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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1885)
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE II Wesicn Weekly -i Leader. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1883. Thk ejsteio of trial by jury i slmervedlj failing into durepute. It b pprntljr outlived iu peri- d ti iwef ulntM. A grat deal of the inefficiency of onr present y twm it found in the grand jury. Ila Lnettiog sin is lack of originality. Each grand jury movea alang in th bcatea path ot its predecessors. It is a vty polits body. It is lar ish of cooiphmaiu. and fearful of giving ffoase. It always exloli tba county clerk, tha jail, the pros. noting attorney, tha poor farm, the judge and the grand jury. It afraid ef offending saloon keepers and gsnllers. It lamentably lacks originality, therefore its stereo typed ptatitades attract no more at temioM than the pateat outside of a newspaper. Its reports savor the aaxei. thrilling interest as th j romsnces issued by the patent o: floe. ' Its suggestions are ..virtuous and aie to tins'. We would like to ae a change. Truth is strange than fiction, and a startling report rom a grand jury would be a pleas ant break in the awful monotony of iu useless existence. J ust for change, ' bew would it do to say that, owing telack of time and nee canary knowledge, we are unable to uay that the county records are cor rectly kept; that, owing to the wick ed connivance ef the prosecuting at torney, important evidence was sup pressed, which, if given in, would ave resulted in finding quite a muniber of true bills; that in order to save Ike eounty iron expense and ourselves from trouble, several clear cases were smothered; that in order te screen an eld and respected citizen, we disregarded convincing testimony respecting his violation of law, kc.,Lc. These samples are sufficient. A grand jury of genu ine originality can improve and ex tend these suggestions se as te make report that would be of great in terest; and perhaps the duviation from the old routine would bo pro ductive ot good. TH5; ACA3i LtCliS. For some re&sun the peotle cfi Eastern Oregon are under the im pression that the people of Portland bare never been particularly zeal ous in improving the navigation the Columbia, which they re gard as of aiost vital importance in developing the vast country wbicb is drained by it and its trib utaries. How this irupresniaD was made in the first instance and how it has since been deepeued into conviction, is useless discussion at this time. The Newt is fully as. aured that at the present time there is net a rational business man in the city who is fvuiliar with the country watered by the Columbia, and the character of the ebslruc tiena to its successful navigation, that is not heartily in favor of the removal of the latter. Had the people of this city taken the same interest in the removal of obstructions in the Columbia that the people of Galveston have in securing appropriations tor the im provement of their harbor, the ob structions at both the Cascades and The Dalles would probably have been obviated before this time. Cut there has been too much apathy and indifference heretofore which must now be supplanted by the liveliest interest and most ener- iistiuice-4. '-ut serieraUy pui';n., v. vtry li:,at harvest will be the share of thn husbandman in that radios. At Echo mine host Koontz took ood care of the wary travellers, who, after a short' delay, pushed oa toward Butter creek. The land between Echo and Butter creek is very light, though it will rai?e wheat if the season is favorable. which is hardly the ease this spring. After enssing butter creek the wheat looks better, although not as forward as iu your favored north eastern corr.er of Umatilla. It has a healthy appearance and a sufli cient quantity of rain will make 25 bushels to the acre. Towards evening the travelers bethought themselves of shelter, and tho Kev. Mr. Wort hiD "ton's house ceuld not be far off, so tow srd his domain the horses' heads were turned, but Bight overtook the hungry, weary travelers, and all of a sudden the thought began to dawn upon thera that, as the roads change everv day in that re gion, they wight have taken the wrong one, so a halt was made aad a signboard was found with the fol lowing: "This road is clcsed up. Go west two miles, . then turn south." (No" place daignated.) On they went, darkness went faster, a few miles further despsir seized upon them, as nothing could be 'rc-r.e.j with (iJ!;r:it sights,- grain Sties iuo'-n.jg ia:eiy,- . i. ioaking ysiiow tud seemed to taive suH'errd tome from frost ai-.d drcu.ht. It seeuis to be the rele tbi3 year that all grain sowed le forc tbersina last fail look rs than these sowed later. A. s ,a -if- f tr- STATE HEWS. -? :f .. . V. We live in a progressive age, that ill brooks the staid opinions of efficient wisdom. We are a liberty , Joving people, that fret under the xestraints of time-worn counsel. What Solomon may have said about .sparing the rod and spoiling the oaild has little or no weight in moulding public opinion of school disciplin. Ssvere corporal pun ishment is recognized in all its brutality. The present generation Are rushing te the other extreme. 'This is such an exceedingly free country that it seems like a piece of ioreign policy to' restrain even the children. It resembles despotic tyrauny to whip them for ordinary or even extraordinary oQcnsea. "Parents will net whip their own children nor allow any one else to take such a liberty with them. In stead of a judicious application of a . assarting red that would make a striking impression upon the tender ieeliags ef a way ward youth we ex pel him from the school to take his chauces in idleness and mischief. A little temporary tingling upon 4he sensitive portion of a boy's anat- uiy may turn him from ace that will ultimately lead him to Tuin. Suspension from school may lead te a suspension from hemp, It is better that as a boy "he should .'Uce at the end of a switch than as a mau dangle at the end of a rope." Even in this excellent age 'he that spareth his rod hatetli his sen." $ getic and aggressive action. The above extracts, though some what incompatible, are lrom ene article in the Portland News of May 11th. Whatever doubts the News man may have on the sub-! ject, the people ef Eastern Oregon are quite clear as to their reason for supposing that Portland was not only not particularly zealous for improving the navigation of the Columbia but that it was actually opposed to the completion of the work at the Cascades. The princi pal newspaper of Portland has not hesitated to say time and again that it was a sheer waste ef money to expend it on tha Cascade locks, and while it and the Board of Trade have been beading all their ener gies for the improvement of the lower Columbia, the completion of the work that would be beneficial to Eastern Oregon has been either ignored or discountenanced. The apathy and indifference and oppo sition of Portland tn the improve' Eugene is patting up quite a buh- ber of new buildings. There is some talk of establishing a pulp mill at Albany. The new water works at Fort Caoby, built at an exptnae of aheut $4,000, is about completed. A Portland man named Isaac Thompson sued for 8210 and recov eted $105 for nursing his wife. The Morrow county Coolers ar med in Alkali last Tuesday. They weigh 20,000 pounds and the freight, laid down in Heppner will amount to over $500 to be paid by the builders. v- - Astoriah: The outgoing sleaiiiy took 500 cases of salmon yesterday afternoon, i Oae hundred ail twenty tire sacks of fat oysters from Shoal water bay also went to feed the Sao Franciscans. Oregon's Commissioner- rit!nr i - -0 . -. . seen dug ouncn grass, ajo you (ram Nw Orlt.n o-. n, i-. i i ... : , .. . " snow iuc ieeunS oi one lost in an Uxhibit there is a stunner, and ocean or ouncn grassf li;nr forth th mmmonri.tmn f B ... uoyrn went one oa nis Knees, out the Commissioners of other States. not to pray, but to teel tor tha TV. show i lit.t!. ;,. roaa, wmcn wa3 euner very croos- bnt Oh mv. Ho would like t ed or else very straight. Darkness have souse cherries, strawberries.etc, prevented me travellers irom see- jast t0 paralyze the Southerners, in? anrthino. At last whn ahnulrl they come upon in all their dark- The Astorian of the 7th says: "A ness and distress The waon and ' s rDinuisna r. .-oil f Ar. yesterday, ar.u alter cruising around Watts; this was really balm for f0' awhile-bronsht up near the spit their sorrow. Mr. Watts directed THE GREAT CURES Rheumatism,fieura!gia,Sciaf?taJ Lumbago, Backacbs, Headache, Teothachs, Sore Throat, 8wrij!ns. Sprn. BraUu, HO IU OTliiR BU91L1 fllNS AHD IfHKS. Sold by Drcegtou and Delr wry wfavre. Fifty Cnu botile. Directions in 11 Lutur vnc tf-ltAHl.ti'S A. VntiEI.Kil CO. m JOIiH RETCKER AND T. E. COULD, Proprietors, SEALERS m Fi iESH MUTTON AMD PORK Satisfacti Our meats are always fresh and pood All orders 111 led with promptness. ion Guaranteed. the ignorant travellers, who had e. .1 . . i , . ... eone over a similar road, at least a AKer navlng our a circus all to dozen times, and on they went into u,1Q1self th grea cean mammal the darkness. A liht soon made its appearance and a few questions breughtout the fact that one of the party had struck the corner of the fence on his own land. Bya the direction of his neighbor, he and fellow traveller soon found them- n ab or no war, it now seems probable that wheat will bring a good price. It is ef course too ear ly to figure closely upon the yield of epriugaown grain, but as winter whect constitutes about nine-tenths of the entire acreage, it is not diffi cult U estimate approximately the . total yield. All reports agree that iu the great wheat-growing States . of the West much of the crop has been seriously injured by frost. Cal ifornia is suli'ering from drought. Oregon alone promises more than an average yield. These facts, and , aot the character ef the war iiewt, have given to wheat an upward ten dency. At present there is every indication that fair prices will be paid fer our principal product nieut of the Cascades have been too marked to be either mistaken or concealed. During the reign of Villard when Portland was favored by the railroad influence and East ern Oregon was powsrle.s to resist the exactions of Portland's greed, that commission tawn did not even attempt to conceal its contemptu pus indifference to the interests of Eastern Oregon. The News man who is a comparatively recent ar rival may not realize the force of all this, but the people of Eastern Oregon are amply able to give a reason for their distrust of Port land. That a change would come over that proud city's dreams the Leader takes so cret'it in having foretold. The indications vere so plain that the business man, even though a Portlander, could not fail to see them. Our railroad con nection with the East, the contem plated completion of .the Cascad branch of the N. P., and the par tial withdrawal of railroad favor from Portland compel that city to do something conciliatory to retain tha trade of Eastern Oregon. Its purely selfish motive it is impossi ble to disguiHe, and it would be just as well to have that thorough ly understood and acknowledged en both sides. The completion of the work at the Cascades is now a mat ter ot mutual benebt and we are pleased to see the News enlisted in its favor; but if work on the Cas cade branch of the N. P. was to be suspended and that company was to gain control of the lines of the O. R. & N. Co. we fancy the News would frel quite lonesome on the question of Cascade locks. But these things arc not likely to hap pen, ar.d the people of Eastern Ore gon will be pleased to have the hearty co-eperatien of Portland in securing a free and open highway to the sea. below Sand Islund where his autic3 attracted universal attention, shot out towards the west, and with a sort of farewell Father Watkins wave of his tail, swung out to the shoreless depths of the kea.v ing Pacific." Astorian, 7th: A tremendous splashing in one of the fish trams selves comiortauiy usnina a smoK- near Ilwaco attracted the attention mg summer. It s well enough to of men along the shore last Tuesday tantalize tee ooys about losing the evening. Hastening to the trap ota; they weie on the right road they tound one of the big;:est sea al 1 the time, but didn't know it. lions ever seen in theColumbia river. Mr. Worthington no- being home, Procuring rifle3 thev fired at him the travellers took possession of the The first shot enraged the monster ranch and next morning went into and he started in killing all the the pasture, caught up some of the big salmon in the trap. So enraged best horses, hitched them up to was the the phoca that he, tore the their vehicle, while leaving their fashes to pieces, and not till seven own behind and set out for the balls had pierced him did the shaagy county seat ot Morrow monster give up the ghost. He county, Lexington, where a con- was landed on the Argonaut and on vention of delegates of the differ- the arrival of that vessel at Astoria ent precincts was being held, the yesterday morning he attracted con prccedings of which were about as siderable attention as he weighed follows: After th8 chairman. Mr. between 800 and 900 oounds. and AFTER DINNER. reraon3 who su&r from In'.li;?3tion ;sn arrest tho progress cf that p-:'.mful ualady by tha useof s:i r.'ter-uianer piil, go composed that it t, iil pivc toi:o tho stomach, prevent hosriburn. rouse he liver to iieanmul action, mvijroiata he kidueTs.nml thus, throisiiiithe aoUvity )f these organ.?, promote the nctural movement of the stomach and bowels. Ayek's Tills ore so compounded that :hcir action, though mild, effectually- pro Juces the above "results. Thev afso, in aniug Constipation, remove the cause of liiliou' ness. Liver Complaint, Kidney Diss ?ave, Jlheumalism, aud lr.uuy other serious iiinieuts. AYEB'S "BILLS contain no mineral nor poisonous sub stance, and do uot frripe unless the bowels are irritated, and even then t':cir influence is healimj. To continue their c-liert in constipated or chronic cases, they need only be tiikon iu dimiulshiu!; instead of increasing doses. For sesnien, and in habitants or travelers in sparsely settled countries where physicians r.re not at hand, they arc of inestimable value. There is hardly a siel-nc-s.s they iviil not alleviate, and hi most ca.-os cure, if taken promptly. To youn? cirls juf-t enterwjf upon womanhood, and to women wlioso period cf maternity is drawiut; to acloe, Ayer's Tills, in niodenste doses, merely sufficient to ensure revniUir action of the bowels, will be found of . incalculablo Value. TKEPAEKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, 3'ass, Sold by all Druggists. E. M DENTOH. T. C. ANDERSON Wnonn TiTrrrrvrr QoTYIn KlGOUUii JJ1VG1J UUllUiu NEW MEH, HEW PRICES and Fresh Horses! Sadtils Kcrses, per u'ay - $1-25 Buqqy and Team - - 4.00 EASY RIQS AND ALL NEW TEAMS! Horsea boarded by the day or month. Plenty of teed ana tne ueot ot atcentiun. Transient Stock cared for promptly and at rea- Sunaoie rates. Give Us a Trial and be convinced that wo mean to do business on business princii'Ics. he Mm Because he buys his Goods at ADAllS from REESE & ' REDMAN. Dress Goods, Laces & Ribbons for his Boots, Hats and Rcady-35ade Clotliing for his J. W. Redford, had stated the ob- was "nearly ks Via as a cow.' mdw vmiicviio vs. wiuiiwn vuuut j u a - i . i r r,n ii ttt nhrrl that th nv ffir. r.f " ""J"--"! a - . --. v- i : ... l l i . r. j I . I VI , , . reI, iuau auuci iHLiiut-ni., mitja-j uiiii HiVUtf" LWUtllf Bin HUUUk IU V A.' 1 - , - - .1 nend ton much mnnev fnp preftiuii r r o r , . . ' ., , roaa on Kerch creek, lie was of the county were taking steps to Fa AGENT FOE THE- UIATILLA ASIinOEKOW. SlNCS our last there has been ho grtst change in the aspect of lAnjlo Russiaa affairs. Tho war party in England is, howTor, daily becom ing more clamorous. If war can j be averted without loss to national bonor, theGladstant government wUlandjwTor to decide tha difficul ty ' by arbitration or soma other peaceful method. But tha war epirit ia rampant throu5hout Eni- land.and it ia parhaps probable that 0 aoaja quettion of war supplies tha liberal or peace party may bt detaated to give place to a Tory ad-minhttraliou-that would carry tut the wiahas of tba war element of tba Empire, Wheat Prttspeci. oonty Seat Qor lion, Ac. Thinking a few notes from Mor row county would interest your renders, I shall make an attempt to describe a trip through the greatest part of the old Umatilla and also through the heart of Morrow coun ties. A. fleet team of one of your many and well equipped lirery subles, brought the writer to the county seat of old Umatilla, where the evening was spent iu convers ing about the farmers of, this enun- ty, the erop prospects and other tepics. Next morning early, after having refreshed the inner roan, the same team whirled tha writer and his friend toward Echo. Wheat fields an both sides of the road show how much work has been ex pended in converting tha bunch grass and sage brush lands into a paradise. If old Jupiter Fluvias had only done his part af tha work what a fine crop of whsat would hava been tha result, but wheat be tween Pendleton and Echo looks ; sad, raia might still help it in soma restrain them rrom doing so. Mr, Croul was elected secretary. The chairman called for minutes of pre cinct meetings, which were held May 2nd, several precincts had bo minutes, all these were referred to the committee oh credentials, which consisted of the following: Hamer, Lena, Uncle Henry Hele, Lower Willow creek, Frank Cook, Wells Springs. After considerable talk Heppner, although not having held a pre cinct meeting, nor elected represen tatives, was allowed to be repre sented by five votes. There were 22 dslegates attend- ing the convention: Heppner 0, Wells Springs 3, Lena 2, Lower Willow creek 2, Eight Mile 4, Dairyville 2, Scotts 3, Castle Rock 1. The feelings of the people outside of Heppner were strong against the erection of any county build ings at any place, until the county seat had been definitely settled by the June election, 188G, which took shape in the following resolution: Resolved, That we are opposed to building a court house in the town of Heppner or any other place, until the county seat is permanently located. That we aro also opposed to any unnecessary expense, re solved further that the convention designate on member from each precinct, with authority t3 act ia case of immergency, to prevent the erection of any county buildings. Tho following are the members of the standing committee: II. A. Glesson, Scotts; J. W. Bedford, Lower Willow creek; A S. Haines, Eight Mile; G. H. Allen, Heppner; J. it. Hamer, Lena; C. B. Croul, Wells Springs; B. W. Cliapan, Dairyville; J. H. Forsoght, Castle Rock. The chairman selected three of the above committee to address the county court to stay proceed ings. Lexington is a go ahead place, a blacksmith shop ia in full blast, mora work than can be attended to, a hardware store, hotel and postofSca are up, a planing will will soon be built and everybody seems to be sure that Lexington will be the future county seat of Alorrcw couniy. j.ue writer was struck with the absence of a saloon, which business is generally the first to be erected in a "new place. The writer was soon on his way westward, toward Eiqht Mile, where he arrived early enough to procure a good supper and bed with Mr. McBean, who keeps the post office at the abve place and whose hospitality m tuo well known to be commented upon. In this locality wheat looks well and people are very hopeful of an abundant crop if rain will only favor tfaeui. Tha rest of the trip was made baek in two days. The first dav leading the writer through the Cold Spring country, where ha was intoxicated when he left town, and was on a protracted spree. He had a supply of 'liquor with him when he left. He arrived safely at his destination and remained there until the 22d when his whiskey jrnve out and he started to return home. He was last swin alive by Arthur Mosier. On i ridav the body of th unfortunate man was found about seven mile3 from where he was last seen. Justice Kelly of John Day summonded a jury and held an in quest. The verdict was that he came to his death from alcoholism and exposure. iranMinoWMBnaine AND THE "BUCICEYE" Anti-Freezing Force Pump WOOD SflCTiOHPEHPS. Hose, Elose Pipes, and Fittings. Wilh Shoemaker & Mattoon, Agricultural Dealers, Tea, Sugar aad CofTee aad all kiads of Groceries for hU Tobaeco, Skirts, Blankets, and Everything he wants for He buys for Cash, and declares he can do better at REESE 8l REDftlAN'S than he can at any other place in the county, for they keep the best of everything in Pendleton Oregon. Yyiilllf ILLi. iiUflll Eftft I Perfection at Last, The ice blockade at Quebec still continues. The losses by the Vincennes Ind., fire aggregate 150,0U0. The charter elections in Indiana this mouth very generally resulted in the success of the Republicans. Reports of the skirmishing be tween Riel s rebels and Middleton' forces causa the greatest excitement in Canada. There are 923,325 Odd Fellows ia Great Britain, a nin of 3S,33 during last year. The number cf deaths in 1884 was 7,073. The Royal Mail Steamship Hum ber, which left New York' February 15th has not since been heard from and is supposed to be lost. Some idea of the lake commerce of tho country may be had when it , is stated that 25,000 vessels pas.? in and out of the harbor of Chicago yearly. The citizens of Northern Idnho are bitterly opposed to the return of Chief Joseph and the Nez Prce Indians to the Lapwai reservation, hnd resolutions to this effect have been sent to the Secretary ef the Interior. Connecticut's new law concern ing obscene and immoral publica tions prohibits the sale, gift, etc , not only of indecent and obscene books and papers, but also such as are devoted wholly er principally te the publication of criminal news or pictures aad stories of deeds of bloodshed, lust and crime. There was no city in Europe with a million inhabitants at the beginning of the present century, the most populous being London, with S95;0GO persors. There are now five European cities with up wards of a million inhabitants, and the first two of which contain in the aggregate 7,000,000 persons. In America, a the beginning of the century, thera were no cities that would now to regarded as more than fourth-c'ais towns; the population of New York was abent 60,000. At the last census there were twenty.six in tha United States which exceeded that figure. iSvw .FIB,. A J.-J.A i mix vvcK YORKVILLE, ILL., Pec. 12, 1333. "Ihavo been i?tiz oris of Caurdt" Piiysi cians' itoaa C irts for some tim.!, ami am wtll pleased vutu it. I liayo pructk mJtcttiu near ly t'.ver.ty-iivd years, ftiul have iwcil uUik-wc eve ry kind of vein's.-! c o: two wheels mat 1 have seen, but this is tli only convoy ante of that de scription tha, I have ever u-te i Vi tt ! can henrii ly rceoaiui(iuiLM W. T. SilKtttVOOD, U 1. PLANO. ILL , B.-c. 8, W. R. CHURCH Lrnir Sir: Tiie ttoul Cat I pure Iir.Ml of yon id ail and more than you told me. It lidud a easy as any four-wheeled bug gy, and I most heartilv recomm -nd it. O. K liLAXOHLUY, M. IX CLAYTON, MICU., April CO, 1S33. W. R. CTIVliCH, YorkviiW. Dar ir. I am well piuacd with my Cart; tini.k it well worth the todt. Would not bo wittiem it for any price. O. S, UKJii. W. R. CHURCH, YorkviHe. 111. D-ar Sir. I hare Uicd one of your Hood Carta since .k'-st r's'r ruary. 1 think it sajwior o ny lt'jad Cart I Lave cxoiuiiitri. It is XilK thini tvr tho "busy practitioner." W. E. KINtTI', M. D., PAW PAW, Mav lt, 1S3. General Rlerchandise and their prices arc very reasonable. GREAT, GREATER, THE GREATEST STOCK OF A TWO-WHEELED VEHICLE That will rule as easy as a four. Good and strong, with phaeton body good, fuil, large back -and the rider can use and feel no more horse motion than in a four-wheeled vehicle. Haa all the conveniences for a doctor's box, for a cliest, storm apron, an1 13 as easy to get in and ouk o as a buggyj nothing to climb orer in getting in. Se what is 6aid of it: "It U the best cart in our city." H. H. MAT- kouik, iHtuwa, in. JACKSONVILLE, ILL., March S8, V3. w. It. (JilKUOH Duar Sir I am grcntly picaseti with your l"-i-Tiie;lel vehicle Jt uis- counti arirnitiff or t;te kinu. I rive no more usu for :jur-!,telcd buggies m my husinass. A. W. TIITOX, jL D. MARTINS, S. C, Mav 20, IV3. VT. IS. CHURCrl t!car Sir Tte Cart or lured from you came ycsU-rth y. It is all and "iore tiian you claim for it. It . certainly the finest anu most c9nvonient filing cn wbeU. I don't tliink 1 wiil use any other vchicic iu my practice now. Yours respectfully, O. B. EVANS. ITEVSTEAP. TEXAS, June 18. 1S3. W. R. CUL iiCH Dear S r CirtUat hand has been tne-i lv me and is s-'-.-isfactory in every par.icular. 1 wiil ntit he;t:ite to reer.tnnKn'd t'leiu, r.ot only to phyFic:ar., n;it al-T to any and all person hiving much driving to do. Yours, etc., P. S. CLARK. GEOiujrrr-"VN. ceoroia, Juiv so, isw. W. B. :HCi4' 11 I received mv hoad Cart all ritr'.'.t and iixe irvtry miieli; wo::lnot exchange itforatlV fti:r-n-'.,P.-lr-rl v(hi. I lirv. ovo. W. R. CHURCH D-ar hir: You wi-.il to know for UtV Ule. It ttio fulmirr.f inn at ail whn how I iike njy Cars, i ua;,tj-jv fey too uiueU in it. Yours very rcepectfullv. itspraipe. It is iiuin-y perfect. . ' H. M. KAIGLLR. L. U. UKAKFiT, M. D. , ST. JOSEPH, MO., Ansuvt 11, 1S5.3. MAR HALL, TEXAS, Apr.I 35, 133.-,. W. R. ClIUi:CiI-l;ear Sir-Ti.u Can tiaa re- W. R. CilLK 3i O-ar Sr I have ii-i'v ued ceiv.d in 0911 s:.aje. Iam highly pleaded with myCirt aVtji thr.J. and iniisl iy ii tn-ls ff afcr iv;rL: it a tri-vl. It is inni-h n aw ar.d m t.t adtairably. I: is admiral by everybody, more wuisw.- than I cxi.setet. I think it ill Come early and secure bargains in every department, rbile our stock is complete. Remember one dollar saved is one made. The Great I. X. L. Store. Slain St., Xcxt Door to Postofllce, VALLA VALLA - - YJ. T. Send rue a top tor it. Y'oura trui1' 11. F. EAD3, M. D. tke here. WLsi.injf you bucces, I am vour. Y. C. HOYT. DYKRBCRCH. TENN., April 7, 183. W. R. CUCKCti Sir To C irt U at land and I like it splendid;.. . It is simply pu;iiict. 1 couid not inuke any altcra-.ions. Ju. A. FO.VLKER, M. V. LANSDALE, PENX., April 20, 1S?.3. The Cart arrived to-Jay,fan.i I arn .'r..-aiy olfts'.-d. Brats anything in tiii section o tr.e couatrv. I vrlsh you sueeeia in your ei:t-.rnriss. K. H. A.NDi'.i.W.S, Editor and Poblisher of the Medical auxuuary. cnrsTr r, Iowa. A-tjust in, 1R53. W. R. CHLRCIJ I ar Sir T.ie Cart is the HfUteitto jnwn tho Vrti&d Sttte. The not I ilac it tile butter i like it. Your trulv. F. FISKLMihE, M. D. MAKLIN, TEXAS. W. R. CHURCH Thcush you have not aked for a reeoinmendauon oi your Cart, 1 think it my duty to irive o:.c. For cajcanuspeud it ran't be Well beaten. With a M Texas por.y 1 thirk I can go viUi any hi'u-prieed horse, i. P. KiCE. W. E. CHURCH, MANUFACTURER, Xo. 10 Oregon St. YOBKVILLE, ILLIXOiS. Bry Goods. "Btbbb Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Clothing, Gents' FurnisMng Goods, Boots, Sloes, Trunks, Valises, Etc, T BS SL&OailTEeED. Jfcrer to be bad again in the coming history of Wash ington Territory. SALE POSITIVELY COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 10TH. TWIST, NAVIES, GRANULATED AND FIKECUT Tobaccos. Cigars, Notions, Cutlery, PERFUMERY, PORTE M0HNAIES. COMBS AND BRUSHES, FISHING TACKLE, STATIOEHY AND SCHOOL BOOKS PLAYING CARDS, FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY. French and American Candies, Cheaper tiian Ever . M, FAULT'S. fWESTON, ORECOWi . 1 ;