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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1885)
-A i. : it ' - V ,-acaar.r ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE AelYcrllalBS ataee. 1 WESTON WEEKLY LEADER- S. T. JI-t aLL, PablUfcer. Imozd Every Saturday Moesiso, AT . .: " ;.' ' Jr WESTON. UMATILLA COUNTY OR. . labaeriptlea Kate t Cue Sqoare (1 tnoh)ftrsi inwsrBorf to ', Each additional wieertioe. S Iwo Squares,! toerruoa. Utaiaain I ineerw-.-- fhjM So im, am wmi bah sititlrtotsjl limrt'ti' Oaa tautr Ooiiunn, ant i fcaca (tgtTKnl lawniw . Time advertiser T otiee Kft eanta nee Una. a mt ... , . . ...... fa.. k ..."" S OTt ............. aaa 10 Oh Year, 0n advance) . (ix Month rhree Month. iarle Copies ...0O ... 1 !i5 ... 75 .m ct PROFESSIONAL CA11DS. vol vn. WESTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, MARCH 6,1 885. NO. 12 Asrrcretoia: Wit pay 1 AUlefmlnotieeewUl k chaffed sqvw ht hieertWjm and Hi caves per eaah tMbatnMBt iBMttoa" marriara sjMl death will be incited withoo charf. Obituary actieMciMccwl ierMv L. 8. WOOD, Orrgu" vTESTOV Legal blank, of .11 "".Is tor Offio at Postoffice. TTrALKEU & BUCEY, ATTOBHEYS AH3 COUHStLLOS AT LAW ptDLrrox. ttEUO. steal Ett Md Public iMlle:Uon promptly Land Matter a specialty . et'enilrd to. the Kirst National Bank, ttuurt Office over 5 12 s. V. KNOX, Attorney at Law, . i- .. ivwirta of tliis State and wKTfts . Lend Offlt-e busine ana t,uerwma, AoiM-Maln 11.. Wfilon. r. rm-,..A I. I.. Mn Arthur will ho axioclated -iti, m. In all in v OK) in the Circuit or Supreme Court. j j. Mcdonald, Physical! and Surgeon. OFFICE Over the Drug Store, la land City, Oregon. S"A11 calls prompt ly atended to. JTjlOlflULnVfif Ifc XJ &CC CAX 3VBTCS BE A MA. She can preach the Gospel As an eminent divine, Eloquently argue - And with legal talent shine. She can write prescriptions And the tongue correctly scan, But a cruel (ate decrees She can never be a man. She can wield the ballot For a party's candidate. Emulate the smoker, And can quaff the cup till late. She can play at billiards And cn nourish a rattan, But struggle as she will. She can never be a man. S'.rran run at races, . Wiumtur easily the prize, T:ke a course at college, And to highest standing rise. She can act as men do Even dress without a ban; But as long as time endures She can never be a man. LOC AL IT3 LU4it;CF.. E. U. BAHKEU, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CKDTEKTILXK. OREtiOS. Office at Cook & Ir miw'h Drug Store. V. T. WILLIAMSON, Physician and Surgeon. ObaUtrlct anil iltaeascH of women a specialty. Orrica Orsa SreisAKta's. Wkhton, Orkoos. Absolutely Pure.' Thin powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weifrht,alumorphosphatepowdcrs. Sold only l CASS. itoTAb BaKUiO Fowoaa Ca, 106 Wall-ft, W. Y. JjR.IL J. WILLIAMS Physician anil Surgeon, OKKGON. llnese it Co.'s Drug ADAMS, Ofpice In Store. g.AH calls promptly attended to. Gr EO. W. KINU, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office over Steinuktr's store, WlTO.N - - OREGON. 4 'alia promptly answered day or night. D. FLETCUEUT Watchmaker and Jeweler, rcadleloa - - Oroaon. Court St., la Dcroert'i Drug Store. Watch repulrlmratneiialtr. Jewelry made to ordar and repaired. All work warranted. Aijent for the sale of American WatrhcD. ilic Jcwel rv Conipanv and Klnir' ecletiratod conihtnation ptctacle the best in the world; also aent lor ih Weber and Chickerinir Dianas, the Kstcy and urlinf uruan. C. U. Conn' and 0. MaldUoir bra instruuient. BaniTS WASTEn.-Wt want a lady or t prmntatin In every county to lntroance ov Bacailn, book and other article, to whom llben avirt r offered . Addre The American Agtnt iY"vX'':?::'vt, Si--5-, -. Bv the use of TIitettcrs Stomach Bitt-nrs the ha-ard aiti'earnce of the coii!itcituice aiid sal- i.tvviioss of dvsji'j, tit's are su, 1 hint .m I bv a hi-alth ior 1 k, and as thy f.tod is uvsimi uteri, the b k!v iMtniirvs subslatK-e. An. et'te is ret Ttd, ind the nervous systym refre-0i;d witii nnch needed !! umber, thr tvjh the use of tins nicrficim which is al. benrrial to pe;.ns of a rhuumtitic tendency, and an inudthnab.e preventive of fever ana aue. jorsuie uvurugijcsanu uoaiers, genurauy. SIT OWN STORY. Blacksmiths all busy. Dr. F. C. CamphelL the deutist, lias returned to We3tou. Bad cold? are common at present. So in nob for gentle Spring. Drummers and insurance agents are ,'Pttiu' monotonous in numbers. - -Mr. Jacob Proebstel went to Port- laud on business last Thursday. - The new hotel will be ready for oc cupancy aiiout the 15th of this month. Plenty ef sweetness: Messrs Dusen- hury & Co. received a whole carload of sugar last Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Miller and family left on Monday tor an extended visit to fiieud3 in the Willamette valley. Mr. Jno. Mays, one of Weston's pioneers, but now residing at Dayton, W. T., was in the city last Monday. Twenty-twa taxpayers out of ane hundred and fifty -six is rather a small percentage of attendance at the schoal meeting. A tramp preacher struck the town last Saturday and he has been making I'm me tuirly howl with bis fervor and eloquence. ' ' The auetion sale of furniture last Saturday was very poorly attended. Money is yet too scarce to indulge in "bargains." The home of aoy childhood was called Larchdale. Across the river a tiny cot tage nestled at the foat of a hill, and here a great deal af my time was speut. for I was a favorite with Miss Emerson. One evening, when I entered the par lor, I was surprised to find that she was aot alone, but talking in a low, aarneat tone ta a grave bat singularly handsome man, leaning against the window. "Cine in, Clare," Miss Emerson said; catchiug sight of me as I tried to with draw unseen. As I went forward into the sanlight. I saw the stranger's face grow pale, and a loak of pain come into his grave, dart eyes. "You you see the likeness, Royal?" The pain in his eyes deepened, bis proud face grew graver. "But I hare not introduced you," she said, "excuse me. Miss Ashton, Mr. Gray;" and then he bent his stately head, while I likened him to my fa vorite, ideal hero. "Mits tmerson. I said, wr.en we were alone, "will you tell me whom I so much resemble. "lou resemble this, Clare, she said, tukiue a tiny min iature from her desk and hauding it to me. "I resemble that?" I cried, almost doubting my senses, for the face that smiled up at me was lovely beyond des cription. "Yes," she said, "you have the same dark eyes, with the amber light in their depths, the same wavy crown of pale golden hair, the same tender, child-like smile." When I had known Royal three months three short, dreamy months I awoke to the knowledge that I had come to woman's heritage. I loved Royal Gray; and then I began to avoid him, lest his grave, proud eyes should read my secret. lay white aad still in his arras. - One week after the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. Gray went abroad, and the vessel they sailed in went dowu at sea, and Royal was sole heir. One year after Royal went to Lenore and asked her to be his wife. "Royal,", ahe said, "I am not ht to be yonf 'wife. Though innocent of guilt, my carelessness cost Linda Gray her life. I paid no heed to her after we went np, giving all my attention to the story I was reading. Royal, do you still wish me to be yoar wife?" "No," he said, gravely, "but I have loved you as woman is seldom loved, Lenore;" and then he hade her farewell, never to meet but once again. From the day of their parting Lenore grew pale and wan, and the shadow iu her timber eyes deepened, and four years after she died died in Royal Gray's arms, with his kisses on her lips. "Good-bye, Royal, my love," she said, I have given my life for my care lessness. Kiss me now, my darlin for the last time," and he bent his head and kissed her tenderly, as her spirit passed away. "He loved Lenore Vincent," I cried, forgetting myself in my agonv, "and he will never love another." Miss Emerson smiled. ' "Clare," she said. I told you this story at Royal Cray's request, but he wishes to finish it him self;" and then she was gone leaving me alone. I sank down at the side of the sofa, and wept passiouate tears. Remember I was only eighteen, and I loved him so. "Clare Clare, darling, do not weep," said the voice I loved, behind me, "but IU, MIDST, popular Weekly news- mecnamcs, en- most friueerina:. discoveries, inventions and patents ever nnblishfld. V.wrv nnmiwr illnstrated with splendid engravings. This publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the SciKNnyio Amkwoan is such that its cir culation nearly equals that of U other papers of Its class combined. Price, S3.20 a year. Discount toOlnhs. Bold bv all newFdeaicrs. MCKX6CO., Publishers, No. 3G1 Broadway, H. T. ATEIwTS. ssx practice oeior. A JP v Dollar Siears for tVM. AGENT PUB. ASSOCIATION A tBtaUlRlioa I'skrUrrd by U Law mt Illinois. Desirous it IntrodnciDgluB ahkhicait Agent AXT Ialaxt or Litimatveb morsexienrmelj 1" empow tr4 to nroll 100,000 Members at a Fee ol 1 escb, m( lilng for AmocisUod a Sorplus Fund of f 100,000. rblBstiraal lows, wtihsocrued tutereet.u withdrawal U .ft,00U pr annum for j years, which covers cost f the publloatiOD of oar muss line, besides lesvlnff surplus to be used In the publication of a Library If HookS OB BCIMNCX, ABT. kDUOATlON, FoKlliT Slid booD LiTBHaTUKJCwlilch will be fumUbed to mem bers st M retstl prtre the receipts being reinvested lantber works.givs so unlimited field fur operation. Name will lj enrolled on il:c srwciipnoH Books as4 CrniDcalfMorMv-mlirrfililp (sutUltnff said SBsmber to a paid up tMiburi'lpt ton toTm Amir soaa aouts Gala xt up i ITU! tkEtorO year ad all other prlvllfRes of the Association.) win bj lorwarrlrdon rerriptoi IrteHntcrlnMon Fee of SI. 1 ADVANTAGES OF A MEMBERSHIP.! I A pHd-p Su bicnption to Am. A gen i for 5 year. 1 Stcurimg a library tf JSccin at pu blishtd pricA M Matron i on wi pttoitcaiton$ nut usvea by us ' I A diMWWRw on article attrertised in Am, Agmu. Liberal Nsrcmif on ytrnpt'P Mago tines, A Vcrrttprmdenct Jivrtmt andr.thfrpriTiitges. aT3i XZl W a-n-nav the Patent Office, and have prepared more than One Hundred Tl .nnii.ntinn fur Tiatenta flnitcd States und foreign countries, W II V Ihl can be done prrntablv Is verv nlaln. Af. i.r 100,000 Dstnrs are enrollfd, located In every state aad territory ,tbus Klving our msgazlne a tborouch tatroSvctlon, a constsut Increase of subscription will be received at 1 a yrnri and from tlie isle ef book to non-meuibers. together wllb the corres. Woail'Df Incraaa In the value of the advertising col.. I, ID. Caveats. Trode-Mnri", uopyngau. iu;..iuit, and all other nauers lor securing to inventors their rishu in the United States, Canada, .England. France, Germany and other foreign countries, pre pared at fhort notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining PatnU lobeer full, giveu without charge -nd-book, ugh Muni & are noticed in the Scie. , tifio American free. The advantage of such .notice .is well understood by all pcrsun who wish, to dispose of their patents. riffiea Ajieiucaji, 301 Broadway, ew York. CArVAS3C5?3 WANTED FOR MY PACIFIC STATES WAP, CALIECaliiA STAT. KAP, And Ulhcr l'ulilicatlnf.s. fbsurva to n a mrnt BatlHfactnrv InRnm. t aural ui mimnBain iu nisi onn's Dy me simple Investment of only si.Hnd even for that yoa twMlvea tnaisilnvorla tot dollar It n Umrtortr. 1 Hois om riTioys a loot t. i if trif i a. irs' faabsn lbeNow as subscription price will agaia' W placed at SI a year when 100,000 names ar in l Axbbux Aam Itn.AssceuTira,CHicA3e,Iu,.! For further particulars write to R. A. Tenney, iO SASSOME STUKET, SA. FKASCISCO, CAL ill r.i :i sTM si. mVlGORATQR "Let us go into the- ions", of the Lord,"1 PSALMS 1--: 1. Divine service at the First Rtptist Cimroli if Weston, tnvtroii, mi luc i-'iist anil Third .Smnbiys in ach limnth, morning ami evening. Sunday school at 3 p. tn. every Sunday. J'ruyer Meeting every Tiiurxiay at 7 p. in. All are cor dially invited ti attend these services. V. 11. i'lU-ETT, l'astor. . Jl joit wivit its name imnliea t n pea mrecuy upoa the vaemuj diseases pottantorgaa. atertras &um .1X1 daisffea or BcrrsacVic MMMMIIVI llflU, : cruiaa a that im. gthenoi; froia ita toon,!; .rock -as Obtained, ami nil Fnfr.iit Un.tinrtii at hom or abroad attended to f ir motrr ale tees, t'ur otlice is opposite the I. iS. Patent Olficc, and we cm obtain pat ents in less time than tlio?? remote from Washington. Send Mod lor Drmnng. We advise as to paCi-ntuhi'iiiv tree of charge; and we ehurgs no fee tinle a patent nlfonvd. We refer, here, to the I'ostnnster. the Snpt. of Money (.irfter liv.. and to olticials of the l S. Patent tliiioo. I-'or circular, advice, terms, and references to act mil client la your own State or couuty, write to C. A. SOW & CO., Opp. Pat. Office, Washington, D.C. T Biliousness. , Sick-headache: The Bxttee . JtUtLerefore P-. each y.ear; 224 pages, 8iilli i nnmil,a1,nn tr rWrtar. Mr. . w - . - aaUllIltwK- With a. "J rrvrt -11 . . " ' KuiVnamss&Xti terft iri" OrSex.' f Acea to eoasumers on all Eoods for ml BAJraoBivs una istigoeatoe-; . tamilr csa. jrmeoratea tne la vex, iteguiaies tne now- :;' elf, gtreBgihetisthe System, Purifies tha IrvSinl Blood . Ajsiita Digestion, Prerenta Fevers.1 ST-0 It Hooasholdeed. An Invaluable. StV. Tt, j AWHiiwiui ..,,111, ii,,,, (.uuiuuuw booka An tmritmt of Forty veart. riKil tf Tetfimoiual prove tit Merit. OB fiaXJI BT ALL DKALSR8 E aCEDICTSBS. order, and cost of ev tise, drink, kava fun i 1 1 DZ SAaTOBBI IIVZB IBTiGOSATOS.' the marteUof tl,3a .l?ane.?,lron andTho a copy Tree to anv addr-,V,l mali A f I . o" . "fuiwaDl , Fuo-ti o cent, in es v.. Mr. II. B. Griffin and family re moved this week to their farm in Cold Spring t become permanent residents of that place. Some bad boys went fishing last Sunday. They did not usa hook and line. They used a rifle, and captured several salmon. Geo. A. Hartman has found plenty of water at reasonable depth on the hill side east of town. This will be a fine location for residences. r Mr. J. A. Downing, one of Dry Creek's thrifty farmers, anticipating a bountiful harvest has already ordered a new threshing machine. I The Heppner Gazette goes round by Alkali to reach Weston and does not get here until the Monday following the Thursday after which it is published. Mr. J. O. Meorehause came pretty near having a bi lire in his barn last week. A fire which perhaps originated j lrom the stub of a eigarette was noticed in time to be easily controlled. Everybody is busy making garden. Now look out for your neighbor's chick ens and remember the city ordinance on ths subject stands right in with you, if you resent their annoying you. The LEACElt regrets one of Mr. James Leach's boys met with an accident while playiug, by which one of his legs was broken. Mr. Leach's placb is on Black Horse, beyond Hepp ner, A brother of the injured boy started for Heppner in search of surgi cal assistance, hut before reaching the town his horse threw him and ran away. Ho however succeeded in walking into town and found a doctor. At last ao counts the little fellow was doing wall. From the report of Mr. F. M. Pauly, clerk of school district No. 19, we learn that there are in the district of school age 1!3 males, 140 females, total 333. This is a gain in one year ot o0, the total last year being 2S3. The number of pupils enrolled 13 21S. Num ber of pupils enrolled iu private schools 32. Number of legal voters in district, 156.. Total amount of school fund re ceived during the year, 51S72.50. Amount expended $1303.22. Balance on hand, $567.34.1 Estimated value ot school house, grounds and furniture, $a200. Last Monday at the annual school meeting, Mr. O. Mosier, tha senior di rector, beinsr absent, the meeting was llo.l nnler bv Mavor White. Hin ule.s of previous meeting were read and approved. The report of the clerk was read and referred to the following com mittee: Dr. McColl, Messrs. H. McAr thur and S. A. Barnes, who, after a short recess, reported favorably, highly complimenting the clerk upon tha neat ness and correctness of his records. The report of the comruitte was unanimous ly adopted. Messrs. T. J. Price, J. Proebstl and O. Mosier were piacea in George A. Hartman declining. The Brst ballot stood: PriceS, Mosier 2, Proebstel 10, Dr. Kiug 1. No election. The second ballot stood: Price 9, Mosier 1, Proeb stel 11. Mr. J. ProeUtel was declared duly elected to serve for the next threa years. Messrs. F. M. Pauly and W. H. McCoy were nominated for Clerk. The first ballot stood: Pauly 13, McCoy 8. Mr. Pauly was declared duly eleet- Ma.TII.LA COCSTT. yaddr nponrecei t -8 oenta. T ... t p v ., near auuui ayuu ikmifviiniii - . for fo taformatlon tmi yn ,ddrefOTloa linnTftSitCRV WaDn J ed Clerk for one year, Mi-ai tVefca& ATawe, CkiamS,2j, ' mect:,tS adjourned. "Clare, darling, what is the matter?" Miss Emerson asked one day, whan she was again looking at tha picture I bad seen once before, "I am I am going away," I sobbed; then forgetting myself entirely in my pain, I said,. "Oh, Miss Emerson, will you tell me the story of that picture and Boyal Gray!" "Yes Clare," she said. "I was about to tell it to yon to-day. Many years ago, Koyal Gray loved the original of that miniature above all on earth.! : A low cry escaped my lips, and then ah continued: "When I was sixteen years old. Clare, I went to live with a distant re' lation ot my mother, mi name was Carrol Gray. . "Koyal Gray had been brought up as heir to all the broad lands of which his uncle was master, for Carrol Gray had reached fifty before he met Linda Dayton, who became his wife six months later; but when little Linda was born, Royal knew he was no longer heir. Next to Lenore, Royal loved his pretty baby cousin best on earth. j But, if Royal loved Linda, I do not know what name to give the warship her mother lavished on her. It was s mply adoration. One evening Mrs. Gray came in where Lenore and little Linda were silling dressed for a dinner party, to which she and Mr. Gray were going. After Mrs. Gray was gone, Lenore took a book and said she was going up to the west bal cony to read. "Me ge, too," said Linda, jumping up. "Take care, Lenore," I said, "that Linda does not fall (low i the steps." "O, nonsense!" Lenore answered, carelessly, and smiling her to iearu that own ueculiar. irentle smile, at mv ner vousness; and, Clare, that was the last time I ever saw a smile on her beauti ful face. A few minutes later Royal came in and threw himself on a lounge beside me. "Where is Lenore?" he asked be fore long. At that instant a wild shriek rang out on the calm summer air. "It is Lenore!" he cried, his face as pallid as death. "The the west balcony," I gasped. Oh, God! the sight that met our eyct when we reached it. On the ground lay the prostrate forms of Linda and Lenore. One glance told me that the child had fallen down the steps, another that she was dead but Lenore had fainted. Will I ever forget the telling ot the story to the parents? Can lever forget the look of the mother, as she bent over her dead ehild? Lenore knelt in the far end of the room, Mr. Gray and Koyal stood a lit tle distance from her, and Mrs. Gray bent over the tiny, cold form of her darling. Suddenly' she crossed the room and stood over Lenore, "Murderess!" she hissed, "think you that Roval Gray will o.arry you now? He was your promised husband, and mv child stood between him and wealth.' "Oh, God!" cried the girl, "you do not mean that? For God's sake, say that yoa do not mean that!" "Mean it! Girl, I know yon murder ed my child." "No! no!! no!!!" Lenore shieked. "In mercy's name unsay , v, 1 T 1 J your worus. royai iojai, ju not believe that? "No, Lenore," he answered, "I do not believe it. "Thank God," she said; and then she went to Mrs. Gray, and, kneeling at her feet, said: "For Ood'a sake, nnsay your words. Tell me that you do not think I killed your child." "Fool!" shrieked the mother, "were you mad not to dream that I should know the truth? Murdaresa? Itt go my dress." At last Reya! went oyer and carried Appropriated without permission (rem eachasf s A grain warehouse and lumber yard is needed at Juniper on the Oolimbia river to accommodate grain raiaera of tha Juniper and Gold Spring countries. I F. U. Shannon, of Cold Spr ins, waa in town thiia week. He reports that crop in his sectien of the country never looked better, and promise an enormous yield at har vest. - . , . James H. Haley hasbeen appoint ed agent for the sale of lands of the N. P. R. K. in Umatilla county. A better selection could not have been made. I Mr. Kirk, of Heppner, was thrown from a load of hay, abeut four miles below that town ok Tues day, and fell between the wheels ef the wagon, one of which passed over his leg, below the knee, break mg both bones. One Eramett Boggs living near iieux arans an ounce ot tauaanum on the 24th mat., with intent to commit suicide, but by the timely aid -i Dr. J. Griswold, he is likely to recover. j Everybody and their friends are going to have one hundred and sixty acres of land on the ' reserva tion or knew the rtason why. The following marriage I licences were issued by the county clerk during the month of February: T. W. Berry and Alice VV hite, J. Ss. Young and Mattie E. Hooker, Ed. let me finish the story Misa Emerson Marcett and Felicitas Cecelia Ward, told you. Little one, though my past Henry W. Shepherd and Mary has been sorrowful, my future may be Brassfield, Geo. A. Reynolds anW bright, for, Clare, I have learned U Mary E. Vanwinkle, TL J. Slater love again. Oh! my darling, my little and Marearet E. Furnish. Hiram child-love, may I hope?" H. Miller and Mary L. Dozier, Aud so I became Royal Cray's wife, H. C. Beck and Grace Howell, and ha learned to forget the beautitul girl who slept iu her quiet grave. I of fered to call ray first baby-girl "Lenore." "No, darling," lie said, "call her the name I love best on earth. Call her for yourself Clare." Frank Holdman and Inez Williams, W. C. Tilton and Cynthia M. Crisp. j Besolallea of Respect. KILLS THAT ARB LAW. EASTERN OREGON FENCES. No. 69 Provides that wire fences in any of the counties east of the Cascade mountains shall be eoostructed In the following manner. They shall have posts six and one-halt feet in length and not less than feur inches in diame ter, made of sound timber; such posts shall be set in the ground two feet and shall bo net further than thirty-two feet apart; there shall be not fewer than tnree wires ot tlie kind in common use stretched from post to post; the lower wire shall be two feet from the ground, the second fifteen inches above the lo.ver, stid the upper one fifteen iuches from the second one. Said wires shall ! be fastened to the pests securely, at the distance of eight feet from each of said posts, and at every space of eight feet from each other throughout the en tire leegth of such fences, there shall be poles or falsa posts set up on the ground, four and a-half feet in height, to which the wires of such fences shall be securely fastened; and on each side of such fences, if the ground can be plowed, shall be plowed a deep furrow MILTON, Oregon, Feb. 21, 18S5, At a meeting of the members of En terprise Lodee No. 490, I. O. G.T., the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The great Ruler of the Uni verse has, in Ua inmmte wisdom, re moved from our midst our worthy and esteemed brother, and Whereas. The intimate relation held during his short stay here with tha I. O. G. T., makes it fitting that we re- . eord onr appreciation of him; there fore be it Resolved, That while wo bow in hum. ble submission to the will of our Fath er, we mourn the loss of bur brother who has been taken from us. Resolved, That in the d;ath of Broth er John II. Barnett, this Lodge laments the loss of a brother who was ever true to the principles of our Order; whose ut most endeavors were exerted for its wel fare and prosperity; a friend and chain pion who was dear to us all; a brother whose upright and noble life was standard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved, That the heat tfelt sympathy of this Lodge be extended to his rela tions iu their affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the records of the Lodge, and a copy thereof be transmitted to the rel atives of our deceased brother, and a tJ.DusenberyfiGo. o ; Winter Stock for 1884 '85 now complete, COM prising a thobough link of DRY AND FANCY GOODS. New and Nobby Styles of Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Goods at Bed-Reck Prices. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Wall Paper, Crockery, Lamps Lanterns, AMD THE HOST COMPLETE J.IKE OP mm in Eastern Oregon. All of which is offered at astonishingly Low Prices for Cash. Our price list before purchasing elsewhere. B. AH persons knowing themselves in debted to us by note or account will please take no tice that we need money, and must have a complete settlement by November 20th, 1884 N. DUSENBERY & CO. October 14, 1884. aud the dirt thrown up close to the fences. Iu all cases where the ground coo to tlje Weston Leader for pnb on wnicn wire ienres are construcreu is lication. of such-a sharaeter that it caunot be conveniently plowed, the fences shall be made in all respects as provided in the foregoing section, excepting that the furrows may be omitted, but in lieu fences shall have four wires, spaced as follows: Tha lowtr one shall be twelve inches from the ground, the second fourteen inches above the lower one, tlie third fourteeu inches above the sec ond one, and the fourth at the top of the posts. ADAMS MEAT MARKET THOMAS CALVERT, Proprietor. Here is where you oan get year taoaey'a worth la Beef, Pork, Mutton, and everything in the line of meats that the country produces. W. II. Pierce, J. C. McGisnis, - A. E. Pierce, W. A Thompson, T. W.j Berry, 'Committee. W. Berry, Secretary. Syrup of t'les. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the Palate, acceptable to the The bill provides that stock Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain injured or killed by contact with fences, not in accordance with this law, shall be paid for by the party owning the fence. COURT SESSIONS. No. 90 Fixing times for holding cir cuit court sessions in she Sixth judicial district as follows: Grant county, first Monday in March and second Monday in September; Baker, fourth Monday in March and fourth Monday in Septem ber; Union, third Monday in April and third Monday in October; Umatilla, second Monday in May and third Mon day iu November. TOBACCO AXD SPIRITS. No. SG Making it obligatory upon public school teachers to teach the phys' ical effects of tobacco and spirits. No. 162 Blacks bill, allowing eon' tracts between borrower and lender a to which shall pay the taxes on mort- caees. where the interest rate is not errater than eight per cent, per an num. less iu its action. Cures habitual Con stipation, Billiousnesa, Indigestion and kiukred ills. Cleanses the system, pur ifies the blood, regulates; the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills aud Fevers, etc. Strengthens the ore-ins on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines. pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot tles free, and large bottles for sale by W. H. McCoy. J. PROEBSTEL. C. B. PROEBSTEL, ' ! "WESTON Flouring tulilt Highest market price paid for fat cattle. MAIN 8T. - - ADAMS. Something nice for members and offi. cers of deliberative bodiea baa bean brought out by Uriah Smith, ef Battle Creek, Mich. It is a "Diagram of Par liamentary Rules," together with con cise hints and directions for conductiag the bnsineas of such bodies; by which a glanco at a singla page gives all needed information for the disposition of any questions which may arise, either posi tively or negatively. It is to the stndy of parliamentary practice wbat a map is to the study of geography. Philadelphia's great City Hall, begun many years ago, is not yet completed. The great tower is now about 150 feet high, and when completed it will be J537 feet four inches, the tallest structure in the world except the Washington be. lisk. The building is of white mar ble, 4S6 feet six inches by 470 feet in size, covering AX acres of ground, with 520 big rooms and a total of 141 acres of floor room. It is to have a big clock with dials '20 feet in diameter, and if they gat off with a bill of costs of $10,000,000 the taxpayers will rejoice. DELrYiOfJICO Restaurant! WATER ST. WESTON. This Qestauraat is now epea for the noaptlon ot guests. Th tabl is alvars furnished with th best ths market afford Board & Lodging can b secured at reasonable rates. The BED ROOMS ARE NEW, NEAT AND CLEAN. Oommercial Travelers will Sad this the best place In the city. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Mrs. R. M. Powers, h nook on the Liver and tta dlsaaeea," to y liTtTT" s Strasa ex., tuw xoa axj( Ou motion the j ,he ftjmost delirious girl away. She A dry-goods merchant of Tender foot City, Arizona, has inserted the following advertisement in the lo cal paper: "We have the dnrndest lot of Al goods every seen in th a divide, and we can bust any snoozer who tries to dispute it. Hitch np the old boss and come and see as. We have ransacked the world to set the nnest goeda, and we are bound tc please." j The date of the Princass Beat rice's marriage will not be fixed until the usual grant is made by Parliament. 1 Matrimony is always a matter o' money i m the king business. . There will be three Quakers ia the next Congress. Although Friends are not give to office-seek ing, their merits have often pressed them into public service. Proebstel Bros. Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OW FIRST-CLASS FLOUR' And keep constantly on hand all kinds 01 mill leed such as BRAN, 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, at all old running account muat bo nettled by ' April 1st, 1884, or the sauie will be duly ' collected by law. a We also wish to m r tintiM that the Weston Steam Flonr Mill is for rent ?ri " .For.furth particulars apply' I'roebstel Bros. H. O- MARSHALL, Lumber, Lumber, Lumber, W. H. BERKELEY respectfully informs the pnblie that be nas now at nis mm on WILD HORSE, KIKE MILES FROM WESTOR ? (a good Msortment of i All Ends of. Lumtav WESTON, OREGON, Is prepared to do any and all kinds of work in his liue. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction Caaranteed. J E. KIKKLAND, " Notary Public MILTON, OREGON Land koeinessof an kinds-WiM. Dtorlnr m. At attended to wit i promptness and ear. Collecting Accounts a Specialty,' (Boceeeaor to 8impoa), ' Work don hi the Latet and Beat 8t;iu" SaojM-kxs iflcr fy"inufcn6erj-t r, V A .1! i ii - i v