Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, February 27, 1885, Image 4

Weston weekly leader., February 27, 1885, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLEADERETTES. May Mody sppointl . Tk Woman Suffragists fared poorly at Salem this session. D yoa iuppoM thtra is really a split in the Republican party uf this 8taU! Hirsch's hopa were Wasted as soon as ths Oregonian adrocated his lection. Fourteen is tmdantly not a good -working majority for a Republican Legislature. Ths dying hours of the last Leg islature was digraced by yery un seemly conduct The bill chartering th Eastern Oregon Normal scboel at Weston pasted both Houses. - The session of '85 is an improre merit on that of 82. for lolpH is worse than nobody. it is now being pretty generally understood that Cleveland himself is going to be President. Two new counties and sereral charter bills constitute Eastern Or egon's share of the legislation. The last Oregon Legislators is to be congratulated: it did very little, nd the less legislation the better. Morrow's fence bill has passed both Houses. This perhaps means that Morrow is to be a cow county - It is certainly hard on struggling ranchers. In the House 228 bills were in troduced; in the Senate 155, total 383. Of these 110 not one-third became law, and a majority those were charter bills. The Legislature having failed to elect a United States Senator, the question now is, may the Governor appoint some one to Gil the vacancy until the Legislature meets again. Poreign insurance companies do Ing business in Oregen are to be taxad. Who will pay the addition al expense, the foreign companies or Xhs insured at home? Insurance Tales are high enough now. TOE OSECOX LEtilsUTCBE. Calem, of of Umatilla has the satisfaction laving been represented by one the ablest men in the House. Mr. L B. Oox haa made a representative of more thau average ability and usefulness. His constituents are -appreciative. ' Multnomah might make a saving in men and money by sending Mr. D. P. Thompson to Salem instead of its usual delegation. The legis lation in the interests ef Portland would be about the same. The Or egonian would not kick, and the Standard would not dare to object. Economy is no disgrace in these .hard times. Henate. Feb. 18, 1885. Sanders' house bill regulating the construction and operation of rail roads, after a debate, was indefin itely postponed. Prim offered a resolution for a constitutional amendment, abro gating section 1 of the state con stitution, and empowering the leg islature to fix the salaries ef the cprernori secretary ot state, treas urer, supreme judges and other state officers, and further providing hat no ofheer shall receive an in crease of salary during his term of otlice; adopted. Davenport s amended assessment bill came up, under special order, and was amended so as to make the bill consistent and harmonious and to accord with Black's house bill amending the mortgage tax law Davenport introduced a joint resolution authorizing an investi gation of the board of swamp lands commissioners and the LaGrande land omce. ine resolution was adopted, by a voteef 18 to 10. On motion of Dorris, Black s house bill, allowing borrower to pay taxes on mortgages, was taken up. Dorris explained that the passage ot this lull was necessary before action on Davenport s assess ment bill. Hare moved an amendment to the effect that where the rate of interest does not exceed 8 per cent. the borrower may agree to pay the taxes. The vote stood, 18 yeas, 10 nays. Cau thorn s Monmouth, normal school bill, after considerable dis cussion, failed to pass. lne senate concurrent resolution, fixing Thursday at 2:30 as the time for electing the librarian, register at La Grande, and board of pilot commissioners, was adopted. Montanye's bill, for a memorial stone for Washington monument, passed. Voorhees' bill granting railroads right of way over state lands; passed. Simon's bill conferring on state courts jurisdiction over crimes com mitted on the Columbia river; passed. Siglin's woman suffrage bill came up under special order. Daven port did not believe in the constitu-' tion taking avay the rights of half et its citizens; did not believe in rested rights; believed all power was inherent in the peop'e, and as part of the people women should have the right of suffrage. Leo felt in honor bound to heed the voice ef his constituents, who had declared their will at the last election upon this question. Siglin should vote fer this bill, because it was just and rijrht. There was no constitutional inhibition against auoh measure. He believed men were cowards who wonld not honestly fce this subject. He thought his daughter had as much right to vote as the man who black ed his boots; believed in keeping pace with human progress, and though others might, he would not anchor his faith to the dead past. Haines explained thnt his con stituents had voiced their senti ments upon this question, and he would not change by his vote their verdict. Hare believed women could vote under the constitution, but they should go to the courts for redress. He veted against the bill, against the earnest appeal of his wife and Hirsch perhaps ought to have I daughter. ' keen elected by the Republicans. 1 he vote on the bill stood: Ayes But is it not about time that a small Bilyeu, Carson, Cartwright, Da- mnnnrt TTa.lI Himnh ITnnlr Mil- nque m rortianu shall cease to ler izlin and Voorhees 10. Navs mark eut, years iu advance, who Allen, Burch, Caulhorn, Cole shall receive the important offices man, Dorris, Emniitt, Haines, Hare, auppoMd to be in the gift ef the people It is an open secret that the ring had decided a year in ad vance that Dulph should be elected in 188. At the same time it ap pears to have been agreed ujon that Hirsch's turn should come next. Is it not time that this "boss" business was broken upt Lee, Myers, Pennington, Prim, Reed, Rinthart, Shupo, Simon, Weatherford and Waldo 18. Warren and Williams were absent. Warren's bill regulating the prac tice of medicine: tabled. Haines bill regulating the rata ef interest; tabled. Simon's usury bill; tabled. Bouse. The Senate resolution, allowing the issuance of arms to the agricul tural college at Corvallis; adopted. Senate joint resolution authoriz ing the joint committee engaged in investigating the conduct of the The contested election cas"s be iwten Burch and Laughlin for the Senatorship from Yamhill was de cided upon the last day of the ses- iwamp land board to remain in ses sion, Jjurch te retain his seat, each sion after adjournment for no long. ef the contestant, to ror-.iva mile, er period than ninety days. The age and per diem for the session and one hundred dollars in addition. Contested election cases are gener ally expensive nuisances, but if this resolution further charges the com mittee with investigation of the State Land Office at La Grande. Bilyeu's Senate bill, giving school districts authority to borrow money ction of the Orepon Sani . if a majority of the voters shall so !. . , . ,,. decide. The purpose of the bill is placing a prermum on such folhei to enable diJict80 buiid school toe ikader would like to know houses without the necessity of rais hat it really means. If Burch ing all the money required in a was elected, what right had Laugh- t"P- hn to mileage and per diein. and what right had either of them to One hundred dollars in addition. We move to reconsider. mi ine latest approved local option na license law piovides that the annual license shall be three hun- hundreJ dollars, to be paid to the county; that to obtain a license the petition asking for the same must oe signed by a majority of all the iu u yrrciactin WUlcn the The vote by which Hainan' Sen ate bill for State hospitals at Uma tilla and Huntington, and for the maintenance of health offisers at these points, passed three days ago, was reconsidered and lost. 8rnate. Salem, February 19 th. House bill 229, amending the Portland city charter; passed. House bill No. 11, to provide lor the registration ot voters; pass ed. Lyle Taxing foreign insurance companies; passed. The Committee on Accounts and Current Expenses reported having State Treasurer's ealocn is to be located, the number of olea cast at the preceding gene examined the ral election to be taken as the basis books and reported favorably; adop ofeach tuiioritv. nA ted. to be Tnbi;l..i t I The Senate then proceeded to the to be published for four consecutive haU of th, Hou8, proceded in " """paper published in joint convention to elect a Regis- uaoer such restric tion some saloon men may experi ence a little difficulty in obtaining the required license te indulge in the "legitimate tiaffic." If C4n. not prohibit, let ns restrict as much U possible. trar of the Bute Land Office. La Grande diatrict,State Librarian and Pilot Commissioners. ' D. B. Reese. A. F. Bell and Mr. Eaten were nominated for Registrar. Reese received 75 votes. Bell 11 and Ea ton 2. Reese was declared elected For Librarian, J. R Putnam, S. 3, H'rst and H. H, Hendricks were nominated. - Putnam received 56 votes, Hirst 25 and Hendricks 6. For Pilot Commissioners, J. A. Brown received 73, Captain Allen Noyes 82, Lewis Wilson 61 and R. A. Irvine ef Linn bl votes, ihe first three were declared elected. All officers elected are caucus nomi nees of the Republican caucus. Henkle To authorize the con struction of a bridge from Portland to East Portland, across the Wil lamette river. Passed. Basse. House bill, No. 228, general ap propriation bill, by the Committee of Ways and Means, was then con sidered in Committee of the Whole, and, with amendments, was adopted. JOINT SESSION. 1 he benate met the House in joint convention at 12 m., President Waldo ia the chair. After roll-call and read ing of the Journal, the president an nounced that no election had been had for U.S. Senator yesterday, and order ed the 21st ballot with the following resnlt: J udge Cochran Abshier, Beall, Bilyeu of Lane, Bilyeu of Linn, Black, Cauthorn, Craven, Chandler, Coleman, Cox, Cyrus, Dick, Dorris, Hames, Iioult, Kuykendall,Leinen weber, Lewis, Lockett, Montanye, Alorrow, Miller of Marion, Myers, Nelson, Peery, Pennington, Porter. Prim, Rinehart, Siglin, Taylor. Watts and Weatherford 34. For Hirsch Cameron, Carson Cole, Cusick, Davenport of Mult noinah. Emmitt, Flinn. Gilbert, Hall, Jolly, Kenworthy, Manning, Mayo, McHaley, Miller of Joseph ine, Reed, Rogers, Roberts, Shupe: Story, Simon, Sutton, Thompson Wait, Williams. Will, Wilcox, Wal do 29. Scattering 27. Semite. February, 20, H, B. No. 29, by Cox, to provide for the establishment of State Nor mal Schools. IL B. No. 180, by Lyle, author izmg Dalles City to incur a debt of ?o0,000 for the purpose of provid ing the city with pure water; read hrst, second and third times and passed. H. B. No. 50, by Davenport, for suppression of pernicious literature passed. H. B. No. 101, by Cox, relating to the estates of debtors and pro tection of creditors; passed. H. B. No- 104, by Kiddle, defin ing the duties and hxmg cornpensa tion for the State Printer; passed, II. B. No. 167, by Morrow, pro riding for the manner in which wire fences shall be constructed in the counties East of the Cascade mountains; passed. lne Uom mittee on Elections re ported on the Laughlin-Burch case for contested seat in the Senate, that owing to conflict of testimony the case cannot be decided beyond question: that the illegal voting was general on both sides; that C. H. Burch having received na vote in excess of Laughlin he is entitled to his seat. The committee recom mends that each of the contestants receive mileage and per diem for the session, and $100 in addition adopted. A communication was received from the Governor announcing his reappointment of Hon. M.P. Deady as Regent of the State University. Concurred in. House. Roberts asked leave to introduce resolution in favor ef woman suf frage. Leave was denied. Roberts introduced a resolution that it is the sense of the House that woman should have the right of suffrage. Chandler moved to lay the resolution on tho table. Lost. Cox moved to amend by making the resolution read "that the House do not favor woman suffrage;" adop ted. Cox then moved to indefinite ly postpone the resolution; carried. S. 13. No. 3d, for the election of district assessors; laid on table. Joint session. The Senate met the House in joint convention at 12 noon, President Waldo in the chair. After roll call and reading of the Journal, the President announced that a Senator had not yet bean elected and ordered the 24th ballot, with the following result: W. R. Bilyeu 35. Hirsch Allen, Carson, Cole, Cusick, Davenwort of Multnomah, Emmitt, Flinn, Gilbert, Hall, Lee, Jolly, Kenworthy, Manning, Mayo, McHaley, Miller of Josephine, Reed, Roberts, Rogers, Shupe, Si mon, Story, Sutton, Thompson, Wait, Williams, Waldo, Will, Wil cox, Connor, Geer, Henkle, San ders, Woodward 34. R . P. Earhart Barnes, Bourne, Cartwright, Gibson, Lyle, Prosser, Riddle, Smith, Therkelsen, Keady 10. Williams 1. Carson 1. Boise 1. Coleman moved to adjourn; lost. Twenty-sixth ballot L B. Ison, 36; Hirsch, 34; Earhart, 12; Boise, 2; W atson, 1. THE LAST BALLOT The following is the last ballot, the sixty-eighth: Slater, 21; Hirsch, 37; Moedy, 7; scattering, 23. There being no election the Joirt Conven tion adjourned amidst the wildest excitement. An effort wai made to reconvene the Joint Convention, which proved unsuccessful. Roth Houses nave rescinded the resolution to adjourn sine die, and both will attempt to hold session in the morning. The closing scene beggars all description. In the Senate a riotous spectacle was pre sented, and there was great excite ment, pistols being drawn. In the House the Spaakr decided that the motion to adjourn was not carried. although it was clearly carried by a large majority. The Republican: will attempt to bold a joint session this morning to elect a Senator, bnt it is said the Democrat will go home and thereby break quorum There is trouble expected. Konsh on Coagbs. Ask for "Hough on Coughs" for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. 1 roches, loc. Liquid, 25c. Bongh on Kata. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies. ants, bed-bugF, skunks, chipmunks, go- pners. lac. Druggists. fieart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Diz ziness, Inuigestiou, Headache, (sleep lessness cured by " Wells Health Re-newer. .eueior we go KoMxa Corns. Ask for Wells "Ron eh on 15c. Quick, complete cure, soft corns, warts, bunions. Corns." Hard or Kosah ea Pais rerouted Plaster; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheu matism, neuralgia. Thin People. ' ells Health Itenewer restores health and viaor. cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Debility. $1. Whooping t'onsh. and the mmy Throat Affections of chil dren promptly, pleasantly and safely re lieved by "Kous;li on Coughs" Troches, lac; Balsam, 25c Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn nut and nervous, use.. "Wells' Health lie- newer." $1. liruggists. Lire Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. Kosgli ob Toothache. Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Faceache. Ask for "Kough on toothache, 15 and 2a cents. etTiii irtT ATU nmiiPA'oninfj o I ill LLr I ft i n. uuiimmc ulu j Ceaterrille, Oregon, A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ladies and Cents' Furnishing Goods. CROCKERY, CUTLERY, 7 Saltern Oregon sno -LOCATED AT- WestGxij, Umatilla Oq Qregoxu -O- -J- The Only Normal School in Eastern Oregon or Washington. STUDENTS ADMITTED AT AMY TIME IN THE Believiujj that the best primary training is essential to the highest development, pupils of all ages are admitted and given tlie most careful . training. Notions, Etc. e at o: or you may be too late. Assignee. Prett Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Kenewer. Catarrhal Throat Affections, Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, enred by "Rough on Coughs." Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. Bough on Itt-.h. "Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted teet, chilblains. JEWELRY, The nope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny. scrawny, ami delicate, use '-Wells Health Kenewer. SPECTACLES, - a a. 9 a. it m m - Sives a tnorougu, practical euucauoo i m6-wuou hot care to learn what they will not use. It is especial ly adapted to the wants of those who desire to enter bus iness or the profession of Teaching. It embraces A Classical Course of Three Years, A Scientific Course of Three Years A Teachers' Course of Two Years, A Business Course, and An Elementary Course. In which the COMMON BRANCHES are taught by the best approved and most interesting methods. " Arithmetic by tiie Grube Method. Heading by the "Sentence Method." Geography by relief maps and globes and map modelling. Grammar by the celebrated ISeed and Kellogg Dia grams. History by the Brace System. Wide Awake three or four hours every night congh ui2. Get immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells' 'Rough on Co.ugbB.' 1 roches, lac; Jsalsam, zoc PRESCRSPTSOeS, Bongh on Pain Poroused Plaster. Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in the chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE, NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. THE ONLY LINE RUNNING Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Magnificent Day Coaches and ELEGAKT EMIGRANT SLEEPING CAKS" with berths free ol cost. From Washington and Oregon TO THE EAST! Via St. Paul and Minneapolis. The onlj Trans-continental Line Running PALACE DINING CARS. (Meals 75 cents.) Fastest Time Ever Made from the Coast OVER THE Northern Pacific Railroad. To Binnx City, Council atluns, St. Jo-1 sepli, Atchison. Leaven-worm, Kansas City, Burlington, ttuincy, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, And all points throughout tbe East and Southeast via St. Paul and Minneapolis. TIIE ONLY LINE RUNNING Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars lroiu Portland. And hanlcd on regular express trains I over tiie enure ivujaii or ine norm ern Pacific itailroau. Leave Wallula Junction at 4:40 a. m. Leave Portland at 5 p. m. daily: arrive at M'n neapolis or St. Paul 12:25 p. in., fourth day. connection made at St. ram and Minneapolis to all points &astt boutn ana bouttieast. PACIFIC DIVISION. Train leaves Portland daily 9:25 a. m. Arrive at New Tacoma 6:05 p. m.f connecting with O. K. & N. Co' boats for all points on Puget Sound CHAS. S. FEE, General Pass. Airt, St. Paul. A. D. CHARLTON, Oen'l Wesfn Pass. Agent, Ho. 2 Washington St., Portland, Or. ii. ai. (juASt.. Agt., walla wans. Patent Eedldirses, Condition Powders Ate G FowelL JNO. J. BEELER Watchmaker IJeweler Post Office Buildiug, Oregon. Weston Clocks paired ia i i rates. and watches cleaned and re , skif ul manner at reasonable 11 rAYLOR 4 EVANS, BOOKSELLERS T Caveats, Be-issues and Trade-Marks se cured, and all other patent causes in the I'atent Office ami before the Courts promptly and carefully afteuded to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination and advise as to patentability KKliK OP CHARGE. Fees moderate, and I make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATKNT IS SECURED. Information, advice and special referen ces sent on application. .1. B. L1TTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Office. THE MILTON NURSERY OCEAN DiViSBCN. BET1YEEX SAN Proposed Sailings: FROM BAN FRANCISCO, Leaving Spear Street wharf at 10 a. m. follows: Columbia Queen of the Pacific Oregon Columbia Queen of the Pacific i reron . Columbia Tuesday, Feb 3 Sunday, Feb 8 Friday, Feb 13 . . .Wedncadav, Feb 8 Monday, Feb K3 Saturday, Feb 28 .Thursday. Mar 5 FROM PORTLAND, Leaving Ainnworth Wharf at 12 midnight, aa follows: ; Oreeon Wednesday, -Feb 4 Columbia Monday, Feb & On ten of the Faciflc Saturday. Feb 14 Oregon Thursday, Feb 19 Columbia Tuesday, ten 24 Queen of the Pacific , Sunday, Mull 1 The right is reserved to change iteamers oi sail i ni; days. imyi;k TittKf i:i. Leave Portland fori Mou Tues Wed .Thy !Fri Dayton, Oregon.. 7am ivam j?am. Salem & t'orvaliis. Cam 1 6 a mi : I 1 Li STATIONERS, AND DEALERS IS NOVELTY GOODS. School Books, Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Stationery. Candies, Xuts, Toys, Tobacco " and Cigars. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. Post Office Buildine, The undersigned has on hand a large assortment oi one, two ami three-year-otd Fruit Trees, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums.etc, Some new and rare fruit. Also everal of the best Russian Varieties Also six or eight varieties of GRAPE ROOTS, which we will tell at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, nd will iso take in arhinm -hif Rm-w and Oats at toe HIGHEST MAKKET TRICE. None But Professional, Skilled and THOROUGHLY INFORMED TEACHERS will be cni2)Ioyeil in any department. Spring Term Begins February 16th, 1885. Normal Institute, 4 weeks, begins June 1, 1885. Tuition, ner term Xonaal Institute fee $10.00 . 5.0O EStadents found competent will be aided by the In stractors in securing positions. - ; For further information and special terms, address , Eastern Oregon Normal School, Weston, Oregon. Cooper, SchMck 6 Harnett. MAXUFATUREKS AND DEALERS IN PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS and all kind of For Astoria and Lower o umUa points, dailv except Sunday. i for lauoma ana Seattle daiij- at 1:00 p. m. Victoria, B. C, steamers do not run Sundays. RAILROAD DiVlSION. On and after Nov. 23d, ISSi. j Leave Walla Walla (West bonnd-... 7:0? p. m Leave Walia Walla (East bound) C:45 a. m Leave Walla Walla for Blue Mountain.. 11:00 a. in Arrive at Blue Mountain 12:30 p. m Leave Blue Mountain 1:00 p. m Arrive at Walla Walla 2:30 p. ni PULLMAN PALACE CARS run throuen from Portland, Oregon to points on Northern Pacific R. K. Connect at Wallula Junction lr points on Northern Pacific Railroad, and at Portland for San Francisco and all Columbia Rivor and PiiRet Sound points. Trains to Walla Wail a run dailv. toj Rlut Mountain daily, except Sunday. V. ii. fUKSCOTT, Mar.atrer. JOIIN MUIR, Traffic Manager 1XOW IS THE TI2IB to insure the greatest amount and choicest rarie uea. We warrant our stock true to name; so come on and patronize home production. AARON MILLER & SON, One Mile North of Milton. ADAM! AM 8TKEET, SILT OX OREGOS WANTED . AGENTS To sell tKxOBs Bw and mmetior nam .tul chart. As fuyine aa agency as anr in the nna. lor 30 page catalogue, iree, address Jehu Dixon, I tsa Swhct M. tmm rrasctac, CaJ. Those desiring; fine, eentralrr located Business IIM or beautifully situated Besidenea Sites in the thriving new CITY OF ADAR1S, can be accommodated bj calling at the office of the Adams Real Estate Association, i wmos, osecosr THE BEST FURNITURE We carry a fall stock of Household Furniture, ia walnut, ash and pine; also, a . a. a. a a a lurze assortment o. i.Etau's 31al tresses, Spring ISeds, Lounges, etc. A Mip2!.v ou liaad ol House iKonming:, Doors and ftash, Flooring, iuisucaiid IIIISHIM LUMBER. GIVE US A CALL. COOPER SCHHD3X & CAftiETT, Corner Main and Water Sts., WESTON - OREGON. Referee's Sale of Ileal Estate. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THECIR cuit Court of the State of Orcson, for Uma tilla County, made and entered on the 15th day of Dweniber, A. I. lst, in the case of Mrs. Kilcma White, plaintiff, azainst Wm. HoMmanj F. M. Pauly and Albert Anderson, defendant, authrir izinar and requiring me to sell the real rotate here inafter described: Notice is therefore hereby giv en that on j the 2Sth Day of March, ISS5.I at one o'clock p. m. of Faid day, in front of the i.ourx noune U'r in renneton, Lmatillacountv, Oregon, i will sell at tub!ic auction. tt thrt hiyh. est bidder, all of lots No. 7, 8 and 9, in h!iek 11, rituate in the town of Weston, Umatilla county, Oregon. j Terms of Sale: Each lot will be sold set atat!v- ten per cent, of the purchase price to 'bej .aid nana, tne balance to be paid in' eurht cash months from sale, with interest. i JAMES A. FEE, ' Befts-re. Xotice for Pnbiicatioa. Lass Orncc at La Gnasox, Oaroos, February 11th, Notice is herebr iriveu that the followina'- oamed settler has filed notice of bis intention so make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Umatilla Couatv. Oregon, at Pendleton, Oregon on April 1st, 1883, Tic SamsMrl O. Wifia. j to commute Hd. Ko. VSSS, For the sooth half of the northeast quarter ef ssstion II, tp 4 north of range SS east, W. M. - i Be names the foSlowimr nltuesses ts pros Ms continuous reswear" opon, ana ctutrvauon said land, .jr: T Henry Frazier, H. C. Adams, J. 8. PhiUipk and O.C Taylor, ail of Weston, Oretraa. 1 . ZU UMm . filial, i it now. By Insurinz your against Dwelling; IRE.. WALLA WALLA BAKERY Established 18C1. 0. BRECHTEL HAFuracrcitEB or BREAD. 'CAKES 8l PSES, And all kinds of Take Your Choice of Vompa niesi Home Mutual, New Zealand, " . State Investment or Western. Fire-Proof Building, Main Street, 'an WALLA WALLA W. T. Saw TENTH YEAR - The only illustrated Kinzlns devoted to th development or the Great West. Contains a sat amount of freneral information sad spew ciai sruuHoa subjects of intsxestto an. MUiy cwstdoetetM Msrperbly tllutratedt Only $2 a year, IV ftunaol, PnbUsber, Ho. 122 Each of these Companies has. 5o,ooo Deposited with the State Treasurer of Oregon lor the protection ef Policy Hold ers. Iffeacj at " ' ' . The Leader Office.