eaon, emllalnK for AsiKiclslion a Hurplus Fund of f LCO.UOO. rtiliinni sllows,wlth accrued fnterest.swltbdrawsl f $A.ons per snnum for ft years, which covers cost sf tle publication of our niaHsxlne, besides leavlnc t surplute bs used ml ho poblicailon of s Librarr f Books Pl b lIC. AST. hDCOATlOK, Postbt and Oooo Litssaikss.w1.UIi will bo furnWied to mem bsrssiH "tall price the recetpU being reinvested in nihM wnrka.flrlva an unlimited lleld for onerstlon. M b m win i, AiiMlIrd ou the SniFOBrrnoH Books and t'crtlnVmri. of nirmbrrshlp (entitling said aismbertos paid p Mibm rlplionloTns Asia lota AoiTUALAzror LiTAKAiussforS ypara 0(1 all olherprlvllrices of the Atsoclstlon.) will bs lorwsrnrnon rcrirtm incpnoncripunn rt-poi r ii I ADVAMTAiV.S Ol' A MEMIIEHSIIIP.I I A pai-Mp BvbtenpUim ioAtn.Agmijoroytan. IStcurmga tmrnrx of tioontm fwoiisnsapnc ditmutit on all publication not issued byve ' A cMsroKnl on articles adrertised in Am. Agent. I Liberal disttunts on Xcwpapers t Magasines, I A Cvrrrtixmdfvce Ifurnni aniioinerprmirge. U'liv tlit m h dm.e nrontablv In very plain. Af ter 100.000 names are enrolled , located In every state imviiati thm rlvliiv our mAEazlns a thoroueh Introduction, a constant Increase of subscriptions win h. mmivmI iilts v.nri a,nd rom the sale of books to non-memht rs. toucther with the corres. The mm. nnnn'iir WAnklV news- miMr rinvnljal In i.ianra. meehamcs. en- irineerins:, discoveries, inventions and patents ever published. F.very numbor lllnstratea witn splendid enerawincs. This publication, turnisnes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the SoiEirnFio Amfp.icih is such that its cir culation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combinel Price, $3.20 a yer. JJiscount loumns. Bold by all newsaeaiers. jn.uii.i e v.. Publishers, No. 361 Broadway, H. Y. sawsiaisgin Mnnn a no. nave ATEHTS. wa?9- wtsmmmmmmm praotice noium the Patent Office, and have prepared more than One Hundred Thous and applications for patents in the Cniteff States and foreign countries, treats. Trade-Marks, Copyrights, a; mii, n.o(t all other naners Tor securine to inventors their rights in tha "SiSd States, Canada. England. .France, Gmany and other foreign eointwpj pared at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information s to obtaining patents cheor fullr given without charoe. Ifand-books i oC fk.,,ln sent freo. Tatents obtained through Miinn Co. are not iced in - ,ennuo woVl upderitood by all persons who wish to dispose oi vneir p""i'."jT l cn rime Scrauim AltKBlCAit, 361 i!roadwa7,Sow iork. J 1 WAP.TED for ;ir PACIFIC STATES WAP, CALiS-CiiiM STATE KAP, Ami Ol'icr I'ulilicaiions. ponding Increase In t he value or I ne aovenisicc col- nmn iBinm In na a inii.t BRtlsfACtOrT InCOmS. II aadreda of Dollars tnved In dlscouni s by (be For further particulars write to R. A. Tenney, i W SANSOMii SrtlKlIT, SAX FKAKCISCO, CAL simple Investment ofonlv l-nd even fortbst yon nrervea mailne trorIA the dollar fen llmesorer. ' Una S OCCVrsTIOSS a llSIt tlnosi at half pries l a.wbn fSabrrlhei-ow as subscription price will again Im nlacMl at 11 a tear when 100.000 nsmes are In. ' i I :;tl K !t TIC F.. inVlGORATOR II "Let 113 go into lia- Iwn-ic of llis Lord, l'SALMS 12: 1. Divine sorviefi at tlie First Riiitist Church f Weston, Ui'i-gon, mi the 1'irst ,itul Tliird tjiiniltiys in each month, morning and evening. Stiinluy wliotil at 3 p. in. every btuniiiy. i'r.'.ycr Meeting every Tlnir-dsy at 7 p. in. All arc cor dially invited tn ntti-n.l these services. Y . 11. I'ltl MT, 1 abLiir. PATENTS .Is jut Yrlial its nama implies ; farel VcgetaHa pXta directly upoa the' - Iht mmy diaeasCT u Kirtaiit organ, sua anxou ailiTu aamgta. or' pgund,'' thai er: canng tothatun. gthend tionsuc'h.raa Ohtnitied, and all To rut Business af home or ii'iroiid attcr.ilcil lo for ir!tr- ttct' Cs. I'nr ct'.'u'e is otiposite the l;. S. I'atcnt Oilicc, and we e;u i.btal:i ji.it ents in le s titne than tliose reinctts from usliin'ton. Send .l.j '. ?,; hnttri.iy. We advii?; its to ii:itont;;h:!irv tree of charge; and we charji' uuj'c': uiU:' patent ' alfoicccl. We rfer, here, to the I'ostmsstpr, the Siipt. i.f Money "rder !iv-., and to llicitils of the I'. S. Patent Oliiee. For ircnlar. ndtiee, tennis, ;in l references to actual client in yoai ma tate or ooiiutv, write to '. A. S01T S: CO., Opp. Fat. Uitice, Wa'iin-toii, l.C. In this country there is no na lional cemetery of preeminence. The dead presideuts are nearly all bu ried in the neighborhood ef homes which thev occupied in lif. There is' no Valhalla, ho Westminster Ab. bey, no public ground belonging to the nation. Tho presidents went, in the end, to the citizenship that tlify sprung from, to the equality of final repose. Washington 8 tomb is a brick vault at Mount Vernon, Va., one of the world's noted shrines. John Adams u buried in a vault, beneath tlie Unitarian Church at Quincy, Mass., as also the remains 1 hi3 son, President John Quincy Adams. The coffins are of lead. placed in cases hewn from solid blocks ot ;i-amte. lheii- wives are buried with them. Thomas Jefferson lies in a littl enclosure containing some thirty "raves, among the woods on th road that leads from Charlottesville to Monticf-llo, Va. A granite obe lisk, much chipped by relic-takers, nif,rks the grave. John Madison rests in a beauti ful spot on the old Madisin estate, near lus home in Mtintpelier, Va Above the body is a hue block of polished Virginia marble, support ing a coffin-shaped block of granite, on which are brass plates, suitably inscribed, surrounded by a gothic temple. Andrew Jackson is buried in the . -m t . 1 gurcien ot tlie Hermitage, eleven miles froai Nashille, Tenn. His wife is beside Iihb. lhe tomb is a massive monument of Tennesbee granite, eighteen fvet in" diameter," surrounded by fluted columns and surmounted by an urn. Martin VanBuren lies in the vil lage cemetery at Kinderhook, N Y., in the family lot. liis resting place is marked by a modest shaft. William Henry Harrison sleeps at his home at North Bend, on the Ohio river, a fs v miles frera Cincin nati, Ohio, in a family Tault. John Tyler rests withia ten yards of James Monroe, in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, Va. His grave is surrounded with magnolia trees. James K. Polk lies in the private u-arJen of the family homestead in Nashville, Iniin. lhe grave marked by n limestone monutuen ith Doric columns. A block twelve feet square by twelve m height bears inscriptions. Zachary Taylor is buried in Cave 11 ill Cemetery, iiouisviiie, tucky. -. . . , Millard iillmore reposes in tu beautiful Forest Lawn Cemetery of Buffalo, N. Y., and his grave is surmounted by a lofty shaft Franklin Pierce sleeps in the Concord, N. H., cemetery, and his grave is marked by a marble monu ment. Jamps Buchanan reposts in the Woodward Hill cemetery at Lan caster. Pennsvl vania. in vault of masonry The monument is com posed of a simple block of Italian marble. Abraham Lincoln rests in the most magnificent of all the memo rials te the dead presidents, in the Oak Ridize cemetery at Springfield, III., enclosed in a sarcophagus of whim iiinrlile. The monument is of marble, grarite and bronze. Andrew Johnson lie on a cone shaned eminence half a mile from Uraeiieville, Tenn., a spot selected hy himself. The handsome monu ment of marble and granite bears numerous patriotic emblems, while the inscription declares "His faith in the people nevt-r wavered." Janifs A. Garfield, the latest dead of the eighteen presidents who haye j passed away, is buried n Lakeview cemetery at . leveland, Ohio. of thesa pass to the back, where they fenn the piaa,l crd, and this extends upwards and passes into tha brain, as yom sea in the engra ving. Thus every part of the body is connected with the braia through these minute telegraph wires or nerves. They carry messages from every part to the. brain. If you touch your finger, the message goes from your finger to your brain along aome of these nerves. If you wish to move tout hand, the brain sends a message to the muscles of the arm and hand. But no matter how many nerves we had, we could not feel anything if there were not a mass of little nerve cells at the ends of the nerves in the brain. These cells are like tha batteries in a telegraph. ; A nerve cell is a little sau, and so small that 1,500 of them would only make a row one inch long. Witk- in the cell is a little point called a nucleus, anoWhis is the center of its forces. At the surface of the brain there are more than 300,000,- 000 of these tiny cells. Those shown in the engraviua; are highly magnified. The back center of the braia is called the Sensus, because it is the chief otdce for receiving sensations, aud messages that ceme from all parts of the body. The front center 13 named the Motus, because it is the principal office for sending out messages which make the muscles move. Now we can understand how the brain does its work. .Let us sup pose that there is an arrow before us. A licture of this arrow is formed in the back of the eye, as shown at the letter A. The bun die of fibers called the optic nerve, take this picture to pieces and carry it, first to the optic ltibes, then to the sensus, across to the uiotus, and then forward to the cells of Form and Color, where the arrow is marked arr. When the picture has reached these cells, then we see the arrew before us. So it is th cells in the brain that see, after all we now know what kind of a thing is we are looking at, and th philosophers call this action of th mind a Perception. . A message now passes upward from one cell another. It reaches Memory, and at once we remember what ar rows are used far, and we reflect or reason that by reaching out our hand we can get this particular ar row. The message goes still up ward aud over toward the back of Ubrajn Itawakens Desire, and we feel that we would liRe to show the arrow to some one, or to do something with it. This stirs up the cells of Volition or the will, and they send down a message tjyrough the sensus to the uiotus, H. B. No. 89, by Leinenweber, for redistricting the State, Senator ial and judicial (Jistricts; indefinite ly postponed. ,f V H. B. No. 101. by Cox, in send section 3 of an act to secure t vHt- AssVwMa t 9qars (1 nch)flrt usssvtliwi . tash-irtiltttonal snseruon i wo SQUrtm.ftrs J Eaoh additional insertions,..-. rhsee 8'-tsar., fine ; ...... ' ... .V..s... i.M i c O QaMfr Ooiaaan, ttrat tawrM., , . , . an ajkcsi assmtafiaau tnaatftifkn.. Tins adTsffsasan ay Saeaatt nar Us. AdTsitsam WaIs payabia AnVisralaotioaswIB lajahaqraa t inars flrat Iswawtlnti, and Wt KovfCa.. ot bsrthai rill ha IraMrtea WTOioaj ; charge. Oattnary aouehassrsa toraassuaf teisoith. and down the front columns of the spinal cord. This message passes out on the motor nerves to the mus cla cells of the arm and hand. It makes all these muscle cells con tract or shorten, and thus moves the hand. Besides this, a message caoie at the same time from Form and Color and joined the other in the motus, and this message told the muscle just how far and which way to move, in order to get the arrow, lhe messages travel aiong at the rate of 200 feet in a second The shape of them is made up of tiny waves, the 60,000th part of an inch in breadth, and these waves differ from each other in shape. Each cell vibrates with these waves, and makes the cell next beyond it vibrate also. So that all the time while we are thinking or feeling, the parts of the brain are in tremu lous motion. The brain works, and it also gets tired. We rest tho brain when we sleep. But sometimes some parts of the brain tries to work without the rest of the parts, while we are sleeping. This mixes things up without much order, in the form of dreams. lhe regular circuits in the brain are more or less in sleep , , i j and tlie messages wanaer nere ana there, they get stuck together in very idd ways, and often present a bundle of contradictions. THE OltttiO.V LEtilSLATlRE. Senate. C.,. Trl.- 19 IRS.i . Ivinnm linnora. B. No. 130, by Hare (reported . . 'ita final Ta 31?1A BRAI. , BLtionsnessk 'eta 'It fi" .tlieTefbrB a !taast be xept in offier." Fir thousands of years the wis st of meti did not know how the I tuiod does its work. The mind has to work as well as the body. It i thinks, and it feels, and it tells the hands and other parts of the body what to do. Tbia thinking and feeling and exercising cur wills is ' rel work, acd a most wonderful jjx. SASTOBO'S LITER XSYIQOBAT0B, Invigorates the Liver, Regulates the Bow-, els. Strengthens tho System, Purines tho nrA a aaieta TYippat ion. Prevents Fevers.' fa a Wnnaphold Need. An Invaluablo Family Medicine for common complaints: Tt-a ?rrnna T.TVER rST7IQOEA.T02.. ATprienes f Forty yean, ond Thcu. ,Am nt TttiiriLoniaU VTOtt ti Merit. . -1 VOB AIJt BY ATiTj DF.AUTBS IS MEUlCUSWI. from you. .... . . . . i .. .iUmi rne iial ' . . . . . M Book on tha - Liver and Its disease, " RSJobb H PGAAI , JJBW la ha ' ' ' v The Bitters' Guide Is issued March and Sept., each xear: 224 pages, 8xllJ inches, with over 3,300 illustrations aa aaVinla ntntTiMreallntiV Tsr 11704 wfml OCfil A prirjesdu-ectoeowumerson all goods for ; part of our body is employd iq do- personal or .-tf5Tv lamiiy use. ; ikx it. iins worssnop oi tne nuna Tells howto order, and j is the Brain, and if von carefully gives, exact j gs cost w ey. ; t d t, ensravig whi)o you are ery thing you f? pi rise, drink, i ,-. L, - , J . .. eat,we.or have fun reac'.mg the following description, with. These t&Sir invaluable ; you may get a clear idea of its in books contain information cleaned from I terestins; and curious structures, i&e markets of the world. Ae will mail1, From every part of our bodies wi7 a ree w any auunss upon receipt , . , , - , . . , , - . . ' I r l-.'f! n.'!.t a e.Htt i-nn trt the, hrain. These cords are the nerves. First thy gather in bundles aud many of the postage a cents. Let ns hear ': Jj. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. from the committee on public lands) to -onfirui title of certain settlers upon smamp and ove. flowed lands in the State of Oregon; reported by committee on public lands, with amendment, which was adopted,and the bill was made a special order for 10 o'clock to-morrow. The committee on ways and means, to whom was referred S. B. No. 142, by Haines, to provide for t.h annoiittnieut of a health officer and Quarantine regulations at Hun tincton, Bakr county, and Uma tilla, Umatilla county, reported the same without recommendation.' A reso'ution relating to this sub Sopr. was offered by Haines, which j was adopted. H. B. No. 12, by Abahier, to reg ulate salaries of County Treasurers; rules suspended and passed to sec ond reading. H. B. No. 195, by Jolly, to pro tect ntme; read first aod second times md referred to judiciary com mittee. IfoHse. S. B No. 40, by Moult, to regu late the transportation and freight, nraventinsr discrimination between) distances; passed. i a just division of estates by debtors; passed. JOIXT SESSIOJf. Tlie Senate was announced at 12 o'clock, and the clerk having called the roll, the president declared that no candidate had received a majori ty of the votes for U. S. bona tor. and ordered the 15th ballot with the following result: Enoch Hoult Abshier, Bean, Bilyeu (Lane), Bilyeu (Linn), Black, Burton, Cauthorn, Chand ler, Coleman, Cox, Craven, Cyrus, Dick, Dorris, Haines, Hayes, Hoult, Kuykend-d, Leinenweber, Lewis, Lockett, STiUer (Marion), Montanye, Morrow, Myers, Nelson, Perry, Pennington, Porter, Prim, Rinehart, Shelton, Siglin, Taylor, Vaatch, Watts, Weatherford 37. Hirsch Cameron, Carson, Cu- sick,Davenport of Multnomah.Ken- worthy, Manning, Mayo, McHaley, Miller of Josephine, Roberts, Si luoi., Shupe, Su;ton and Wilcox, Eniuiit, Flinn, Gilbert, Hall, Reed, Rogers, Story, Thompson, Will, Waldo, Cole, Jolly, Wait, Williams US. Scarttering 1 6, Burch (Democrat) voted for Boise. Hirsch voted for Carson. Semite. February, 13 S. B. No. 33, by Davenport, to provide for the election of preciuct assessors, abolish the olhce ot coun ty assessur and change the manner of making assesments, was taken up under a special order. The bill had been referred to the committee on assessments and was reported with forty-three amendments which were severally adopted. The amend ments included all the bills on the subject introduced into the Senate. The bill, as amended, was ordered prin ted. S. B. No. 57,by Shupe, to amend the salaries of County Judges; re ported by the committee on coun ties with amendments. Pending adoption of the amendments, the Senate adjourned. Hausc. H. B. No. 49, by Bilyeu, to regu- late freights and fares; laid on the table. H. B. JNo. 60, by Story, to pro vide for the completion of the Nar row Gauge Railroad (Levee bill); CVsavtcrppvsctV lhe bill, . saying that the State could hot give the levee to the Narrow Gauge, becau;o it was net public property. After a short but spirited discussion the bill passed by a vote of 36 to 21. ' II. 13. INo. by .Black, to pay outstanding soldiers' bounty bonds; passed. tl H. JSo. 131, by Sanders, to regulate construction and operation of railroads; passed. H. B. No. 146, by Hayes, to es tablish a reform school for boys; lost, H. B. No. 89, by Cox, to relieve the several counties of the State from certain taxes; lost. JOIJiT SESSION, The Senate met the House in joint convention at 12 noon, President Waldo m the chair. After roll call and raading of the Journal, the President announced that a Senator had not yet been elected and ordered the 16th ballot, with the following result: For I. D. Haines All the Dem ocrats present but Burch 32. For Hirsch Cameron, Uarson, Cole, Cusick, Davenport of Mult nomah, Em mitt, Flinn, Gilbert, Hall, Jolly, Kenworthy, Manning, Mayo, McHaley, Miller of Joseph ine, Reed, Rogers, Roberts, Shupt, Story, Simon, Sutton, Thompson, Wait, Williams, Will, Wilcox, Wal do 28. Gcoree Allen, Barnes, Cart- wright, Connor, Davenport of Ma- . .- T T I I O . L O non, ijiDson, neuKie, ouiitu o. Boise Bleakney, Burch, Hare, Prosser, Keady, Smith 6. Scattering 10. Senate, Salem, February 14th. II. B. No. 66, by Keady. to regu late the sale of spirituous, malt and was taken up and placed on its fenal passage. and taxes; passed. : li. u. JNo. a, by f linn, to regu late the practice of medicine and surgery in the State; lost. . a. B. No. 3, by Hoult, for a con stitutional convention; lost S. B.No. 28, by Cartwright, to create the county of Gilliam; passed H. JJ. INo. 49, by Bilyeu, to regu late freights and fares; lost. ; Haines Senate resolution appro-1 priation to defray quarantine ex- j penses at Baker City : defeated. I unanoier moved that it is tne I sense of the House that ne money I bo expended east of the mountains; ruled out of order. JOINT SESSIOX. The Senate met the House in Joint I convention at 12 m., President . Waldo I in the chair. After roll -call and read-1 ingot the Journal, the president an-1 nonuced that no election had been had for U.S. Senator yesterday, and order-1 ed the 17th ballot with the following result: J udge Shattuck Abshier, Beall, Bilyeu of Lane, Bilyeu of Linn, Black, Cauthorn, Craven, Chandler, Coleman, Cox, Cyrus, Dick, Dorris, I Haines, Hoult, KuykendalLLeinen weber, Lwis, Lockett, Montanye, Morrow, Miller of Marion, Myers, Nelson, Peerr, Pennington, Porter, Prim, Rinehart, Siglin, Taylor, Watts and Weatherford 34. Hirsch Cameron, Carson, Cole, Cusick, Davenwort of Multnomah, Emmitt, Flinn, Gilbert, Hall, Lee, Jolly, Kenworty, Manning, Mayo, McHaley, Miller of Josephine, Reed, Roberts, Rogers, Shupe, Si mon, Story, Sutton, Thompson, Wait, Williams, Waldo, Will, Wil- eox 29. George Allen, Barnes, Cart wright, Conner, Davenport of Ma rion, tieer, liibson; Hen tie, liyte, Smith, Sanders, Woodward 12. Failing--Bourne, Therkelsea and Davenport of Marion 3. Carson Hirsch 1. Boise Bleakney, Burch, Hare, Downing, Prosser, Keady, Shelton, Voorhees 8. Eighteenth Ballot Weatherford 31, Hirsch 29, George 12, Boiae 7, Fiilino- 2 NineteenthBallot Townsend 31, Hirsch 29, George 14, Boise 11. Absent Burton, Riddle, War ren and Veatch. NrOusenberySGo. 0 i Ir tmter StoelTfrv18cU- now complete, COJCPEISIKQ A THOBOUGH LIS OW ' , DRY AND FANCY C00DS. New and Nobby Styles of Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Goods at Bed-Reck Prices. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, 4 ; Wall Paper, Crockery, Lamps Lanterns, - AND THE MOST COHPLETX tISK OF Ini In Eastern Oregon. All of which is offered at astonishingly Low Prices for Cash. . Our price list before purchasing elsewhere. 1I1IE -IS'AT V a,, , . . rs& ai as. ja.ii jcrnuui Knowing inemselvea in debted to us by note or account will please take no tice that we need money, and must have a complete settlement ky November 20th, 1881 N. DUSENBERY & CO. OctoHer 14, 1884. T UMATILLA COUNTY. Appropriated without permission from exchange Jake Heird writes to Lodge Deputy J. E. Miller that the peeple of Tilot Rock want a Good Templars Lodge Wo uada-rbtaaijU-that, Mr." - Jjoorrie, who has ran the St. Nichols hotel at Centerville for several years past, will move to Weaton and take charge of the new hotel at that place wlien completed. The people of Pendleton have an idea that with their situation in the heart of a fertile and yet undeveloped region, and with so many men of merit aod talent in oar midst, one of its citizens ought to be appointed one of the Immi gration Board under the new law. The bill dividing Up-.atilla county passed the senate ou Monday, aud Mor row county is no lenger a couuty on pa per, but a fact; but we predict that the people the taxpayers of the new county will be sick enough over what they now think a victory and a bonanza. They think they have - struck, a rich lead, hut will find that it will not pan out. They have county buildings to erect and will naturally conclude that i. would be poor economy to erect cneap ones as they would seon be called upon to do the work over again; the salaries of their officers will amount up to con siderable, their records will help to swell the amount and before they are aware of it they will have a countyiti. debtcdness of no small magnitude. 'They have not much property in the way of deeded laud and the principal part their taxes will come from stock-raisers who, if they find their taxes too burden some, will "move en." A great many nho are in the new county will live to see the day that they wish they "were Dot, -r- i. . ADAMS MEAT MARKET THOMAS CALVERT, Proprietor. Here is where you ean get year uieeey'a worth m Beef, Pork, Mutton, and everything in the line of meats that the country produces. J. FKOKBSTKL. C B. PEOEBSTKL. Highest market price cattle. MAIN ST. paid for fat - - ADAMS. Hare spoke in favor of the bill, taking strong prohibition views. Haines spoke against the bill on "patriotic" grounds, that the paying of licenses added to the public rev enne. and that the raisins of corn as a farmer's industry would, be in terfered with if the business of the manufacture were to be stopped. Siglin favored high license tor tne n . , f I . purpose ot wiping out tne iow sa loons; would favor prohibition ll it could be done. Make the saloons ica.i,niu ( i The last remai W was maue in an swer t Hare's saying tliat the low er a saloon the better. He did not live in a town supported by a tax on whiskey and dogs. The vote being taken the bill passed. tlocsc THIRD BEADING OF BILLS. II. B. No. 69, by Morrow, dtfin inn wire fences; passed. H. B. No. 12o, by K,ogers, grant ing legal voters the right to vote on questions of liquor dealing, local op tion;lost- H. B. No. 115, by Gilbert, ex empting firemen freni certain duties Syrup or Figs. Nature's own trus Laxative. ' Pleas ant to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain less in its action. Cuies habitual Con otipation, Billioasness, ludtgeslion and kinkred ills. Cleanses the system, pur ines the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills aud Fevers, etc. Strengthen the ore tns on .which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines. pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot tles free, and large bottles for sale ry V. II. McCoy. DELMOMGO Restaurant! - WATER ST. WESTON. - A This)JSelpiant It now open for the reception of raestsTX tsble is alsrava furnished with the best the market affords Board & Lodging can be secured at reasonable rates. The BED- BOOMS ARE SEW, MEAT AND CLEAN. Commercial Travelers will find this the best place in thi city. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Mrs. R. M. Powers, "WESTOU louring Hi. Proebstel Bra. Proprietors. XAJtUFACrUREBS or FIRST-CLASS FLOUR, And keep constantly on hand all kinds ol null feed such aa BRAIY, SHORTS, CHOP BARLEY Notice to the Public All persons knowing themselves in debted either by note or book account, are hereby requested to come forward and make immediate payment, as all eld running accounts most be settled by April let, 1884, or the same will be duly collected by law. a. We also wish to oiv thntiesa that . the Weston Steam Flour Mill is for rent or sale. For farther particular apply to the undersigned. Proebatel Bros. H. O- MARSHALL, Peterson's Magazine for March opens with a beautiful steel-plate of two girls caught in a snow-storm, and entitled "The Sisters," illustrating a powerful story hy Ftank Lee Benedict. In ad dition, there is the usual double size fashion-plate, printed from steel, and colored by hard: "Peterson" being the only magazine to give these expen sive and refined fashion-plates. The principal article is an illustrated oae, entitled "Washinirton City. Its fie- Lumber, Lumber, Lumber. W. H. BERKELEY - WISTON, O&ECOX, Is prepared to-do any aod all kinda of work in his Hue, Prices reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . J E- KIKKLAXDa. Notary Public, . MILTON, OKEOOIF Land business of all ktnds-alinc. Droviar .' I Ac attended toarlthpioajpcaeas andaars. I Collecting Accounts a Spee:y.! . -.-, i. 1 1 -it ;,. I tonaioiue. a reumnusuij I ,rn :r .1 1,1, . w k- 1 and discriminating paper on the Fed- 1 h now at his will on ' eral City, considered artistically, arcui tecturally, socially, etc., etc. The eon- tinacd .ovelet-"The Lost Ariadne," ffllj m m jsjj FHQM WESTOM I by -ii rs. OOllu ouer?ova, oi .lew luia increases in power with every num ber. The price is but two dollars year, with great deductions to dabs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa b a n d e 'r: t a good assortment of All Ends of Lnmte. Mr Work done hi the batast and Bast laja, sja soctlaaao&Ty 4 CtrV 'J " 71 : I j ........ . . . . j - r , .- . ? ... -- t V - - . . j