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)
Weston Weekly Leader. Fill DAY, FELItUAKY 20, 1885. suit- their wishes and prejudice. To !1 this he has replied very de cidedly that his recent letter oq the subject means exactly what he said, and that those who construed it dif ferently would be mistaken. He Mokhow and Gilliam conutiea start fairly in the race of independ ent existence. Ileppner and Alka- j did not, he said, prjpjtoie to remove li are presaiuaWy happy. KeaOY'S local option kill has passed fcoth branches ol tbe licgis lature. It must le a good measure: all the saloen ioflutoce was against It. nyJUpubl.can officer who had been failhfat to his duties, and whose administration of his office was sat- isfactory to the public, who are im mediately concerned. When the terms ef such officers expired, he expected to fill their places with THK formation of new counties and the making and amending of city charters has been no small share of the work done in the Legislature. considerable of a surprise to many. It ccntains some features that are not bad. The various normal school bills were all killed. female. Salem, February 17th.., Davenport Relative to , assess ors, was taken up under special or der. Simon offered an amendment that the present county assessors hold their office during the present term, and the law stand during such terms. Adopted. Bill wade spec ial order for 10 a. in. to-raorrew. Cauthorne special order; to per manently locate the State Normal EE-AL .WS. Southern towns and cities are overrun, with tramp3, who ae on their annual visit to-that section. Vitriol instead of bay rum was recently accidentally used by a New York barler on the head of one of his customers.' The fires in Sew York city dur ing January averagrd nearly eight and a half a day. while the losses were about $1,528 to each fire. Everybody talks aboat the hard times, yet it is said that the pri vate balls given, in New York this wiptw have beea exceptionable in number and magnificence. fitly named the House of 'Million aires," its members representing $500,000,000. good men of his own party, if they I could be found, which he did not School at Monmouth: pasted. i doubt. There might be reasons in Horns. Wisconsin's dairy products, tho i soma cases why this potitiousho uld ciac or we appointment ot a largest of any State m the Union, net be adhered to. but under all or- , "7 u" -vrBWr w amounted iayear to stu.ow.uw. ' aaiiu m. ntiirtran a v - r m nt r.v.ti i Tk... : . u inn . ., , ,-...-. . -; -. . iuni hid in tug iai iyu .icnu.' dinary circumsUnces it would be aB(j report to the next Legislature: eries and cheese factories, and 200. the rule. .Nothing could be lairer passed. 000 cows. or more candid. Of course thi '. Lee's Senate bill, authorizing the -,n V.I..O.. iw. .u - completion of the Portland and kf .-;-.,..-,i , t. " -"r : ' 1 -..-, ...v.-, -.... Portland to Dundee: passed crats , or Kepubheans: but it will Oiibrt' hill tn rn.it Ur. TTn please the" intelligent, independent I ion and Jackson counties' tax for keeping paupers, passed. Story s bill to pi o vide for action against physicians and surgeons: lost. Lodisville wants to have a Na tional Agricultural Exposition and also wauls Congreis to appropriate half a million to aid in carrying out the prcjdct. " If merit means money, the. merit wins in this country. The citizens of both parties, which per il, a Senate is an example, and is haps ought to be sufficient WMTIB WHEAT OUTLOOK. A unique Marie Antoinette cab inet, bought by Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague at the famous Deacon sale in Boston, and valued at $4,000, brought at the recent sale of her bric a-brac only $250. The people of Berne,S itzer land,' are still excited ."Over the threats of the Anarchists to blow Hoult's Senate bill for a new con-1 up the Federal Palace, in retaliation There is again a prospect of a big European war. This means big prices for our wheat. Peace means low prices. Knowing this, how many of our farmers will re echo the sentiment, ' Let us have peace?" S. W. Talmadre, of Milwaukee, furnishes the following information s regards the area, condition and prospects of the winter wheat crop: stitutinn was reconsidered and lost. Mr. Cox then submitted a resolu tion that the people be allowed to vote on the question of a new con- bill Virginia ronnrta an araarro alinrt I amu"'; ttUUUlCU 30 te. cent, badly winter killed Passer's reapportionment and the worst outlook since 1866. P8" Maryland reports acreage 25 per joist session, cent, short, with no serious damage. I Tie Senate was announced at 12 J! 1 a 1A I -"'-. -wlr art1 1-.s1f rtarii"krv stall ar a 1 : ll 1 iiwvMii mwvmk nuvi w I 7 A resolution uuiuurizmg .... .. ag yst to the roll, the president declared that ubmission to the voters of Oregon tBe piant no candidate had received a roajori- at the next general election an Illinois has a shortage of 15 per ty of the votes for U. S. Senator, ..,.rimL to ill. iiMiii;tnt.!na nrn. cent, in acreage with no serious and ordered the 20th ballot with i. :4:...: i: damage as yet. the following result: n,u,,,"B ",D u" "'" I Tennessee report, a shortage of Jude Bellinger-Abshier, Baall, quors, except lor meaicinai pur- 2Q cent in and an aJ. Black, Cauthorn, Chandler, Cole poses, has passed both branches of ditional damage of 10 per cent by I man, Cox, Bilyeu (Lane), Bilyeu the Legislature. The temperance freezing. nnM'inh in Drefon i hatm.pr.J Kansas will have an area 30 ... -,...0 , for the oppressive measures recent ly adopted by the Fderal Council, As the Liberty Bell passed through Birmingham, Ala., says the Columbia, Ga., Inquirer-Sun, an old shoe was thrown after it for geod luck. The guards nailed the alio j to the car directly under the bell. A bill has been introduced into the Massachusetts Senate providing that the homesteads of pensioners, the pension itself and all accumula tions of pension money shall be ex empt from execution or attachment by any process. A fire Saturday evening in the Absolutely Tree from Opiates, Emetic ami 1'uUons. A PRG...PT, SAFE, SUF.E CURE For Const.?, Sore Throat, Ilomraeneu, Colda, j.Sa.nzi-. BroacMtu. AsUuna, cross, las Coax. Oibur. l'ala la I'aon, ana fi'cetio&8orthsTarei&niiI.lin. Price 50 costs a boMle. Sold by Dnwglrta aca Dealers. Farliet unable to induce their aealc to promptly pel it for them trtfl receive two bottles. Bole Owaon Mit fttnobcturers. K.KIaan, HaiTluiA, C. S. A. TWIT A TTE5"T"?" ADAMS, GREQQH. S. P. HOWELL, . Prop. Travelers will find that this hotel sets as stood a table as is to be found in the whole "Upper Country." Bedrooms are large, clean and airy. Every atten tion paid to the comfort and convenieiico or guests. Patronage Respectfully Solicited. JOHH FLETGKES, PROPRIETOR. DK.ALKR IK FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND PORK My meats are always fresh and good All orders uliea with promptness. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Boot and Shoe Maker MAIN ST., CENTERViLLE. Tho finest Boots kept constantly e: haud or made to order on the sheriest notice. REPAIRIHQ DONE NEATLY & CHEAPLY GENTS' FINE BOOTS a Specialty. J?TPrices reasonable. 42 5iii P. MAXWELL. (Linn), Dorris, Dick, Haines.Hoult, annex to the Signal Service Dbpart- Kuykendall, Leinenweber, Lewis, ment, at Washington, destroyed and damaged a number of valuable ' I a -1 . C :.U . T. I T j-nlrcf Millar lVTarinn T nrrnw 1 And Hnmn (fad F . tl 1 I I 1 1IVI LCUl, BUUili Ul lUBb VCttl . TT Uii VUTJ 1 "J --... - ; I - eicrr jr uj u.iii timiupiuucu ujr .. . ., Mvers. Pannineton. Porter. Prim, meteoroioirical records and almost vuuuivtuu v u v u u kavwaaij vi vu mw J 1 o j j o Kinehart, biglin, Taylor, Weath- ruined some of the hnest mstru- such designing deuiagngues as Dr. Watts who prefer politics to principles. growing crop up to the standard. Kentucky, with an unfavorable 1 winter, has a short acreage of 10 to 15 per cent. North Carolina is short both in Oxe week from next Weduesday the Republican party, after a rule acreage and quality f ntv.fi voir, will vT,rl New York, with erford 28. irirsch Allen, Carson, Cu- sick, Davenport of Multnomah, Kei.- worthy, Manning, Mayo, Mclialej', Miller of Josephine, Roberts, Si mo.., Shupe, Suiton and Wilcox, Emu.it, Flmn, Gilbert, Hall, Reed, Rogers, Story, Thompson, Will, Waldo, Cole, Jolly, Wait, Williams 28. a slichtly di a, tiii unuu j . . ' over the administration of this great jt;on ' min 1 a it,. T).MnA.Atn n I ... -.. . . . . ' " VU"""J iouiwviowv 'ijr. vvest Virginia, with a per Durinc the Renublican nartv's luaae cent, rnduction in acrnacn. rannrts , r r j ... o - --tr i , i ... j , ., - f power the Union has not only C"P unpromisina condition ueerge Uourne, uarnes, iart- pr.eu iavoramy irom me v.oramit- non, Gibson, Henkle, Smith, liyle, introduced by him a few days ago Sanders, Therkelsen. Woodward to construct and maintain a tele- ments in the office. F. L. ijeger, a former agent of the International Workinjtmen's Association of Anarchists, says that the workingmen at Cleveland, Ohio, are rife for a riot, and a great revo lution will be early inaugurated un less times speedily improve. Senator Morgan Saturday been prestrved, hut it has prospered. Tho retiring party has done much crop. Gsorpia makes a noar showin? for which tho people oucht to be both in area and rendition. truly thankful. The grand object of its irst formation has boeo nobly carried out. Its mist ion has been -well fulfilled. But iust as man's ancestry counts but little .with the '.American people, so a party's long past services are not sufficient to secure its perpetuation in power. To receive the popular approval it must uiest the nesds of tile present The sovereign people decide this point. The majority rules. Last November tbe pcoplo decided that the Republican party , had been tried and found wanting in its abili ty to meet the nation's present re quirements. The Republican party of to-day is neither in practices nor principles what it was iweaty years ago The same is true of tho Democratic par ty. The change in the latter has probably been greater than in the former. The change has been an improvement with the Deroociacy. A great many good citize.is feel no small apprehension on the subject, of Democratic supremacy in nation al affairs. It is more than probable that their fears are unfounded. The election of Cleveland is irrefragible evidonce ot the threat change for the better in the character of the Dem ocratic party. The young domocra. cy of to-day, which is the bone and iaew and brain of the organization, has very little in sympathy with tho old Rourboa element that could learn nothing frem experience and defeat. While the fundamental principles of the party must remain Always the same, while our repub lican institutions endure, yet it is to tho progressive spirit of tho young democracy that we may now look for the neoded reforms iu civil service and other issues of the day. Nothing is more certain, nor more premising of good things to come, man tue iact mat the nomination of Cleveland was extremely distasto- ful to thos Democrats whose pa trietism is bounded by the narrow limits ef party lines. Cut younger and tetter blood has been infused into the party. Men who do not need tho stimulus of office, present or prospective, to arouse their loy alty and patriotism, are now fore most in the counsels of the sartv's leaders. Tho peoplo have confi dence in the democracy of to-day, a." it behooves all to give it a fair and impartial trial in the discharge great trust tho people have imposed upon it. Common courte tj demands this much. On the question of civil service reform, one of the mcst important isitues of the day, ..CUvuland, who is now the he&d of tho young democracy, speaks with no uncertain sound. Office seeking Democrats and illiberal Re- at publicans lisve industriously kt- teiuptd to torture bis utterance to Minnesota II. H. Young, sta tistical agt-nt of Minnesota, in re gard to tho spring wheat seeding, says. "Tho area sown to wheat will probably be tally 10 per cent short of lost year, or not more than 2,500,000 acres." Dakota James Baynes, statis tical agent of Dakota, says not more than one eighth of the' crop in Northern Dakota, and three-eighths in -Southern Dakota remains - in farmers hands, and the elevators are well cleaned out If prices re main low the area to wheat will not be increased any this spring. . If these statistics are reliable the farmers of the Northwest may an ticipate fair priees next fall for all they can raise. -. 14. Boise Burch, Burton, Craven, Cyrus. Downine. Hare. Haves. Montanye, Nelson, Peery, Prosser, Shelton, Voorhees, Watts 14. Watson Bleakney. Carson Ilirsch. Absent Warren, Vatch. -' STATE NEWS. SU3fOXS. 0 Blockade Men -FOR- pnw mm Adams, Oregon. NEW GOODS AT "HARD TIMES" FIGURES! In the Justice's Court for tho Precinct of Weston, County of Umatilla, State of Oregon. J. w. tmne, Flainttft, ) civil action to re vs. Vcover property or Knapp, Burrell & Co.D'fts ) money. lo hniii. liurrell & Co.. tne aeove-namea defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. you are hereby required to appear Detore tne undersigneu, a justice of the peace for the pre cinct aforesaid, on the 271U Iay of Ibn.nry, lsa1). at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at tbe office of said Jtiti::u iivsaid precinct, to answer the above-named plaintiff in a civil action. The defendants will take notice that if they fail to answer the complaint herein, the plaintiff will take judgment against them for the recovery of the possession of the property mentioned in the complaint, or for the sum of one hum.red dollars, the value tiiereof, in case delivery cannot be had. Tins summons is puDiisneu oy oruer 01 v. n. Jones, Justice of the Peace for the aforesaid precinct, county and State. Given under lnv hand this the 13th day of January, 1385. W. K JONES, 10 Justice of the Te.ce. Of either sex admitted to the PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE on any week-day of the year. The College Journal, centuining in formation ot the course ef study, rates of tuition, board, examination, etc., and cuts of plain and ornamental penman ship, frco. Address, . P. ARMSTRONG, LockTSox 104. Portland, On. S3" 1 n writing, please mention this paper TBE OitE 0 U-UIHLATl'tlE. Heaate. Balkm, Feb. 16, 1885. The drawine of Yamhill Senators resulted in giving Warren the long I nr terra, four years, and Burch the short term, two years. Haines To establish health offi ces at Huntington and Umatilla, and to establish quarantine and ap propriate 5p"jy,000 therefor; passed. Houne. Weatherford's Senate bill appro priating $10,750 for the construc tion of a fish way or ladder at Wil lamette Fails was passed. Hare's Senate bill to confirm the title to certain swamp or overflow ed lands was passed. graph or cable line between the Pacific Coast of the United States and the Asiatic Coast. Mrs. Frances Gerry, whose father had command of the boat in wmch Washington crossed the Delaware, and whose husband was nephew of Elbfidge Gerry, one of he signers ot tue JJeclaration ot Independence, and a Vice-President of the United States, herself an interesting link with the past, has just died at the age of ninety-five. The Russian authorities have raised the duty n tea by sixpence a pound. As the duty is confined to the tea imported by sea and com ing acress the European frontier, the hapless peasants will have to pay it. The aristocracy never drink any tea but that brought overland. New York merchants complain that Postmaster Pearson suppresses the news of the arrival of foreign mail steamers until they have pass ed quarantine, and that be is in collusion with the Western Union, so that that company can charge $1 for each message on the arrival of a mail steamer. The Executive Committee of the United States Association at the It is estimated that the wool New Orleans Exposition wait.a.l nn products of Oregon for the year President Arthur Saturday and amounted to about twelve million presented a statement of the affairs pounds. of the Exposition, together with a Sixty thousand and fifty-two cen- memorial t0 Congress asking an tals of grain arrived in Portland additional appropriation, which he Wednesday from different parts of was ask,d to transot to Congress the State. wun ms approval, The Heppner T.mesadvoca.es (TERRY'S Ef V AIXaBLE TO AUfy Jj to all applicant- PR E EillJ and to cu-tomers of Last year 'without ordering it. It contain! illustration-, prides, description- and directions far planting' alt Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, B CIiBS, eta. O1 . M KS. C. B. 11ESSEY, Leading Milliner Dressmaker WINTERGOODS at a Sacrifice! Groceries ! GJcthing, Boots and Shoes. O ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! REESE & REDMAN, O-SEC-EEE Gt-OTTz A $9000 brick building is under construction at McMinnville. Times are improving, just a lit tle, says the Hoseburg Mevisvo. The name of Duckworth postof- fice has been changed to Elmira. An elk weighing 1100 pounds waa recently killed in Lane county. Minors in Josephine county have an abundance of water and are happy. A bill appropriating $10,000 to maintain an immigration office at r ertland lias passed the Legisla- It cost more by $50,000 to run the city of Portland for the year 1884, than for the State government. MAIH STREET, 12, WALLA WALLA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Special Attention Given to Cutting and Fitting. New Styles. New Prices. MOlsILsIS i CLE VE I T.Ahrlnn 'Pttvtf'h ia tAv!1 !. names bill for a health officer at new gripping point for that place, its cartoon of Gordon receiving Gen. iluntington and Umatilla auar&n- u. 1 A n .: en. wiic. ;. Tri..fr , i f Ka tlAi4 a f r ren v Crs n Cf n 1 1 n .ft Kit i IA in Hnn.l I . ... . """""'I,' . ,r tion on theUolumbia, liosers local cntion lair wit mv I ommended and passed. lhereare 52,200,000 deposited A Senate ioint resolntioa aalionrn- the State Treasury by foreign ing the Legislature at midnight on insurance and express companies T.1-:.l 1 . . r. . in Ik!. Cf f x riuay was aaopieci, alter an enortl w l"'00 M "" -. tO amenU. I P,,o;rVl-. mlnixr u ..; I (- '( uoiat session, dono in different portions of Jack in senate met ine nouse in joint son county. Many ot the miners convention at 12 noon, President Waldo have a good supply of water. in the cbair. After roll call and reading of the Journal, the President announwd that a Senator had not yet been elected and ordered the 20th ballot, with the following result: Ex-Gov. Thayer AH the Dem ocrats present but Burch 32 Ilirsch Cameron, Carson, Cole, Gusick, Da van wort of Multnomah, J-.mrmtt, i linn, Gilbert, Hall, Lee, Jolly, Keaworty, Manning, Mayo, Mcllaley, Miller of Josephine, tweed, lioberts, llogers, Shupe, Si mon, Story, Sutton, Thompson, Wait, Williams, Waldo, Will, Wil cox- Wilson inside Khartoum, surround ed by huzzaing troops. It is headed "At last." The St. Stepliena tie view cartoon by Matt Morgan is mors prophetic. It gives Gladstone as Sinbad struggling under the Mahdi on his shoulders as the "grand old mountain man." The laber crisis in France is the cause ot the utmost alarm. At present there are 300,000 workmen idle in Paris and at least 1,000,000 in the provinces. The discontent consequent upon this state of affairs is daily spreading, and apprehen- The Talk says that carp raisme slons are expressed that unless some is to be one of the pursuits of Ma- relief can be devised labor riots will . i . .. . . I i i : .11 non county eeoDla in tba fntura. 1 uictt,k uui iu in seubiuus, Tc ,.. L. ! W.I. UWHVblCl UlllllDUl 1 1 .I.. I t. - ... ..... i ii ia nun tuuuL-b bijab ail extra The training school for Indians session of the Forty-ninth Congress will be removed from Forest Grove wl" "e necessary to provide the With the buildings we hear of being in contemplation the coning year, Roseburg is evidently enter ing on an era of great prosperity. to Salem as soon as suitable build ings can be erected in the latter place. J. W. Murray, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, Alfred Yencke, in Portland some time age, has paid the penalty of his crime. necessary supplies for the mainte nance of the Government. There is no reason why all the money re quired should not be voted before the 4th of March. The friends of the River and Harbor bill are very energetic in their determination to secure the passage of that bill. last Friday in which comes up to day. George Allen, Barnes, Cart- wright, Conner, Davenport of Ma rion, Gear, Gibson; Henkle, Lyle, He waa executed Smith. RtnirlAnLWAiulv-ptl Hnm. 1 thai, .ilv , I " J 1 rr., - . ... . . Taylcr, Therkelsen U. . oe mining town oi Aita, u tan Boise Bleakney, Burch, Hare j-u-iKw u.-..nV - m-i- -ram swept, awny ior m inira Prosser.Keady. Smith. Cvrus.Dawn,- f?1IoriDS: "S- w" DP" in time by a snow slide. The last, w-. . I AnnlatTat-- av-haV n Saii f K .am fl.-.. I vhinh r-OAi.-- nn Snfimrla,, V-m-i reery. Shelton. Voorhees. a.uu-.-, ,m Watts 13. Holt's Senate bill torrovide for a new Constitutional Convention ia Jane, which waa lost last week, was was reconsidered to night in the House io-night and passed by a vote ut tbirty lor and eighteen against. There is some kicking and more are jubilant. , i i i ... . ... ito'ers local vpuon bill, killed a few days ago, was reconsidered this , afternoon and passed. This was creek in Southern Ore gon the other day by a rush of sal mon. The horses wera cut loose and the driver escaped on their backs. The salmon crowded the river from bank to bank and the school was over a mile long. Hun dreds of them jumped out upon the banks and wriczled around until they died. The farmers of Apple- gate are feeding their hegs on the tash, and dozens of the farmer boys are spearing the salmon for fun. ied twenty-eiijht persons, twelve of whom were recovered, and search parties are engaged in excavating the drifts for others. Fully sixty lives have been lost by slides in that camp since the discovery of the famous Emma mine, and know ing it to be one of the worst can yons in the Rocky Mountains, min ers still persist in prosecuting work there during the most dangerous season ot the year. -DEALERS IN- General leroliaodise. GlotMng, Hats, Caps, Dress and Fancy Goods o- Dry Goods! a Ann i mm mm m bb n m mm m mm mm mmm .wmm mi mm UHtA I , UtitA I tH, I He. UKtA I bo I b I UUR Dry Goods. Dress Goodo, Notions, Hosiery, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Sloes, Trunks, Valises, Etc, TO BE SLAUGHTERED. Nev5T to be had again In tho coming history of Wash ington Territory. SALE POSITIVELY COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 10TH. -IMMENSE STOCK OF- CHEAP FOB. CASH. 0a3STC-E3E2,"7'H.IaU- r o, IiVE JUST KECIEVED AX Immense Stock I OF GOODS Direct From The East, Which will be sold YESY !AP. BioMigta & HecM's Boots and Shoes -3. ssssc?t q T" Come early ami secure bargains in every department, while our stock is complete. Remember one dollar saved is one made. The Great I. X. L. Store. Alain St., Next Door to Postoffice, WALLA WALLA - - W- T. TWIST, NAVIES, GRANULATED AND FINEGUT Tobaccos. Cigars, Notions, Cutlery, Drarntirnv nnrtTr unitiuifpo rcnrumcniy runic muuuHico, COMBS AND BBUSHESv oTATiOfEHY AHU SUHUQL BOOIlS PLAYING CARDS, FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY. French and American Candies Cheaper than .AT.. WESTON, OREGON,