WESTON WEEKLY LEADER.
a. r. ircoti, rbiihr.
MtriD Evzay Saturday Morsisci,
AT
WISTOS, UMATILLA COUNTY OR.
So bseriptlon Bates!
O.s Tsar, (In advance) WOO
... UMna ,..f 'i I
fhrse Months. ?5
tail Copies ct
PliOFESSIOSAL CAKDS.
8. WOOD,
TCOtlTi
Legal blank, of all kind, tor sale.
Office at Postoinre. . L
An03SA:i3C01)HSc.LL03SATlAV
U1 Estate and Public tAn.l Mitht a
irtelh-Htoiut uromr.tly strendud ' '
ti)t First VJoaamw,JtwrtJi
g V. KNOX,
Attornoy at Law,
w.ti .i i !, i'.iirt,a of this State
Wa.M..it.n Turri'ory. Spe.-W attention p.iid to
Land Office business end Oilcctums.
wee.
VOL VM.
WESTON, U3VIATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MARCH 13, 1885.
NO. 13
ni't1ty.
Oltii-e over
5 12
and
omre-W tla t.. We-lim. or.
' lJii lr. U (.. Mi: Arthur -.ill l aswcUted
itlT inall say uawxin " Circuit or d.ii.rme
Court. .
r J. McDON AM).
J.
Physi3iyan J Surgeon.
OFFICE Over the Ding Store, Is
land City, Oregon. 3"AU calls prumpt
T tended to.
TM B.BABKEU, M.D.
lit. '
physician a:.d surgeon.
T.TKKVILt.E. HXUOX.
OlBoe at Cook & Ir 'ine's Drug Store.
HIXTS r SPBISe.
ttt. W. T. WILLIAMSON,
Physician and
Surgeon.
Obstetrics and diseases of wumon a specialty.
Ornci Ovsa SiKisAKKa'a,
Wkstun, Orkoon.
JJli. 1L J. WILLIAMS
Physician and Surscon,
ADAMS, - - - . OREGON.
Office In Ituoso Sc Co.'s Drug
Store.
C3, All calls promptly attended to.
G
KO. W. KING, M. D.,
Physician anJ Surgeon,
Office over Steiuakcr's store,
WESTON .,' - 0J1EG0N.
CalU promptly Answered day or night,
Absolutely Pure.
Thia powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be wold in com
petition with the multitude of low test, short
weit;ht,alumorphospbatcpowdcrs. SoLDomrrs
C458. BoTAb Baaiso Fowsu Co., 109 Wall-st,,
dnSTEIT
CELEBRATED
TEL
6T03SACSZ
The n(et Snltjrftft
For fevor and ague, and remittents, are the do'
b.litated, bilioub and nervous. To such iiers.tris
HtM-tetter's Stom;v.'h Bitte a aiTordu adequate
prittitrtinn by .iicreasinjf vital stamina and the
rt!.4.4t.nt power ut thn const, tut ion, ana by check
tii2 irreini'ai iLie of ?he liver, stomach and bow
e'd. Moreover, it eradu-ntcH maiatial complaintH
of an obst'.nato tpc. and stands alone unequalled
am n our national reiueaifS.
For salo bvDruggtstaand Dealers, generally.
I). Jb'LE'i'CUEHr
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
cndlcton
Court St.
Oregon.
, In Dcrarts Dru? Store.
M
0
Watch nnMiiiniratf;wiU.Ur. Jawelrj nndeto
rik-rand realr.!d. All work warrantwl. Atfcnt
Oi the talu of American WatcheM. I'at itic Jewel- i
r Cmnpanr ami Kiiiir'a celeb ntd combination
IxcUcU-the bi-ft in the world; alno ajent tor
the Weber and Chlukerinir pUnor. the Kutey and
htarlinj ortm, '. G. Coou's and C Matiuloiiri
brau intt rumen Is.
tUClCTS WAHTBD- We want a lady or rcl
prMeniatlT In every county to Introduce on
aaffaalne, books and other artlciri, to whom Uben
frmi err offered. Addreee Th American A Qnt
ESTAS
The moot. Ttnnnl&r
nftrwiv dAvntA Minnm. mechanics.
ffineerinjr. ditcoveries. inventions and patents
Weekly news-
K
We saw a little patch of blue.
Yesterday but yesterday
In a dark cloud, breaking through,
Yesterday;
It had spring's celestial dye;
We were watching it on high
We, my little love and I,
Yesterday.
Then we fi.lt a drop of rain,
Yesterday but yesterday
Like a tear that fell in vain,
Yesterday;
But we knew well what it meant,
For it had the April scent
Pioneer, that earthward went,
Yesterday.
Thon we felt a tiny breez.
Yesterday but yester lay J ' '
Not a tempest in the trees,
Yesterday;
Only one small breath of love,
Like as if some brooding duve
Fanned us as it flew above,
Yesterday.
After that we listened long,
Yesterday but yesterday
Ay! we heard the brooklet's song,
Yesterday;
It was but a new-born cry.
Strutting from the ice-fields nigh,
That we hvard, my love and 1,
Yesterday.
But it grew as on it sped,
Yesterday but j-csterday
Tumbling o'er its rocky bed,
. Yesterday;
And it met the sun's wanu ray,
Coyly, as it burst away
From the shadows cold and gray.
Yesterday.
Then we heard a robin's note,
Yesterday but yesterday
And we saw the white clouds float,
Yesterday;
And we found in fairy dells,
Waking bees from wintry cells,
Snowy cups anil violet bells,
Yesterday.
Ah! these were sweet winds of heaven,
Yesterday but yesterday
Heaven on earth to mortals given,
Yesterday;
It was spring's celestial dye;
We were watching low and high
We, my little love and I,
Yesterday.
CLEYEItASlVS ISAIGCRAI, A9DRESS.
LOCAL F.
A Five Dollar
Jit t earn for
mm
1
I YKAItH'
KM. AGENT PUB. ASSOCIATION
At. t.tlil.tltiatbtrUrtxl It lb l UllBOtfe
Desirous of Introtincing Th amickican AosntAnt
talaxy or Lit it r ati'B k mors extensively 1p ropow
wtd u enroll luo.ooo Members at a Feeot SI eucn,
'Milling for Asportation a Hurplus Fund of 1 00,000.
fhlRtmn allow, with accrued Interest, a withdrawal
f itt.OUO f'T annum for 5 years, whu h covers coftt
X the publleitlou ofour umirazlne, besldenleavlnc
s tnrplm to bm iifwl In 1 ho pnbl icat Ion of a 1 it bmry
Jr books nn St'iKMf AitT, KniOATioN,iORiHY and
oon tiTiBAivi.'it.wliicti will l fnrnlntied to mem
bers at H rciad prU e the receipts belnjc rfllnvested
la oibrr woi ks.givt an unlimited field for operation.;
Name wM enn1)rd on li e bcncurnoR Books
ftod 4'rrlflrntrof Mrnibrmhlp (entitling said
ism Ler tt a pn 1 d u p hu bm-r i pi Ion to Tu A m sb-
ICAI AOBST ttALA XY CK 1.1 I BRA'I UBB for 5 yUT
and all nilirrprlvllriEes of tliu Association,) will 1
Dublished. Evarv number illustrated with
splendid engravings. This publication, furnishes
no nnrsoii almnlr. hn without. 1'he noDularitv ol
tho ScrK'.mrio Amebjcah is such that its cir- l
oulation nearly equals that of all other papers of
Its class combined. Price, 3.20ayear. Discount
to Clubs. Sold by all newmlpaiers. MUKN 4 CO.,
Publishers, No. 361 Broadway, N- Y.
a awtwaitp a Jlunn a co. nave
wiHMMMHMi practice Deiore
the Patent Office, and nave prepared
more than One Hundred Jhous-
.nni;.iitirini for rjatents in tno
Cnitcd States and foreign countries.
riSs. Trade-Mark. Cownghts,
. a ail nth rtJLtwra lor
GeVnTanf and other foreign conntne jm
pared a"hort notice and on reasonable terms.
P Information as to obta,nmg patentseheer
fnllv Kivrn without charge. Hand-books
KformatiSn sent free. Patent. obta,jd
- t, r' l M tlntlPRn ID LI1T3 DVICUHUW
well unupmi...wu i - ) ,.nra
of their paterts. . c;'nM pons
3C1 Broadway, KeW kork.
CA1MVAS3ER3 WANTED
A !VASTAtiKH OVA MKMHEUtSHIPl
I A pmdvp Hvbnrifittcn to Am. Auentforavean.
I Struritig a library nf Hnokt al a pvbltthed pricA
mm aucLUiu on au f;virnitnn not utuea byvt
i A fu conn! on ord let adrtrttud in Am, Aaent.
I Liberal diiccuntt on Jinritpnpertt A Jlagatines.
A (yirrtrpovftmr nvrrtnt avnothrprinifgtK.
FOH MY
FACiRG STATES KA?,
CAL1E0?SIA STATE WAP,
.ini tttiuiT I'liIiKranoii.
Wit Y this can be done protUably is very plain. Af,
in tw.vw n.nirs are rnroiira, locaiea in every state
and territory ,tbus giving our magazine a thorough:
iDtroctactloD. a constant Increase of subscriptions'1
will be received at St a yrnrt and from the sale,
of bonk, to non-niembiTi. tugetber with the corres
ponding increase in me Tsiueof i ne saveniBing col-j 1
Ttmns. insiir to u. a most satwectory income. ( i -II
undreds of Oullnra uvrd In discount by fha
simple Investment of onlv tl-nnd even for that you'
rmlvsanisgsxlnetrorlafxdotiarMiKmcsorcr.
won orct rTio. inoi Bont.x if ptt.. i n.-Wn
ftaberribe Now as subscription price will again' I
be placea at tl ajear when 100.000 names are In ' il
AHiMSAif Aoeot PrB, Assccuroy .CmCAQClLL.! !
For further particulara write to
H. A. Tonney,
go S.VNSOME STKKET, SAN KUASCISCD, CAL
IuVIGOkATQR
"Let its go into (he house of tht Lord,''
IvsALilS V22: 1.
Iivine scrvicp at (he First r.aptist
Cnuriti of Weston, Ureoti, uu Hie 1-irst
!iml 'i'hirii Sumlavs in each month.
mt.rninj: ami evoiiin:. tjnmlay scliool at
3 p. in. "every iSumi.iv. l'myi-r -Meeting
everv Tlnirsiiity l 7 j. m. A.l are cor
dia'.ly iuvitcl to atttml tliesn wsrviccs.
V.". II. l'UUKTT, Pastor.
.Ii last 'wtjLt its Tiama ImtiTiea : a
I'Urdjr Vegrtabls Compound,' ihkl
KB Gaecuy upon the
Vhemany diseases
portini organ, vai
OUXOQS filrni
densged or 1
: carina
Qthatim
gthenu
ansa from'ita
r' BQionsnesai
; Sick-neaflacd
'etc Jt is therefore a
T.ToliaTO GoodHealtli
SX. BAXTOSS'S UVZB IXYlOOXATOlV
InYigontet the Liver, Regulates the Bow-,
clt. Strengthens the Bjitem, Pnrifiet the
Blood . Aasisu Di rrestion, PrevenU Fevers.1
is t Household Xieed. An inraiuaoia
PATENTS
Otilaincd, anil all Patent business at
home or ulirond attenilctl to for nwflcr
tt f'r. I'nr crlice i opposite the U.
S. I'atcnt IMlice, aud we c:in cbtiiiu pat
ents in U-s time thnn those remote from
Wushin'tou. iieiiil jlodclor Draining.
We advise as to tuiteutahility tree of
clinre; aud we cknrtjc no fee unless
patent is ainircd.
We reft-r, litre, to the T'ostmnster,
the Sttpt. i f Money Order Iiv and to
ofiicialn of the 1'. Si Patent Office. For
circular, itdvire. terms, and references
to aotuiil eiU'nts lo your own State or
couutv, write to
V. A. SOW & f O..
Opp. Pat. Oifceo, Washington, D.O.
L). D. Earp has painted a conspicu
ous siirn on Geo. II art man's warehouse.
Mr. Nye And daughter from Pen
dleton were visiting friends iu Weston
last Monday.
Saling & Co, haye been receiving
large quantities of merchandise. Their
assortment is now complete.
Mr. J. T. Redman and family aud
Mrs. Keese of Adaini were visiting
friends in Weston last Friday.
- Rev. E. C. Johnson arrived bars
last Saturday. He will have charge of
the parochial work here and at Adams.
Messrs Proebstel Bros, of this place
shipped to Portland five hundred bar
rels of their excellent floor thi week.
This is merely the first installment.
Mr. Wm. Gould, who came here
from Kansas last fall, has purchased
theCrofutt place in Mountain precinct,
about four miles east of town. It con
sists of 100 acres of deeded land and
was bought for $2500. Mr. Gould made
a good bargaiu.
'Squire Powers says he has a "soft
racket" (whatever that means) on the
sheriffs now, as the line between Uma
tilla and Morrow counties divides his
land into two equal pieces. Ho also re
the crops of that part of the
. I country as giving promise ef an immense
yield.
Lost Saturday arrangements were
completed for the building of a brick
church on the south fide of Main street
in llartinan'u Addition by the M. K.
Church South. Mr. Geo. A. Hartman
generously donated the lot, GOxlOO feet,
upon which the church is to be built.
It is estimated that the structure will
cost about S3C0O. Presiding Elder
Ogleshy will ho here to look after the
management and funds. He id a host
iu himself. Wi ll substantial support of
the solid men of that denomination, it
U already an assured success.
Lust, week some of the students of
the Eastern Oregon Normal School or-
cauized a literary society. It is named
the "Athenian." As Weston is known
as the "Athens of Eastern Oregon" the
name is quite appropriate. Miss Gallic
Rothroek is president and Miss Edith
Wood secretary. It meets ou Tuesday
of every week. The present member
ship is fifteen. Such aa organization
may be made both instructive and en
tertaining. Success to the "Athenian."
The coyote hunt came off last Sat
urday. About twenty honsemeD took
part. There were parcels of fun and
'..tf nf rnvotea. The urouud was m
nrettv cood condition for running on,
aud each ene of the five coyotes started
made splendid tints. The horses and
hounds did not do quite so well. There
were no accidents or mishaps; uo one
was hurt not even a coyote. The
ground is not level enough for chasing
by s:ght. Gray hounds are not Euffi
cieut. To-morrow it will be tried over
again. Trail hounds will be iutroducsd.
Tally, ho!
Pursuant to oall in last weeks
Leader, a meeting of the citizens was
held last Saturday evening to organize
The Buyem Gctde is issued March
and Sept., each year; 224 pages, 8xllJ
inches, with over 3,300 illustrations
s, whole picture Eallery. Gives wholesale
prices direct to consumers on all goods for
personal r "9?'v. family use.
Tells how to fSjawX order, and
pyes. exact jST cost of ev
eTthmgyoa il M rjse, drink,
.'J' or XHV Lave fun
wnu. j.nee
Fellow Citizens In the presence
of this vast assemblage ef my country
men I am about to supplement and
seal by the oath which I shall take, the
manifestation of the will f a great and
free people. In the exercise of their
power and right to solf government they
have committed to one of their fellow
citizens a supreme and sacred trust, and
he here consecrates himself to their ser
vice. This impressive ceremony adds
little to the solemu sense of responsibil
ity with which I contemplate the duly I
owe to all the people of the land. Noth
ing can relieve me trom anxiety, lest by
any action of mine their interests may
suffer, and nothing is needed to strength
en my resolution to engage every fac
ulty and effort ia the promotion of their
welfare.
Amid party strife the people's choice
was made, but its attendant circum
stances have demonstrated anew the
strength and safety of a government by
the people, lu each succeeding year
it more clearly appears that our dem
ocratic principles need no apology, and
that, in its fearless and faithful appli
cation is to fe' found the surest guar
anty of good government. But. the best
results to be found in the operation of
a government wherein every citizen has
a share, largely depend upon a proper
limitation of purely party zeal and ef
fort, and a correct appreciation of the
lime when the heat of partisanship
should be merged into the patriotism ef
the citizen. To-day the executive
branch of government is transferred to
a new keeping, but this is still a gov
ernment ot all the people, and it should
be none the less an object of their affec
tionate solicitude, At this hour the
animosities of political strife, the bit
terness of partisan defeat, and exulta
tion of partisan triumph should be sup
planted by ungrudging acquiescence in
the popular will, and sober, conscien
tious concern fur the general weal.
Moreover, if from this hour we cheer
fully and honestly abandon all sectional
prejudice and distrust, and determine
with confidence iu one another, to work
out harmoniously the achievement of
oar national destiny, we shall deserve
to receive alt the benefits which our
happy form of government can bestow.
On tins auspicious occasion we may
well renew the pledge of our devotion
to that constitutioifQvhich, launched by
the founders of the republic and conse
crated by their prayers and patriotic
devotion, has- for a century Jborne
the " hopes and aspirations of a great
people, through prosperity and peace,
through the shock of foreign conflicts
and the perils of domestic strife. By
the father of. his country our constitu
tion was commended for adoption as
the result of a spirit of amity and mu
tual concession. In that same spirit it
should be administered, in order to
promote the lasting welfare of the coun
try and to secure the fall measure of
its priceless benelits to us and to those
who will succeed to the blessings of
onr national life. The largo variety of
diverse and competing interests subject
to federal control, pcrsisteutly seeking
recognition of their claims need give us
no fear that "the greatest good to the
greatest number" will fail to be accom
plished, if in the halls of the national
legislation that spirit ot amity and mu
tual concession shall prevail in which
the constitution had its birth. If this
involves the surrender or postponement
of private interests, and abaLdonment
of local advantages, compensation will
be found in the assurance that thus the
common interest is subserved and the
general welfare advanced.
In the discharge of my official duty I
shall endeavor to be guided by a just
aud unstrained construction of the con
stitution, a careful observance ef the
disfinotion between the powers guaran
teed to the federal government and
those reserved to the states or to the
people, and by a cautious appreciation
and laws have been especially assigned
to the executive branch of the govern
ment. But he who tnkes oath to day
to preserye, protect and defend the con
stitution of the United States, only as
sumes that solemn obligation which
every patriotic citizen on the farm, in
the busy marts of trade, and everywhere,
should share with him. The constitu
tion which prescribes his oath, my
countrymen, is yeurs. The government
which you have chosen him to admin
ister for a time is yours; the suffrage
which executes the will of freemen is
yours; the laws and the entire scheme
of our civil rule, from the town meeting
to the state capitol and the national
capitol, is you.s. Your every voter,
as assuredly as your chief magistrate
under the same high sanction, thougl
in a differeat sphere, exercises a public
trust, Nor is this all; every citizen
owes to the country a vigilant watch
and close scrutiny of its public servants,
and a fair and reasonable estimate of
their fidelity and usefulness. This is
the people's will impressed upon the
whole framework of our civil policy
municipal, state and federal. And this
is the price of our liberty and the in
spiration of your faith in the republic.
It is the daty of those serving th
AstvcrttsiM sUtesv.
Bqaare(l lnJi)a rat rnseirttew ...... .a S f .
Each additional insertion.. ......... 80
Two &qtm,fijwt insertion )"
Eaeaaaamiriai nseruon .............. ,
rtsvs. aVinarae. art tiwertson.. .' or
Each additional inaerUo J......... -..v..v.. 1 r
One Cjuuter Coluuin, Onrt insertion. S Iu
Bach additional insertion. S o
Time adrertisars by special cosuses.
notice 26 cents per line. ' -
Advertising bills payable luarterty.
All kcml notices will tw charged 78
sqaare first insertion, and sf cents par equal
sab. subsequent insertion .
Hones. 8bnple aanouneemeots ol ttrths 1
marnagss and deaths will be inserted wUhoa
charge. Obituary notices charged lor ac trti ny
telenet, -:! - ,
American people. Those who are se
lected for a limited time to manage pub
lic affairs are still ot the people and
may do much by their example to en
courage, consistently with the dignity
of their official functions, that plain
way of life which, among their fellow
citizens, aids integrity anal promotes
thrift and prosperity.
The genius of our institutions, the
needs of our people in their home life,
and the attention which is demanded
for settlement or development of the
resources ef our vast territory, dictate
the scrupulous avoidance of any depart
ure from that foreign p'.licy commended
by history, tradition, aad the prosper.
ity of our republic. It is a policy of
independence, favored by our position
and defined by our known love of jus
tice, and by our power; it is a policy
of peace, suitable to our interests; it is
a policy of neutrality, rejecting all
share iu foreign broils and ambitions
upon other continents and repelling
their intrusion here; it is the policy of
Monroe and Washington and Jefferson,
of peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations; entangling alli
ances with none.
A due regard for the interests and
prosperity of all the people demands
that our finances shall be established
upon such a sound and sensible basis
as shall secure the safety and confidence
of business interests, and make the
wage of labor snre and steady, and
that our system of revenue be so ad
justed as to relieve the people from un
necessary taxation, having due regard
to the interests of capital invested and
workingmen employed in American in
dustries; and preventing the accumula
tion of a surplus in the treasury to an
extent that induces extravagance and
waste.
Care for the prosperity of the nation
aud for the needs of future settlers re
quire that the pnblic domain should be
protected from purloining schemes and
unlawful occupation.
The conscience of the people de
mands that the Indians within our
boundaries shall be fairly and honestly
treated as wards of the government, and
their education and civilization promot
ed with a view to their ultimate citi
zenship. Polygamy in the territories is de
structive of the family and of religion,
and offensive to the moral sense of the
civilized world, and shall be repressed.
The laws should be rigidly enforced
which prohibit immigration of a servile
class to comoeta witW American labor,
VMAT1XLA CvVSTT.
with no intontidn oTacquiriog citizen
ship, and bringiflgr with them and re
taining habits and customs repugnant to
our civilization.
The people demand reform in the ad
ministration of government and applica
tion of busiuess principles to pnblic af
fairs, and as a means to this end rivil
service reform should be in good faith
enforced. Our citizens have a right to
protection from the incompetency of
public employes, and those who hold
their places solely as a reward of parti
san service, and from the corruptive in
fluence of these who promise and the
vicious methods ot those who expect
such rewards. Those who worthily
seek public employment have the right
to insist that merit and competency
shall be recognized instead of party sub
serviency or surrender ef houest politic
al belief.
In the administration of a government
pledged to do equal and exact justice to
all men, there should be no pretext for
anxiety touching the protection of freed
Bieu in their rights or their security in
the enjoyment of their privileges under
the constitution aud its amendments,
Ail diseusbion as to their fituess for the
pl
Appropriated wtthout permission from ehsagei
Pendleton is going to grow np with
the country. j
P. Zahner has been appointed deputy
county surveyor. I
DiedOn Butter creek, Feb 27,
Sarah, wife of Chas. Cunningham, aged
2G years. j
Dr. Frank Vincent hoisted a black
flag Wednesday as a sign of the ascend
ency of the Southern confederacy.
A petition' asking the County Court
to appoint Joseph Hon, of Milton,
County Commissioner, vice J. L. Fuller,
rem Ted by division of the county, is
being circulated.
Number of persens between 4 and 20
years ol age in Pendleton District,
males, 246; females, 2G2; total 61S.
Number pupils enrolled during the year,
males 120, females 165; total 275. Aver
age daily attendance, 143.
The amount of the levy this year is
$130,971.55, besides about $6000 Sher
iff's assessments, and $2313 poll-tax,
making a round total of nearly $140,-
000 which the people of Umatilla coun
ty have to pay for being governed in
18S4.
The annual meeting in the Heppner
school district was held last Monday.
A tax of five mills was voted for the
present year. The term of Tom Mor
gan as director having expired, Ed.
Matlock was elected to succeed him.
Julius Keithlcy was re-elected clerk.
School district No. 114 has perfected
its organization bv elect in z W. A.
Welles, J. S. Hodgen and Peter Behmke
directors, and D. W. McDannald clerk.
Arrangements have been made to build
a nice little school houae, 20x24, to bo
used strictly for secular purposes.
The Sheriff reports that taxes have
been paid in better than was expected.
as large a proportion being now paid
as nsual at this time, except within the
limits of the newly created county of
Morrow, where it is said many tax
payers, acting upon ill advice, have re
fused to pay their taxes, under the
law creating'' Morrow conaty, which
provides that the taxes of 1884 shall le
paid to the proper officer of Morrow
county, who shall pay them over to the
Treasurer of Umatilla county.
Wednesday, J. H. Turner presented
a bill to Dr. A. W. Burg, alleged to be
due the Delmenico Restaurant for
board, which bill had been placed in
Turner's hands tor collection. Bur
denied owing any bill, and need some
langaage not very becoming, and Tur
ner took hold of his beard and slapped
his face a little. Burg immediately
swore out a complaint in the Recorder's
Court, charging Turner with assault
and battery. . Yesterday the two met
on Alain street, and -Uurg assaulted
Turner, both with abusive epithets and
a cane, which he broke npon his enemy
in the encounter. Jimmy Turner, Jr.,
seeiug his father assaulted rushed np
and gave the graduate of the University
of Moscow soma hard knocks. Both
men were somewhat bruised np. Bnrg
was immediately arrested ia Logan's
Court ou a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon, and gave bonds for his
appeal auce to-day. This morning both
cases were dismissed.
fJ. Dusenbery SGo.
0
Wluter Stock for tSS4- now complete,
COM PRI8IXQ A THOROUGH LHC1 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,
AND THE MOST COMPLETE UNE OP
In Eastern Oregon.
AH of which is offered at astonishingly
Low Prices for Cash.
Our price list before purchasing elsewhere.
sHsTN. B. -AJ1 persons knowing themselves in
debted to us by note or account will please taka no
tice, that we need money, and must have a complete
settlement Ivy November 20th, 1884
N. DUSENBERY & CO.
OctoHer 14, 1884.
T
a fire company. A motion to proceea to
1.. -AA !
organization was unanimous ... . . . ..
the roii of T r" . . r .... A.
the pnuuo expenauures to ins actual
ADAMS MEAT MARKET
THOMAS CALVERT,
Proprietor.
Here is where you oan get year money's
worth in
J. PROEBSTEL.
C. B. FROEBSTEt
H"3
rutin
Beef, Pork, Mutton,
and everything in the line of meats that
the country produces.
ace accorded to them as American cit
izens is idle and unprofitable, except as
it suggests the necessity for their im
provement. The fact that they arc cit
izens entitles them to all the rights due
to this relation, and charges them with
all its duties, obligations and responsi
bilities.
These topics and the constant and ev
er varying wants of an active and enter
prising population may well receive the
atteutien and patriotic endeavor of all
who make aud execute the federal law.
Our duties are practical and call for in
dustrious application, ao intelligent
perception of the claims of publii office,
and above all a firm determination of
snited action to secure to all the people
of the land the full benefits of the best
form of government ever vouchsafed to
man. And let us not. trust to human
effert alone, but humbly acknowledge
the power aud gooilue.-s of Almighty
God, who presides over the destiny ot
nations aud Who has at all times been
revealed iu our country's history. Let
us invoke His aid and His blessing upon
our labors.
Highest
MAIN ST.
markot price
cattle.
paid for fat
ADAMS.
Facta About (he Mashing ton MenO
went. J
Speaking about the "Washington
monument "Carp" says in the Cleve
land Leader: It has cost, all told,
CJnsidt-.rably ever 1,000,000. The
marble stones in it each cost about
$75, and the most scientific piece
of werk abo, it was the putting in
of a new foundation after it had
reached the weighl of 30,000 tons.
It now weighs about 90,000 tons,
and it is said that one end of it is
sinking the very leait bit. This is
due to the fish pond which lies with-
l . a stone s throw ot its base, and
this will have to be filled or the
monument may fall. It is a ques
tion whether it will last like the
obelisks and pyramids of Egypt.
The Egyptian revolutionist did not
understand dynamite, or some fool
ish sheik Would long since have Thia BeeUurant u now open for the reception
blown their monuments into the of rueata. The table ia always furnished with
sanda of the desert. The clear dry I the beat toe market affords
weather, too, where the carcass of a
horse or a dog may evaporate with
out giving out an offensive smell, is
a great preserver ef antiquity. It
is different in the humid, variable
climate of America. The wind and
the weather of America will disin
tegrate the marble, and like the old
monuments of some ef our colonial
graveyards, it may become disolor-
ed and finally, succumbing to the
mountainous weight above it, may
fall .
r.! lT; tcn infon eleom
- " " AUVJTx . markets of the world. Ve will mail
An f il.,171 P7 Free to c7 "dress upon receipt
taruLtof Tettimonials prot xU MenL . f the postage 8 cents. Let us hear
roB tAXJC BT Alt, DKAIXRS IN MEDICHTM ,Vom you. , Besnectfullv. '-a
iDon'SVn52 MONTGOMERY WARD & CCX !
WeLooaS M BCalUs IT- OT cmv I aut, sWk AwsaatslnU i
and the following signed
membership: Messrs, Jacob Wagon
blast, Fred Roseuzweig, James Gore,
Geo. Hayes, J. M. Taylor, 1 nos. wnnip,
H. B. Nelson, A. A. Turcell, W. Stein
aker, G. A. Hartman, W. H. Getchell,
U. E. Garnett, Wm. Beckett and F. M.
Pauly. A motion to appoint a commit
tee of three to draft constitution and
k..t . ..il anlirit membership, was
j - --
arriA Torw. J. M. Taylor, G. A.
Hartman and F. M. Panly were ap
pointed. Meeting adjourned to Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Trap of Figs.
Nature's own trus Laxative. Pleas
ant to the Palate, -acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action, dues habitual Con
stipation, Billionsness, Iudigestion and
kinkred ills. Cleanses the system, pur
ifies the blood, regulatos the Liver and
acts on the l!owels. Breaks up Colds,
Chills and Fevers, etc. Strengthens
the erg-ins on which it acts. Better
than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines,
DELMOMCO
lestaurant!
WATER ST. WESTON.
Board & Lodging
can be secured at reasonable rates. The BED
ROOMS ARE NEW, NEAT AND CLEAN.
1 Gommercial Travelers
will find this the beat place in the cfty, .
HEALS AT ALL IIOIRS.
Mrs. R. M. Powers,
WESTON
ng
Proebstel liros. Proprietors
KA5UFACTU&EBSOF r -
- - ; ..-- v . v
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR,
And keep constantly on hand all kinds
of mill feed such aa :
BRAX,
SHORTS,
CHOP BARLEY
Notice to the Public.
All persons knowing themselves in-I
deb ted either by note or book account. '
are hereby requested to come forward '
and make immediate payment, as all old,"
running accounts must be settled by
April 1st, 1884, or the same will be duly
collected by law. i,.- ?, . . .
nWe also wib to irivo nntitut the
the Weston Steam Flonr Mill is fur rent
or sale. For further particulars anelr '
to the undersigned. -
Proebstel Bros, r
WE8TON, OEECON, - ; '
Is prepared to do any and ail kinds of :
work in his line. Prices reasonable. '-
Satisfaction Guaranteed '
J.
II 1 . I S 1 O 1 1. a.
A. f vovornmrnt economical v t V"'. uu "S"- ""r
administered, because this bounds the
right ef a government to exact tribute
from the earnings of labor or the pro
perty of citizens, and because of public
extravagance among the people. We
should never be ashamed of the sim
plicity and prudential economies which
are best suited to the operation of a re-
' gablican form of government, and most
!jmpatible with the mission pt tfte
ties free, aud large bottles for sale by
W. H. McCoy.
One of the last acts ef Secretary Tel
ler was to issne patents for lands ia
Louisiana granted to aid the construc
tion of the Kew Orleans and Pacific
railroad. These lands, embracing a boot
700.000 acres, are comprised is what is
commonly knowp as the
Ber Programme Wasn't Fall.
At a country dance, where print
ed programmes were in use far the
first time, shortly after supper a
young roan approached a young la
dy and said:
"Is your programme full, tnissT
"Do you want to insult me, siri"
she replied. :
"No. indeed, miss: I only wanted
to know if jour programme was
ful'." i
"Well, you're not ! a gentlemen,
sir, or you'd mind your own busi
ness, r uilT Well 1 should ssy not.
I didn't eat a thing but a small piece
of csicken and a few bites of cake."
Lumber,
Lumber,
Lumber.
W. H. BERKELEY
respectfully informs the pnblic that he
Has now at nts tniu on
WILD HOUSE, KXE KILES FBQM WESTG!
(a good assortment of
j grant.
The legislatures all over the conn-
try are passing anti-oleomargarine
bills, but there are no reports of
. . - . . i i
manufacturers going vui ai inn ous- . , is t i
backbone'' liness, or of grocers being punished All KlflflR AT iTlTllllKr
517
(for selling the stuff.'
H. O- MARSHALL,
E. KIUKLAND,
Jfotary Pablic,f
MILTON,
OBE0OM-r
toad business of all kinds ffflnjr,- pro irarn,.
ft. attended to witti promptness and earn. .
Collecting Accounts a Spedr
(Successor to Bnrpson), i , "
BAR B E It
xtvaoo:ar
Work done in the Latest and Best i
8seu-Nt toot to Dussa'.i. f (