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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1885)
WESTO'l VEHKLY LEADER. C P. HXOtl. rabllher. fescco Every Satcrdat MoBNisa, WEST05, UMATILLA COtTXTY OB. SaberlpUoa Batesi a. Year, (la advanee) ......... 00 Tun Month. 75 micle Copies PIM)KE3SOXAL CARDS. VOL VII. WESTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 5, 1885. NO. 25 S. WOOD, WESTO. . Legal blank, of all kinds lor sale Office t Fostoffice. " rALKKU & BUCEY, unaasEWAsacflinsEiiflaswiws pEtLr.T, ai2;o.. ..... .n,i t,iM!c Land Matter nmcWty. BVT n".i.. noIv attended to. OUice over tho First National Bojik, Court St. & 12 s. V. KNOX, Attorney at Law, nritl .I In tt,a '('ftltrt. fit thifl St&tO Md Wasiiltnrtcra Territory, filial attention paid to Uuid ontcs business and Collections. om.-e-.'Kala Wesloa. Or. tVa l -e L. L. Mcrthur will bu associated with ma In all ray ca. in the Circuit or Supreme Court. L L ISTEIXISSNCE. TUB SEASON YSBT. J. J. MCDONALD, Physisan and Surgeon. OFFICE OTcr the Drug Store, Is land City, Oregon, car All calls prompt ly n tended to. E 11. BAIlICEIt, M. D. PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. CEXTEXVIIXE. OB.EG03. Office at Cook k Irune's Drag Store. W. T. WLLLIAMSyN, Physician and .Surgeon. Obstetrics and disaues of women a specialty. Omci Ovisa armSAKce'a. Westox, Osfon. Absolutely Pure.4 Thispowdcrncvervaries. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia com petition with tho multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphato powders. Sold onlt nr cams. BotaIi SASisa Pownta Co., 100 Wall-st, . .6.. F. C. BAGGS, Contractor &:& Builder, ailumi - Oregon. I'lans an:! snwi fic.it' ins furnished. Thonujjh work'nu-TuIiii) Uiirantccd and prices raodjiutt. D JJU. II. J. WILLIAMS Physician ana Surgeon, OKEOOS. Rfscso ok Co.'s Drug ADAMS, O?FI0E In Store. calls promptly attended to. EO. W. KING, M. D., Physician and Qurgaon, OlTioe over Stciuaker's store, WESTON - - - OKKGON. Calls promptly answered Jay or night. T I. FLBTCiliClt. 0:7: ;3 at his ran, 71.6 :rj.n. t:y r- Watchmaker and Jeweler, emllrtm . - - Oregon. Court St.. ia Djmrta Druj Store. WatuH rejvtirtnj a spccialtv. Jtuvc'ry made to rdr mivl rc'tur- d. All vor!c w.irnui.-id. Aent r the alIi' u Am- ricAii W.itulK'S, Puuiliu Jcol- rv Comkk:i and Ki;u'a tvlebrat'f! co.nhii, ition pt.ff.vloJi--ilie b t in the world; aUu a-enc tor tit Wtilicraitd Ciiictt rin piano, tho Iiev Aim tjrtiru o.-ani, C. U. Cuim'ti and 0. Maiuliun'.s or,ui i.8triiiuuiiN. am-Tltt WANTED. Wo want a lady or t pn utatlT0 In every couotyto introduce on BsiCfisinc, books aod ether artlcict. towbum ilhen rrnn itrr off'-n-d. Addrrtm 77ie American Agsnt A Five Votiur &JZL &vV8for IAGAZHiEONLYSl ILIl. AGENT PUB. ASSOCIA TION A rmk tK.lli nlluB lltftrl.rrd b) U:. f lltlnuU. !(W r U1.'! H tlCtitir-I.K'lUX AMhlllCAN At.UNTAXD 3alaxtip LiT.iATTBKnnneexler.:vely IM-rapow-irel 1.1 euro: ioo.uo Moinbers mi a Fpeoi St ench, ir.Mzl- Kfor As-' rmlKm ftt-urt)us taDtlc.r fuO.CtMi. l'tjt.ciiiii Mllti'S.w;ihuGcne'ilutvrest,HWUfidrHWal i $.5,u.ti p-r khuum ftr 5 year. hn-h cover cott 01 t. i ultUO.-tlt D oi oor nuiv ssii.e, beidru It vti:2 s fin ilua to 1 1 tit l In t lie publ 'est Ion of Library iCU.M k..n hOEN K, AVT LDIK'ATIOK, Pokl KV HUd i.D LiTtRAiut K,tirh will bs luriililied tmcm twishi K tfiAil prue U'SreteinU bctrf reinvested tn. i If r w rl.s.c ve sn nHn.tte(tfl'ld temper ilcn. tSrDr- 't i.e n-ilrdt n il-.erncii!Pn.5 Boxa si d irnHlrnimat iilc i:il:cr-lilp -nuilln(r suid men, i rrt.-n iinlil uritbrrlpiioniolnAMKn lo AumAtLirir i lihKAiutxforS yenm i d tilt it.i r p ivwrtvit l llie Ap(ctstlrn.) h lio li r-T1- rt. i tt- 'i t i.t H-thnl iiTtp-n'i F' eol Circait ocart kai adjourned. Pendleton will celebrate the Fourth of Jaly. Our Barbecue premise to be a grand affair. Alki's letter came tee late for last week's issue. Now the Toice of the mower is heard ia the laud. 11 r. Jno. McLaughlin is dawn at his Cold Spriug ranch. If the water in a stream is not fit to drink, the trout caiigtit in it canaot be very wholesome diet. - Mrs. Rogers who lives abont one mile wcSt of town is putting up a very large barn another evidence of an an ticipated big harvest. The wards "Marshall House" loom up on the new hotel in letters so high and prominent tliat the way-faring man may not mis'.ukc them. Prof. Geo. E. Owen and family went over to La Grande last Saturday oa a visit. Prof, will be back in time for the Normal Institute. The Columbia Indians, en Heck c:eek, Morrow county, are incensed over the killing of two Indian herse thieves, and trouble is anticipated. Frank Knowlton has taken his milch cows up to the Umatilla and will k!-p them there until after harvest. Frank is "camped" at the site of the old toll gate and it is said has put a fish wheel in the river at that point. This id not a sportsmanlike method of catching trout and besides it is perhaps unlawful. Cass rroebstel has had great trouble with his calves. Tliey ran away and of course they went towards tbe Reser vation. Cass had to hunt for thase Citlves, and of course he had to go to tbe Reservation not only once, but many times, for those calves were hard to find. It is wontleiful how persist ently he bunted f&r thsni. He would be gone all day and come home at night with kis horse as fresh as a daisy. Rut then Cass is tiyht and easy on a hlrse. lie always took the same route. It was the surest wa to iiud them. They were sure to come to Spring Hollow sometime. Tid you ever hunt for a man in a busy town? Weil you know you may tramp all clay aud not find hhn, but if you stand on some street corner you will be almost sure to calch him, if you wait long enough. Well, Cass acted on this same principle. He found a good position en the Reserva tion asd waited for thoss calves to conic. That peculiar product of civiliza tion, the tramp, is becoming quite com mon in our midst. A few years age he was encountered only in print. New ha is l ore a living presence. He is here too often and too numerous. And what a poca'htr fellow he is. "He toils not. neither docs he Dpin and his raiment is He is ii. -...i Kint.. iiriri forcicn coantrifio. . .... Caveats, Trido-Mariis. Corris.-!.ts. 1 a queer compound of impudence, cow- It. S. C. CU AFT, P..YS.C.AN AND SURGES '.cn:o on Main an 1 Calvin ;i;;idi;(l 1 1 tUy or iiijllt Sts. .1. COOK. E. PEOPLES. COCK St PEOPLES, "lagan & Carriage takers, All kinds of Carpentering an 1 V.Y.oJ ork done o orui;r at rcis jn-.iule rates. -jO KEE, V id:EJ3 - - Orcson. Tlie fine.t Laundry V dmo on th shortest notice ari l in a styie topical the ni "st faiti'liuus. iPPplip! coveritia. invention b ecu p.-iteuiij Kvary numbor illnstratcd vrxia lazn. Tins publication, furnishes piicycloiilia oi information wbjch Tilfl mn:;t,-snnnnlar WfmklV UbWri- pipor devoted to etiencn. laeklianics, en frineerins, discovorii3, inventioiiB ftnd patei.ts evur nuniisiieri. g ep! end id encravln fL mtvAlunhlAonouflr.ticvdin nf in o person should bo wit bout. Tho popularity of lilfl AMKRlCAN 19 BlU'Q mat 113 v:r- cuUtion neitr!y nua!i that of ail other paper of its clans combined. Vrice. .2v)a5e.ir. Ui;:coniit SnMbvnll newsdealers. IlUH.t K CO., I'ubliibors, No. SGI Ilroadway, 1. Y. tho Patent OiHco, and hvo preparua a . tilfMiaa ! rind applications ior pi-tenu in tho more varied than jtCreque, . ,1 B-enriiiL; to ' United 6iit s,3 Gei-wany nr. a2 paredotfbnri folly civon without charge. Hand-books ot iSformaticn sent free, f ed jch Unna & fo. uro noticed m tho facii-at;o tnmer.tg, aua an wacr pay.- n-r :ntra, Canada, .England, i-ranco, :1 OTUCr 1'tuii;m iuuuuiv., pared otfbnrt. notice .na on reaBor.auicir.iiis il cuddii. l:i;ly out door ;:vfcs a glorious Appetite, part of Itis iise;ise to dislike American free. The advantage oi sm-n hcmi co a well mCcwood by all persons who wioh to Upoa MTT.tI,f,jVi 3Ci Broadway, ow 1 or. AUVAMACI S CI A ML.IUil USriUM I A t tiu-i,j' &ui M-r.t.titn ttAn.AveittJt.rritienrt. s&itt.rif ;o iiliroiyrj lUcktat puUinhed pried M vttrct, M (it ail .nl?ivutifn$ not i.vrd ly vs I A titct urt in ar.v If advertised in Am, Agtn: J ttrn.t titttt tvnt oh irtrj,i;j J.'agottnts, A f rtrrsf t (:frt e J fffv i m t'.htr j ririteu'es. II V !M c.-n Too doi e pn llthhly Wyeiy plain. Af trr itu.ttO MinM-itirrriitoiifd.biCntiHl in every state and if T.iorj .thus plvti g oor mt:az.iie a thorough tut rod ttrr en, a onM:.t tiensbe of tuliicrlpilons lt borrc.iv a t t a yenrt li ft fr in the sale ot bo k to ii r-mt n't r, t-t t) er with ihecorrev und La;f rrosT In tbe vnlnt'of the ndTerV!ra col dippi. iT r u a ii t !ti-fclorv lneomo. itudrcdanf l).llnrtHnvedtn dconn sby fb a nip i- n.vrjuit i.i a k l-..inl t-vr fnrtbat ytu m -vr- r tiiKi'Hrl." v?tfA tht rtoiUtrUn time over. H oriT riTt" a HXil Km. I t half rW a nrrr frotTViliff f.uw t:hc:rii;ion price u HI agaia i.;tcaHt ?Lenrben lot',&"0 names ate In k'i!i!i'.:::rrr!i.Ar:ccuT:?y.C2iCA:gJrx.' CA!MVAS3H:i3 V ANTED FOR MY PACIH3 STATES CAL1E5.S1A STATE tttf, Aud Ciiiir r::li:i.;:(liii!t. For further particulars write to R. A. Tenney, 20 saxsoku srnnr.T, sax it.axcisco, ca ItWIGORATOl . Js just wliat its name imclies : a Ftrcljr Vcget&tlcj'CompoviTivl. tha pco Gixecuy npoa tie the Taany diseases fortaat organ, aad meroiis ailmt demised Dyspepsi Cos' V 1 9 Tft ox rorTurrcij iJrenesaRId '1-:i:u k stj'e. "Let vs go into the lions: nf the Lord,'' TSALJIS 122: 1. Pi vine eervice at (he First Rtptist Church f Weston, v'regou, n the First aud Third Sundays in each month, morning ami i?vei:ing. Sunday sci'.ooi at .'! p. in. every iMimhiy. Prayer Meeting every Thursday at 7 p. in. All'are cor dialiy invited to attend those servi.-cs. Yi". II. Pia tTT, Pastor. A rnTTs-Trn ardice a: - , exercise and it i: labr. He has one great redeeming quality: lie is never a dnje. lie has mo much sense for that. He loves lib erty, and light par.ts would not suit him. He prefers loose habits aud adopts that style of dress and ideas most in keeping with his life of freedom. It is sometimes objected to tbtit he carries his ideas of freedom too far, and that he has a weakness for chickens aud other people's portablo property. Force f hunger must be plraded in extenuation, for the genuine tramp would rather beg than steal. It is to, much trouble to rob a hen roost unnecessarily, and is at tended with sonic danger. Tbe tramp does not like trouble of aai kind, and it is only when an unsympatnet'.c peo ple refuse to supply him with tba neces saries of life that he exerts himself to live. He hates exertion, if ha can get up enough energy to hate anything. Perhaps the tramp was originally a harmless individual, leading an aimless existence with the one idea that the world owed him a living, an idea not confined to tramps by any means, a kind of sn amiable nuisance. Perhaps he was nut cunning and deceitful until these bad traits were developed by the distrust and iuhospitaiity of those with whom he came in contact. Perhaps he vi as not. cawardly and brutal until he w::s made so by the kicks aud curses ef an ungenerous world. Beneath the loos; and airy costume of the tramp there may beat a warm aud generous heart that needs ou'.y the quickeuiug touch id human sympathy to Jre-pond to tbe noblest aspirations of which man is ca- pacle. lint take any man, v.itii whom "The qrjestioa has ften lcen asked, 'Why does not th Oregon State Im migration Board Bend im migrants to Eastern Oregonr There is no agricultural land in Eastern Oregon worthy of note within ten miles of the track, and such being the case the immigrant passing through there cemes ob to Portland Arriving here he finds every ad vantage in his favor, and has an op portunity of making a round trip to Southern Oregon at half rates. Ho cn huv a round trio ticket to Ashland for 20.15, good for 60 days, while to Baker City it costs $21.55 at present far the same ride, one war only. If the citizens ef Eastern Oregon interested in immi gration matters will make efforts to secura half fare rates to immigrants from here to there, they vill re ceive hearty co operation from Port land." Tbe s.bove is taken from the Port land Arew8 of May 20th. There is more vacant agricultural land in Eastern Oregon within ten miles of the railroad than in Southern and Middle Oivgon, and there are thousands of acres of the best agri cultural land at rates that are cheap. Fine farming land can be purchased at p-ices from 85 to $30 per acre in Umatil'a, Baker and Union counties. We know of largo tracts of good land that can be purchased for from 4 to G per acre, that could be divided and make magnli ceat farms. The reason that the immigrant does not step ia the abovk-mmitinned counties is that every advertisement in regard to Oregon sent out by the Immigration Baard lauds Willamette valley and Southern Oregon, and nothing of any moment is said in regard to the Inland Empire which is second to no section- of th.8 State. In the pamphlet issued by the B'.-ard we believe two farms are all that are mentioned as for sale in Eastern Oregon, and Ills Uudits and praises are for the Willamette and Southern Oregon counties. Ic is the Immigration Board's duty to make arrangements for immigrants to gft half fire rates to these East ern Oregon counties as they did for the Southern Oregon counties. The plain Anglo-Saxon of the whole matter is this. The Southern Ore gan and Willamette valley counties arer trjiiutary to Portland and can not help themselves. The Eastern Oregon counties while anxious to trade with Portland and do so when Portland merchants give them good bargaii.SjCan also trade in Omaha, Chicago, y5t Paul and Eastern points. iy havin Southern Uro- gon filled with a large population Portland rcap3 the benefit thersof, U't come what will, while our peo ple da as they please. As to re' ceiving co operation from Portland lu rt2.rtl to immigration it is not so. Iiiimiomnts that coins from Portland sy that- when they en quire in regard to Eistern Oregon that they do not receive any flatter ing reports of this section and that ail the prai.su is reservr-d for other sections. The above excuse for not sending immigrants to this part of trie btate is puerile. Eastern Ore gon has wot had a fair dt:al for a long while. At the last session of the Legislature the valley members voted against re-ap ortiortaent be cause they knew that Eastern Ore gon then would have a representa tion that would look to her inter ests. Appropriations were made for any cheme south of Oregon City but nothing in this direction. Gentlemen", get in your best work while you can for we have the soil, stock and mines, to make a rich country and we aro going to have the population, and mark yeu we will have a day cf reckoning. But when we do have the power wo trust that our people will not treat anv section of the State in the nar row, bigoted manner that Eastern Oregon has been. La Grande Gazette. lected,e.ve the actual expense ef collection, is paid into the treasury and tbe whele body of ike people is thereby benefited. Third, by maintaining the in ternal revenue taxes ihey hope to secure a reduction of tariff datiss. Much of the taxes levied upon the people by means ef tariff duties i paid into the hands of those per sons in this country he are engag ed ia the production ef manufac ture of the articles upon which the tariff is levied, while the govern ment gets, as we said before, all the internal revenue taxes. For this reason the great body of the Demo crat party favor maintaining the internal revenue taxes;-while the great body of the Republican party being in faver of a high protective .tariff, are in favor of doing away with internal revenue taxes in order to have a better excuse for main taining our present ruinous tariff system. Democratic Time3. EMATILLA COS.1TT. Eastern Orcson aud Immigration The steady stream of immigration which is arriving this spring, is laigely finding a lodgment in southern Oregon. The section east of theCascade mountains ia receiving few accessions this year. The rea son that inimi"rant3 are more favorably impressed with southern Oregsa is that the people of that portion of the state have thoroughly advertised their different facilities, while the residents of Eastern Ore gon, have done nothing whatever in the matter. Pe.hips another po tent reason and one of great importance is that the best portion cf the land in the counties east of the mountains has been taken from the publie domain by grants to railroads or' military roac's. It we take iutoconsiderationthe thousands of acres of choice farming spots claimed by the Northern Pacific From th, Psndleto, Tribune, Bishep Morris officiated at confirms tioa services at the Episcopal Church in this city, en Sanday last, when the followiag were confirmed: Mrs. Ber tha Green, Mrs. j Kitty MoMnllen and Miss Minnie Woodruff. The Protestaai Indians oa the Uma tilla reservation j asts a new preacher t look after their spiritual welfare. He comes from! the Indian Territory, where he had been teaching and pswach ing to Jaseph'i Indians. At a regularj meeting ef Damon Lodge, No. 4,j K. of P., held en Wednesday evening, the following offi cers were elected; H. F. Jehnian, C. C; H. Carl, V. C.; J. .M. Yates, Pre late aad H. J. Collins, M. at A. Mr. S. T. Lisle, of UmatiihC aad Mrs. Nancy . Greenfield, of Multno mah, were married at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Stransberry, Columbia Slough, near Portland the 20th iust., Rev. S. P. Wilson, of the M. E. ehnrch, officiating. j A campmeeting will be held at Nolin, eommencing en Sanday, Jnee 7th, and will continue one week er more. It will be held in a beautiful grove where an abundance of good water is te be had and altogether it is a delightful place for camping. On Tuesday night laH Chief Joseph and his tribe passed through town en their way from the Indian Territory te their old home northern Idaho. There were in all 2G4 Indians and they were nndcr immediate charge of special agent Faulkner, and escorted by the military 20 privates, two captains and one 2d lieutenant. K. D. Stillman, livinp oa the Walla Walla river just below Milton, last Sunday evening put bis two horses in the stable preparatory to getting r early start for Pendleton whither he in tended coming the next day. Early Oie8qmm(l tmto)flrthB&rtteo..j. f. beb dtliuoaal isaeraon. ....... ,v. ssj, Two SqtsuM,an twnrrt ...... ....... . t M . &efi ftdaiuoosj imssrwrn. ................. js rhre. Squires, first iaswrUosu... ......'. S W Eack ndditieual iaeertiOB. .nuVJ..,..,.... Lee One Quarte, Column, fas heewl teu. I M fcsefa sriditioiMvl lDsarttosv. Time sdvertiasrs by syeissl Mnsssas. boss otic S5 osots pw Una. Advertising bin psyafcle yH AH fetrsl notes wffl be eWs ft stMs 1s, era inssstlnn. sad Ki esisn sibes4.Mss inflotftion Horses.' 8Upl and deal tie . ot ebarf,. Obitaaty towacov. iestae will b. iaaarM wiUmss) nd Dalles Military Wagon Eoad Co. in Wasco county, we can realize next morning when he waut out to the how the settler, seeking a place to stame lie louna nis Horses fcaa tieen make himself a home, can find no stolen daring the night by some one, inducement to come this war. It since which time nothiag has been is not because there ere more dcaira- heard ef them, We locations m Douglas, i,ane and The following marriage licenses were Benton counties, that visitors at Usued by the ceuaty clerk for the the board of immigration rcoais see mouth of May: L. H. Powell and Jen the constant tendency of the lately me Piatler; C. II. Olcett and Ida B. arrived immigrant to settle m the Real: Wm. T. Bovnton aud Mairsris southern portion of the state; hut Oid;W. E. King "and Ella A. Khin. uecause tnai section nas made itseit wat. T. a v..i h t -j;. pin.;.. more generally known, aud also that Xelna Rogers and Austria Dinwiddle! Tit . r!l 1 1'no '1 rf .. t... !-. Inra rnnil lint I . . .- " " " I .1 . Is. I.innvill. .ad IH l mn H T.w, l....,l it. U:.t 1- -t ' J T l," F, F" v. oi lor aBd Emiiy Crogg) yfm Starkey and Hattie A. Weston; Z. Honseraad Mel Vina Itlenaenhull; L,ee liee and l u Kim; Thes. Calvert aad Mary Kaklin The other morning twe small hoys took a satchel belonging to some one from the platform at the depot and car rying it off, cut it open. The father of ens ot the boys found it cut, aad, con stituting himself jodge and iry, pro ceeded to try the case, resulting in the tne public domain. At we were te invite people to settle in this country we could not disguise the facts that we have stated, and we cannot expct that immigrants will suffer this inconvenience when they can settle elsewhere. For years we have petitiensd congress for the forfeiture of this utiPiii-ned grant, but little or bo at tention has Weon naid to ths matter. The railroad company which has by ,3C'DS uni guilty and sentenced kept the land out et market about l" U"J iiui...uilii. ten years has never built one foot arn- T1,e seotcnoe was carried out of road, and there is no evidence te the ,elter aud at last accounts the that it ever intends to build any. bor was doinS 8 wel1 as cou!a e ex The line of the O. K. A; N. furnish pected ot ahoy who was being deprived transportation facilities, and it is 6f 1,18 liberty for lorty-eight hours, entirely unnecessary that another j R. W. Pritchard, of wham mention one should be built. Ever since was made sot lonz aero of his having the grant has been made and the been adjudged insane and sent ta the Und sequestered, it has had a ten- insane asylum, returned last week, hav deney to send immigrants elsewhere ing beea discharged from that institu- to stick homes, and in the last few tioa as cured. Since his ret are ha has years when the flood-tide of iiami- appeared to be downhearted aad de- gration has uached our shores, our jected, and last Monday giving all his country has been kept back from money to a lady friend of his, signified settlement and the deveiopeuient to his intention of putting an end to him- J? in . ? I i, 2 2 5: 3 O s t 5" a , i s $ g. M -5". a" Srila g Jo GTS g S 2, IS gifs5!! Hh & is 2 2, f fs B. "1 .9 - . 'r IS bz oi?n P s 2 9 c 5 B P 3 LSJ CO o o cr3' R B B 9 9 B O SB e? r. which it is entitled. How much longer this will continue is not knonn, but until something is clone by which settlers can get titles to the immense tracts of railroad lands in Wasco ccunty we can expect little or no benefit from immigra tion. Times-2fountaineer. self, saying he was tired of living and departed down the railroad toward the river. Parties wore sent after him to bring him back, but although they hunted tor him all over tuey could not find h;m, and it is feared that he has put his threats into execution and mads awtty with himself by drowning ia the river. t to that ia itingtlienujs arise froia its cUon, BneVEa Biliousness, larla, Sici-teadachiv CvABrMpetc. It, U therefore 4 j.o nave uooa Uealui IheXrver tanstbe Tcept in order.w J is. sijrrosD's uvra isvigoa.7os.' Invijorates the Liver, Regulates the Bow el. Strengthens the System, Purifies tho Blood . Assists Digestion, Prevents Fevers.1 Is Household Need. An Invaluable Famflyedicmeformmmoncomplaims. 9V IAaT033'S IITZ3 etyiooeatoEl' JLn ttptritne cf Fbrty yeart, end Thou tandt a Ttttimonialt prove ii Merit. . -j om SAXK BT AI.T. DEALERS XH KEDICT579l for fnB information tmi year adrlres for 100 asM Bok on tba Livsr and Its dWisea,' to tQrvf WAXi k w rot wn Obtained, and nil Patent Il'tsiiicxs at home or abroad attt-iult d to f:r woih r nie fye. Utir tthee i o 'pnsite tbe I. S. Patent Otiiep, and r c .u obtain pat ents in li'-s tioiB t!i:,n ti.n ri'iontn tiom i Wa-hiti'-t Jii. fc-en.i Mudcl r Unnciuq. fortune has dealt unkindly, an '.Ve advise as to patentability tre? of : by yonr every look aad action that yeu ihargeaiij we charge no fee V JUtfust and despise him, treat him dis "aWeeVr!'here,' to tho Postmaster. diufuily, ho.i-.d him off your premiss, the Supt. of Money tinier Itiv.. and to ! repreach him for his rags aifd sbiftless ofHciaU of the U. S. Patent OlHce. 1 ot ness, tell bim to go te work but give circular, advu-r. terms, and references i him Eouei make mm u,(ierstaml that to actual ciienn in your own oiave county, write to CVA. SXOTT & CO., Opp. Pat. Oliiee, Washington, D.C. yon believe he is a thief and a liar, aud what will the outcome be? The tramp is, or was at least , human. A HO OUTERS VJUIl'K IS 1SSIJCVA Biaiva I , , . ,, tnd Sept., each year; 221 pages, 81x11$ j ature s own tnu Laxative, rieas inchts, with over 8,300 illustrations j ant to the Palate, acceptable to the a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale ! Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain- VZZr'Sl"' to eonS a 5f for ; less in iU action. Cures habitual Con personal or nrx laculy tse. 1 Teilshowto 5ivV order and 1 stipation, Billiousness, Indigestion and Eivcs exact f'J cost of ev i kinkred ills. Cleanses the system, pur- erythingyou k Jy s, drink, j ifies the blood, regulates the Liver and IAr!luable acUoatheBWe,3 breaks up Cold,, books contain information rleaned from I Cul113 n1 Fevers' etc- Strengthens the markets of the world. "o will mail j the orgis oa which it acta. Better i!viet0SyaddraS8-,Dponr6Ce"Pt ltbdu bltter nauseous Liver medicines, -- - t- fc-- .-". acv us neax Aom you. . Pjarpectfully, 'j MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot- j ties free, and large battles for sale by i W. H. JleCoy. It seems to be conceded by th:se who have made the subject a study that the amount of money now covered into the U. S. treasury from collections of internal revenue aud duties on imports under our unfair and epprussive tariff laws, is more than suCicipnfc to meet the demands cf the government econom ically administered. Everyone, we think, will agre to the proposi- d shew llon tlafc no government is justified in cohectin a greater amount of money from the hard earnings of the people than is necessary to meet the demands of the government. Tliese two piepositions being true, it follows that something should be done to reduce the bar Jens of taxa tion which now harig so lieavilv upon the people. Revenue reform ers and protectionist alike agree that a reduction is necessary; bat at this point comes in a division among the legislators in congress. The revenue reformers insist that there should be a reduction of the duties levied noon in. ports, while the protectionists insist that the in ternal revenue tax must be repeal ed. The revenue reformers are in favor of maintaining the internal revenue taxes for three reasons: First, the principal amount of internal revenue taxes are collected from whisky and tobacco, which are luxuries and not necessaries of life. t'osnr d'Alcnc. The Myrtle claim in Trail Gulch has again broken the monotowy in gold output by sending over to the Bank ofMurray a ten-ounce nugget. It contains a large amount of quartz, but 13 verv heavv for its size. Jack Enright yesterday showed the reporter some very rich gold quartz ef a bluish, nature which was brought down from a discovery on Reedar Gulch in which he is inter ested. He presented a chunk to the Sun ic? its cabinet which fairly MEAT MARKET THOMAS CALVERT, Proprietor. Here is where yon can get your nanay'a worm in Beef, Pork, Mutton, and everything ia the line ef meats that the country produces. J. PBOEBSTEL. C. B. rROKBSTXU Fo A Tiny -Va!ch. The following is from the New York Sun: A small gold penholder, resting in a rich velvet, case, lay on a jeweler's showcase in John street last week. The end of the holder was shape! like an elongated cube, and was an inch long. A faint musical ticking that issued from it attracted a customer's atten tion. The jewcl.r lifted the bolder from the case with a smile, and exhib ited a tiny watch dial, eae-sixteenth of WESTON uring IVIill Proebstel Bros. PropriUr MANUFACTURERS 09 FIRST-CLASS FLOUR,- And keep constantly on band alt kisveV of mill feed aueb as BRAJT, SHORTS, CHOP BARLIT' JTotlce to tbe Public . J1 ,Ir?OD", knowing themselves debfced either by note or book account, are hereby requested to come forward and make immediate payment, aa all old ranning accounts must be settled br Snrina and Summar miitiBrvlZXttJ".." j ; arm W also win Highest market price paid for fat cattle. MAIN ST. - ADAMS. MRS. il. GIROEFi would rpcfully Inform the public that sbe just openeo ouv a oiupiote &tocic oi ... .. I : u :n .1 ; ., . - - ..-i : .1.. ... glitters witn the yellow metal, lor """v-"i " 'uB ue which we return thanks. The find I tween two other diils lost as small is considered one of the best yet ue indicated the day and the other made in camp, borne ot the quartz iMtenicrom will be sent to Butte for assay, ticked off seconds, miautes aad hours. From one of the owners we learn tM smallest watch ever that the recunt clean-up of the j made," the jeweler said, "and the only Missoula Gulch people amounted to j one cf its kind in the world. It took a 117 ounces, which reduced to coin Geneva watchmaker tbe better part of at 17 an ounce would amount to i two years to fit the parts together so 1,989, one of the best yields that that they weuld work accurately. It has been obtained in this camu for has been exhibited ia London and the number of men employed "and Paris." ! the area washed. The product was The works of the watch were so that from a week's work sround sluicinc ! they fitted lengthwise ia the holder. In Mrs. Ashby's old stand on Water St. TRiaKED AND USmUlMED HATS, Feathers, Trimmings, Flowers, Ornaments and all the latest Xoveltles. My Stock is all new and fresh, and the ladles of Weston and vicinity are respectfully invited to call and examine it. MRS. A. CARDEN. and hvdr&ulicifc. The mainspring waa aa elongated coil ef steel fitted to the wheels by a tiny I chain, and worked like and o'd-fasb I loned clock weight. Tbe works were wound by means of a little screw of gild en the under side ef the hands. A gold pen was fitted in the holder, Second, the whole amount col- The Cabinet found out Ions; ago that tbe President was te be Presi dent. A Senator asked a number of the Cabinet, with whom he served on a Senate committee last winter. the other day bow he liked it aa far ni the ie'r5er; wreU 'to without as he had gpne. "Very well, in- uululrB'Bs 01 tae iry ded, replied tbe Cabinet Minister. watch. What's asked. I 'A rennd $500. laughing. the price!" the customer replied the jeweler, "How do the Cabinet get oiat" asked the Senator. "Admirably," re sponded the Cabinet Minister. "But we've learned one thine." "What's that?' asked the Senator. I Commissioner Coleman is makine in "That we hare a Chairaan." said ! Viry bont the cheese and batter product Vii. ff;.n4 i of the country, and desires a careful recard oi all that ia maiiufactuied. traWe also wixh lo r.. ... the Weston Ste Tm ?oheed1e0rsriSer P"tiCuU" Proebstel Br. P. MAXWELL, Boot and Shoe Maker, MAIH ST., CEMTERyillE. The inest Boots kent cansUntlr m nana er naae to order en the shortest notice. REPAIRING DOME KEATLY & CHEAPLY GENTS. FINE BOOTS a Specialty. BaT7rice reasonable. 12 Zm I P. MAXWELL. H. O. MARSHALL, WESTON, OREGON, Is prepared to do any and all kinds of work in his Hue. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J E. KIUKLAND, Notary Public. MILTOJI, OBXOOAT tand business of all kliida-ftlliw. rmrrln. ' A- atUaued ta with promptness aod can. Collecting Accounts a Specialty (Snrnssai to thaftim), BARB E R Work daa, bs the Latsst and Boat Ityla. ?5qp X"lt ten s DeaMbvn It Oa.'