Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1885)
Weston Weekly Leader. FELIX R. MITCHELL LOCAL EDITOR An FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1885. Cat AVE.TTsV The fallowing- are the authorized agents of the turn in their respective localities: Pendleton , O W Walker. ttenpner O H Hallock, Milton A B Evans. Centerrill. 8 H Stuart, Walla Walla O T Thompson. Klla P.O .-...Frank oviatt Island CitT J. L. Carter. Walla Waila A. Meathen LOCAL LEADERS. INDIAN ThEACHERY AGAIN. Innocent Man Foully Robbed and Murdered. ANOTHER OIATIIXA OITKIGE. Whoopm conh t Pcadleton. -The "CenterTille Hotel" is i pea. J.J. 15auta & C., Centerville, sell cheap. To much rain is iniurinpr fall grain. Firs crackers and flajrs at F. M. Paulj's. Goods cheap at J. J. Banta & Co.'s, (Jaulervule. : Carpenter, painters and Baa are all busy. L. Adams has been appointed post master at Vinson. FreBh candies and Fourth of July oda at F. M. l'aulj's. Blue Mountain vs Rangers to-mor-low afternoon at 2 o'clock. E. D. GiUon, formerly of Center Title, is new at Kitzville, VV. T. A fine Hue of cigars and tobacc at J. J. lianta it Co.'s, Centerville. Preebstcl Bros, are shipping large quantities ot their celebrated Hour, When im need of drugs don't fail to call a J. J. Banta & Co., Center Title. We were rather surprned to soe Ad. Nye, of i'eudieten in the city last 1 uesday. Don't forget to call on J. J. Banta c LfO., leutcrvillc. tor drugi at low prices. Mr. Porter Graham carries his arm in a sling, owing to ua injury receive iu the planing mill. Oils ef all kinds for sale as low as the Uwe&t at J. J. Banta & Co.'s, Cen terville. Fifteen hundred head of cattle were chipped last week from this county over the Northern Pacific. Mr. L. McHone, "'Mine Host" of the Centerville Hotel was in the city on business last Tuesday. When yon prove up on your laud i of arm the KegisUr that you want the notice published in the Leaver. On the Fourth of July a amc of Viaxe ball will be played between the Milten and Weston clubs on the grounds of the latter. The following are the officers of the Bine Mountain Base Ball Club: A. Beam, President; H. A. Nelson, Cap tain and G. P. McColl, Secretary and Treasurer. The programme for the Fourth ef July celebration at Wcfiton is almost completed. Look for it in the next issue and make year arrangements to come Here en tnat day. Mr. P. Maxwell, of Centerville makes a specialty of gentlemen's boots and shoes. If you want a real nice nobby shoe that will tit well and wear well give hnn yeur measure. Jas. K. Miller, who has just return ed from his cattle range on Snake riv er, informs ns that theslnpments of cat tle to Montana this season have been unusually large, many of the heaviest holders having sold every hoof. -After a linterinc illness, Mr. Asa Last Friday, June 12th, Edgar X. Hilton was killed by a Umatilla Indian. The dastardly deed was committed in' the ruouutains east ot Y oodward s. The tragic death of Mr. Hilton, who was an honest, industrious and highly esteemed citizen of our county, lias sent a thrill of . horror and iudirrnation throughout the community. From the evidence given at the coroner's inquest, held before 'Squire Jones, We learn the following: A party of four, consisting of Edgar N. Hilton, Frank Hilton, H. C. Wheeler and C. S. Kichardson, left their homes on Cold Spring on June 8th on a hunting and prospecting trip to the mountains. On the night of the 11th they camped at Woodward's, and next morning, taking with them only two pack horses, they struck out in an east erly direction. They were soon overt' ken by two Indians on horseback. The Indians informed them that they knew where there was a good gold prospect and agreed to direct them to it, iu ten-1 sidcration of twenty dollars and a share in the mine. To this proposition Mr. Ed Hilton agreed, provided the mine proved to be as represented. The In dians then proceeded to act as guides. After the noon-day meal the Indians wanted to borrow the guns to shoot game. This was refused. Mr. Frank Hilton agreed to give one of the Indians, who called himself Henry, hU'gun, pro vided the Indian would leave his horse with Hilton. This was done and five extra cartridges were given to Heury. Mr. Ed Hilton was a great sportsmau and insisted on accompanying the In dian Henry on the hunt. So they start ed off. the other Indian continuing to act as guide to the rest of the party, who had not gone more than two or three miles when it was evident that they had lost the trail. The Indian said he was lost; and they concluded to wait for the return of the hunters. Iu a short time the Indian Henry, who had gone hunting with Ed Hilton, came running back, telling them that they were on the wrong trail aud must go back. When asked where Ed Hilton was, he said that he was waiting for them on the trail, and that he had both guns with him; that he had seen a deer and khot at it twice. As they started back, Indian Ilenrv said he was tired from running, and would like to have his horse. Frank Hilton gave it up, Both Indians were now mounted aud the others were en foot. After going a short distance, both Indians dashed in to the woods at full speed and soon (lis appeared. The party halted, called, tired guns, but could get no response. They then went back to the place at which they camped at noon, left their pack horses and proceeded to trace the trail ot Ed Hilton and Indian Henry Night, came before they found a clew to to the niis4ug man. ing the search was resumed. They found the trail, followed it until the two tracks separated. A little further on Ed. Hilton was found dead, lying on his face, his back aud head showing bullet holes. His money, about 40, the two guns, his knife, tobacco, cart ridge belt and everything of value hid been taken from his person. Acting Waltxbors B. B. Tournament. From Mr. J. M. Shields we learn that the closing game of the tournament was played last Saturday morning be tween the Dayton aud Mill Creek clubs with the following result: Dayton 31; Mill Creek, 23, thus giving the game and second money to Daytou. Iu the afternoon a very interesting game was played between two niues picked from the Dayton, Waitsburg and Westou clubs, as fellows: wlayton, F. M. Mc Cully, J. F. Taylor, J. T. Burns and Jas. Berry; Waitsburg, Dr. Allen, E. L. Powell, A. L. Matheny, Del. Hart, Dr. Hudgin, Hale, Boothe, Barret, Rob- b'cs aad Crawford; Weston, A. Beam, H. A. Nelson, J. M. Shields and Lee Beam. Mr. Lowell, of Waitsburg was the Umpire; Dr. Allen, captain of one nine and Prof. McCully of the other. At til 3 end of the ninth inning it was a tie game. The tenth iuning decided it in favor of McCully's nine by one run. The following is the score: ALLEN. O 4 3 3 i 4 3 2 ISucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers; Salt li.heum, Fever Sores, letter, Snapped lianas, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by W. H. McCoy. PES AND SllSSOUS. M CULLY. K J M Shields, p 0 Lee Beam, c 1 J F Taylor, If 1 Burns, 2d b 1 Robbias, c f 0 Crawford, r f 1 A Beam, 1 Mathenv, 3db 0 JleCuUy, 1st b 1 R H A Nelson, p 1 Hart, c 1 HuuVin, latb 0 Hale, c f 0 A L Powell, ss O Koothe, 1 f 1 Barrett, 3d b 1 Jas Berrv, rf 1 Dr. Allen, 2nd b..0 0 30 r,Y INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 M'Cullv 0 2 0 0 0 2 Allen 2 1 0 0 0 0 lie Kept Ike Whole House Awake. Washington, D. C Mr. F. O. Mc Cleary, a prominont solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled tor several weeks with a severe cough, which net enly deprived him of a sleep but annoy ed others. The only thing which did him any good, he says, was the new preparation, lied Star Cough Cure, purely vegetable compound, tree from opiates, narcotics or poisons of any kind Some bovs stuffed a suit of clothes with straw and pushed the "man" nn der a bed in a hotel at Portland, Me, The guest who occupied the room put six millets into me ngure anu mcu jumped twentv-two feet to the ground to call the police. Don't foruetthat Keese & Redman are located at Adams, and do a "boss business. Rev. Dr. Todd of New Haven would abolish all the colleges of this country. As the rector's desire could not be car ried out without striking a severe blow at the national study of baseball there . -. i -1 . r i l. ill'. is mtie prouaouuy oi us unuj gmuuou. Steinaker & Co. keep tne Buckingham & Hecht s boots and shoes. The announcement that a delicate piuk shade will be used for the new postal card amhorizes the Philadelphia rress to intorm tle public tnat ine Postmaster-General thinks seriously of bavins the mail bass printed in old- gold with a four-inch dado of bird's-egg blue and a large daisy in each corner. Steinaker & Co. have the largest and best assortment of wall paper in Weston. .Asking too much: A man applied at a house in ban Antonio lor aid. "lou should go to work and earn a living," was the indignant reply. "Go to work! It isn't bad enonirh that I am so poor that I have to beg, but here you come and want me te work besides. BY THE MILLION! SAima & go's. First quality, 22x3G Cal cutta Sacks of guaranteed importation of 1885, for sale in lots to suit, at lowest rates ever reached. Deliv ered at any station on the railroad. 4tofJULY! Glorious Celebration AT Weston! Grand Procession, Liberty Car, Plug Uglies, &c, &c B in good old time style. Standard Calcnttas. Importation of 1S85. SPEECHES, patriotic, pithy and appropriate. AMES of all kinds. FIRE WORKS, dazzlinf, am ing and enjoyable. EVERYBODY INVITED, and a gay good time guaranteed. I'or banrins in glassware and PUTID AC TUC PUCAPCCT pTftcbpvv rn in KpoifipUprl ma.n'$i. Adams. I 1 1 lu J j w j to- 7 WHEAT SACKS. We are prepared- to furnish wheat sacks in quantities to suit, and at low est market rates, to our numerous cus tomers. Will also buy wheat and pay the highest market rates at Weston, Oregon, N. DrjSENBEKY & Co. Chance for Health and t?leae. Men is dependent upsn his surround ings for the necessities at life. Air and water are necessities of life, but impure air and impure water are most proline sources of disease, feed is also a ne cesaity ot life, but numerous diseases are traceable to both a lack of necessary food, and an over indulgence in special kinds of nourishment. Resides these external sources, of disease there are other more subtle and internal causes, Each individual inherits frera his par ents a certain physical constitution Each person therefore dorives his chances of health or disease from a dou ble source, namely his inherited consti tution and his surroundings in - life. Sanitary science devotes attention to our surroundings. Medical science leeks to overcome the constitutional of inherited weakness by medicines that supply what is wanting in the system. De Haven's Dyspepsia Cure supplies that which is wanting to ensure proper assimilation and dige.stiou of food. Try it. Free sample bottles at W. H. Mc- Early next morn- Cey's drng store. The Apaches are still operating in Arizona. A ranch Bear Duncan was attacked on the 14th. ! -Reese & Redman, Adams, are pay ing the highest market rates for wheat. Rumors are prevalent that a vessel with cholera on board- is on its way from Marseilles to 1 hiladelplua. Steinaker & Co. make a specialty of gents' clothing and furnishing goods, For a nobby suit call on them. A Western preacher once compared swearing to driying spikes into polished redwood. Rill-heads, letter-heads, note-heads, etc., printed and put up in tablets at tne .LEADER othce at Portland prices. Summer hotels furnished iu "natural woods," safe from cholera, are among the advertised novelties of the season. The best quality ef envelopes furnish' ed and printed at LEADER office for 2 per box of 250. The Japanese cultivate the cherry mainly for the blossoms. We cultivate mainly for the robbius and the neigh' bors small-1 boys. The Leader office does all kinds of job work in first-class style at Portland prices. Au p-conntry editor in Pennsyl vania, writing about Victor Hugo, said he was the author ot Lee a aliserables, "a very graphic description of the sur render at Appomattox." and in any quantity. Farmers will do well to call and get prices before purchas ing elsewhere. Delivered at any station on railroad. Mar ket price paid for wheat. A J. ROUANZOIN, lKilton, Oregon. jrAsient for Sibson. Church & Co.. of Portland. 20 t Notice for Publication. Land Office at La Grande, Orkgs, May 29th, lHSo. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Umatilla County, at Pendleton, Ore gon, on July 13, 18S3, viz: Jacob Zink, Hd. No. 13C3, for the south half of northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quar ter of section 12, township 5 north, range 3G east, W. M. He names the following" witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon-, and cultivation of, said land, viz: V Andrew Anderson, ltfillis Osborn, Kaspar Schuler and Benjamin Osborn, all of Milton, Oregon. . S. Gf. SVf ACK1IAMEK, Jhr 5 Register. DR. VANMONGISCAR late or sbw Tons, Now located No. l:t and 131 Third Street, corner of Aider, Portland Ore. gun. Ilr. O. Van is the most successful Inns and Throat !-( or In America. He will tell you your trouble without asking a single ques tion, and warrant a nermanent cure in the toilowinir diseases: Piervous uennity, Spermatorrhuja, Semina Losses, Sexual Decay, Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted leveloii nient, Laek of Energy, Impovished Blood, Pim ples, Impediment to Marriage; also. Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swelling, Sore Throat, Mouth, Tongue, tJlcers, Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back, Burning Urine, Incontinence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture re ceived searching treatment. Prompt relief and cured for life, without hindrance to business. &&'Knth ftexes consult confidentially. If In trouble call or write. Delays are dangerous. Consultation, lersonally, or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Oifiee and parlors private. Yon see no one but the Doctor Before confiding j our case consult Dr. q. Van. i A friendly letter or call mav save future suf fering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere, secure irom expos ure. Ottice hours 8 to 8. Terms for treatment, strictly cash. . OllICE OF THE DESCHUTES. Notice. My wife, Clara Stone, having left my bed an boarrt without cause or provo cation, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsuole for any uebts she may coutract. JAUVJS STONE. Dated at Westou, June 15th, 1S85. 27-4t Clark of Adams died last Tuesiiay and ' coroner Join's having been notified, em- was buried at Aliltau on Wednesday, lie leaves a wife and twe children, iir. Clark was a young man of industrious and exemplary habits, and a good citi -ze i. FOR SALE. What are the dcsiralle qualities in a whisker dye? It must be convenient to use, easy to apply, impossible to rub -off, elegant in appearance and cheap in price.. Buckingham's Dys for the Whiskers unites in itself all these mer its. The management of the new hotel at Centerville has bcifn placed in the experienced hands t Mr. L. Mclloue, who will surely prove a most popular landlord. In hotel is new and well famished. Commercial travellers and ethers are referred to ad. elsewhere iu this issue. The eighteenth annual meetin: of tha Baptist Association, comprising the churches f lleppner, l'endicton, i'eu Urville, Westoa, Walla Walla, Day ton, Assntin and intermediate points, convened yestetdav morning at Walla Walla. Kev. W. H. Frtiet't nHd Mr. J. W. Miller of this place are ia attendance. We taavn before us another nvidcace ,of the unsurpassed fertility of tha moun tain tarins east ot eston. I lie whale Jiilcd J. K. Saling has placed on our table a eenereus box of the finest straw berries that ever tickiod the palate of a fastidious epicure. In size they arc equal to anything iu the strawberry line we have seen this yeur, aud iu deli cacy of flavor and tiaeuess of libre they excel. Coming aa they ao at the close of the strawberry season in the valley, it speaks well for their superiority that they are as much in demand as if people had not aeen a strawberry since last summer. panuelcd a jury and proceeded towards the scene of the murder, but oo the way were met by the sad party bearing he remains. The following is the verdict: o the undersigned jurors having been duly sworn to investigate the cause of the death of l'.d;ar -N. Hilton, do hud that said t-dgar IS. Hilton was horn in the State of Michigar:, was about 30 vears old. and that he came to his death on Juns 2th, 1885, by gun shot wounds, inflicted by an Indian calling himself Henry and claiming t be a resident ou the Umatilla Reserva tion. II. McAltTMUR, G. A. Hap.TMAN, S. A. -Barnes, J. Wagenblast, S. H. Bernard, J. W. Young, description. Indian Henry was described as being abont 5 feet 8 inches in height, weigh ing 143 or 150 pounds and about 25 years old witk long hair, ltsman nose, A house and 1st in Centerville, c-A Main street, iu the business portion ef the city. An excellent location for either dwelling or business purposes. Price $1000 one-half cash; balance on easy terms. K. A. CARDEN, Weston, Oregon. OKNTISTKY. Extracting free, and teeth inserted on trial. No fit, no pay. Don't trust a traveling dentist, but go to the olfice over Kees & Winan's store, Walla Walla, and get reliable work fully war ranted. All operations in dentistry will be ierformed at eastern prices and as low as iirst-class work can be done. Dr. L. M.Davis. T he Kepntatlon of a Standard Article Is seldom injured by surreptitious rivalry. Imi itators of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have not only lost money by attempting underhand com- Cnc features, and a scar on left &resf 1 petition with it, but nave actually contributed Wl ciinauce uie csuiiiui.iou in wiulu mc genuine A solemn-like awe seemed to enchant and en chain me, As I approached the beautiful crystal-iike lake. Full iu view was its grandeur, beauty and sub limity, v Neath its transparent waves played myriads of fish, Wholly unconscious that by human eyes they were seen. Along its pleasant, beautiful margins were no Magnificent carvings to show what vain man could do. But there Nature in her loveliest, subiimest form Had reared columns of grand, majestic beauty. With dignity the old gigantic and sable pines Seemed to bow their guileless, topmost limbs. ' Even tne flowers that pressed the lucid waters edge Seemed to speak a various intricate language I could not interpret far beyond my compre hension. A elance to the opposite fancy what I beheld But the mud-like, foaming, roaring pellucid wa ter, Gurgling, dashing with a violent boldness Over the granite, emerald and mosscovered rocks; Then down, down the mountain sine it plunged, Through forests dark, deep and silent, Thence over the cliff it glided a cataract. On, still on, it rushed down the mountain, Ko linger the tiny yet beautiful brook "Which my dreamy-looking eyes loved to look upon; t But expanded into the beautiful Deschutes. No longer it is seen by frail, human eye. 'lis led from view amid the stately pines. Thus it winds its way on -to the mighty Columbia. Alice Kirkpatrick. Notice for Publication. Land Offick at La Grande, Orkgon, 1 May 29th, 1SSS. f Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Thos. J. Lucy County Judge of Umatilla County, Oregon, at l'enuicton, Oregon, on July 13, 1HH5, viz: Knspar Schnlcr, Hd. No. 1258, For the southeast quarter of section 6, township 5 N., R. 37 east, W. M. .She names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz: Willis Osborn, Andrew Anderson, Jacob Zink and Benjamin Osborn. all of Milton, Oregon. S O. SWACKUAMiR, jhr 5 Register. Notice for Publication. Land Oehcb at La Grande, Okkoon, May 20, 1SS5. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make fiBal proof in support 'of his claim, and that said proof will be made before T. J. Lucy, County Judge of Umatilla county, at Pendleton, Oregon, on July 13th, 18S5, viz.; Andrew Anderson, Hd. No. 1791, for the south half of the south west quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of tne soutneast quarter oi section lz, township north, range 36 cast. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Jacob Zmk, Kasnar Schnler. Willis Osborn and Ben jamin Usborn, all or Milton, Oregon . S. O. SttACll-UAMliK, r 5 Register. Indian Henry, whe murdered llil ten, is well known on the Reservation. The horse which he rode, as well s the saddles used by himself and companion. are stolen properly, llie scar on Hen ry "a breast is the result of a wound re ceived ia a fight with Ynui-Sum-Kio, who lives just beyond Adams. The In dian whe accompanied Henry is trom M out ana. Sheriff Martin has advices to the effect that the two of them have Rene in thai direction. If the Indian Agent aud the Sheriff had been notified immediately after the murder and fur nished with a description of the In diaos, it is mere than probable that they would have been captured before 8I7' A il ' we eleot l sec speedy and just punishment meted eut to the peipetrators of the dastardly deed . . T',- is. a acuncy in the school board of district No. 19. Tho Leader respectfully calls the attention of Di rectors White and McMorris to Sec 3S Art IV. ot the Oregon School Law, whicn reads as follows: -Yl a a va cancy shall eccnr iu the Board of Di rectors by death, resignation or other wise, the remaining member or mem bers thereof shall forilurilli authorize me nem to ctu a special mectim; to fill such vacancy." Webster defines forthwith as follows: "Immediately, without delay, directly," and as mean ing in law "as soon as the thing re quired may be done by reasonable ex ertion confined to that object." First class teachers arc not so numerous tliat they caa be picked np at any moment. The majority of schools will open in September and it is aoue teo soon to look after the selection of competent ' teachers. near collar bone. He rode a large, bald faced, sorrel horse, branded with a row lock. He wore a white hat, dark coat, I hlilA nvprnll. and .i R nr Q Tirmriin shoes. lie spoke good Euglisu and said be was married. The ether Indian was smaller and yeuneer and rode a small sorrel cream with light mane and tail. ARTICLES STOLEN. One gun was double barrel, rifle and shot side by side, rifle barrel sighted ana on the right. A small dent visible on left side by looking through the shot barrel. Catch for extracting cartridges had been broken and was mended. Probably a Winchester. The othergun was a bpringlield, 50 calibre, wiping rod had cud cut oil with a chisel, two notches tiled on left hand side in the wood, dear the needle. The cartridge belt was webb fastened with a buckle and dog's head clasp. There seems to be ao doubt that the Indian who committed this coward ly and atrocious murlrris a Umatilla. It adds another to the long list ot vie tiros to Indian treachery. 1 lie name of Hilton lias been added to that f Cog- gins, Lamar, Smith, McCoy, and doz ens of others who perished at the hands of the murderous U uatilli's. No fewer than forty men from this county alone have been killed bv Indians and still the slaughter of innocent citizens goes on. A pertinent questiou here preseuts itself, why are those Indians allowed to roam at will beyond the limits of the Reservation without restriction or hind rance, molesting aud murdering peace ful white people? medicine is held. The public at large has for many years been acquainted with the ear-marks that distinguish the real from the spurious, and cannot lie persuaded that ether artit-lcsi sold in somewhat similar guise are equally goo'd. Fever and ague, constipation, dyspepsia and liver com plaint are not curable by cheap local bitters, eye openers and tonics, but the fact is too well prov en and too generally known to aunut oi conscien tious dispute, than t-.r tnese ana otner maiauies the great household medicine is a safe and thor ough remedy. Not only in the Unired States, but in Mexico, South America and the West In dies, its merits are widelv recognized and its rep utation too firmly established to be snaken. HARKIKD. PINKEYE. A Remarkable Cure of a Horse. SULLIVAN ISAACS At the residence of Mrs. JIattie A. Ia Dow, Pendleton, on Sunday, June 14th, by Rev. O. W. Lucas, of the Congrega tional Church, Mr. J. ft. Sullivan and Alias Mamie Isaacs. PERUY STANFIKLI) On Sunday, the 14th inst. by Kev. C. A. Wooddy of the Baptist church, Mr. James B. Perry and Miss Jessie Stanfield, at the residence of the bride's father, K. N. Stan field, on Butter creek. DIED. This socg spaid for by tho AbAHtt Livery Stablk. THARP BROS., Blacksmith. ng! To the Front. He Extra Mncements offered in Low Prices and genu ine quality of goods sold, is bringing trade, as such a course naturally should, to the store of & CO., who hare a bright new stock of ' Ladies 1 Gents' Fuinisliiig Goods Fur and Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes, and a choice stock of ' " GROCERIES & GLASSYARE all of which they guarantee equal to any and second to none in the market. CHAS. E. IYE, 6uccessorto Nye & Frank, DEALER IN- Harness and Saddles. L. H. POWELL. U. D. EEWIN. Powell & Erwin, AI IMS, OKEGOX. Carpenters, i Contractors, i and Builders, j Parties who contemplate buildlnff no matter 1 how small or larre the edifice will consult their interest by consulting is as to nlantt, specifica tions ana prices, alu v uittv uuauajn itLii. Powell & Erwin. Main St., Walla Walla W. T. FINE CALIFORNIA SADDLES A SPECIALTY. FRANK BROS. IMPLEMENT COMPANY, DEALERS IN arm and iill fvlachinerf WALTER A. WOOD'S BINDERS. WAliTKRA. WOOD'S CHAIN RAKE REAPERS, WALTER A. WOOD'S SWEEP KAKF REAPERS WALTEH AWOOD'S ENCLOSED GEAR ItOWKW GAAR, SCOTT & CO.'S SEPARATORS, ,x imncr GAAR, SCOTT ft COYS PLAIN AND TRACTION 1NOINE , COATES' LOCK LEVER HAY RAKE. . . ALSO A- FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY. Write for catalogue. Address FRANK BROS.' IHPLEJIEMT CO., rorlUM, m neto. ADAMS Those dcsirincr fine, centrally located Business I Lots or beautifully tutuated Residence Sites in the thriving new CITY OF ADAMS, can be accommodated by calling at the office of the Adams Peal Estate Association, ADAMS, OREGON 24 J. T. LIEUALLEN, Notice for Publication, Laud Omci at La Grakdc, OaMtwr April 22, 188. Notice Is hereby jriren that the fellowlx-i" named settler has fllca netice of hie intention vi make final proof in support of his elaim,and twat qaid proof will be made before the County jHritc of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendleton, Oic gon, on June 14, 1885, viz: William . Cradlek. Hd. 1413, for th south half of the orthrast) quarter and the easthalf of the northwest quart of section 20, township 6 north, range M . V. M. He names the following witnesses to prove I Vi continuous residence upon, Sjd cultivation t said land, viz: David Chaimtan, Joshua Cox, John Orahrws and J. W. Cradik, ail of Milton, Oregon. ' B. O. 8WACKHAMEP. JMg1si.r Adams, Oregon. I Horseshoeing a Specialty. REPAIRING NEATLY AND CHEAPLY DONE None hut the let material n.ed snd none hut I the most thorough and skiliful workmen em ployed. Prices t. suit the times. Kemember the" place, J. T. LIKUALLEN'S, 18 3m Adams, Oregon. Done to order in Style. first-class 1.1 vc Agent Wanted. T sell Dr. Chase's llecipes; or in formation for everybody, in every coun try in the United States and Canada: Enlarged by the publisher to 64S pages. It contains over 2.000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and condi tions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest iuducements ever of fered to book agents. Sample espies sent by mail, postpaid, for '2.00. Ex clusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan.. 20 3m CARMICHAEL On June 18th, 18S5, of whoop ing coujrh, Letitia Mautl, youngest daughter of George and Etta Carmichael, aged 7 months and 2g days. Centerville House. . L. McKONE MANAGER. This new and commodious hotel has jut been completed and is now ready fur the reception of guests. The Rooms are all Neatly Furnished jLxcifeU Thousand. All ever the land are going into ec stasy ever Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. Their nnlooked for recovery by the timely use of this preat life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaian- leea 10 positively cure oevere cougns, i'ol-Js, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseues, Lo?s ot Voice, or any nffet. tion of the Throat nd Lnnjr. 4 Tr! Bottles free at W. H. McCoy's Drag Store. Larg size 1,00. 2 When baby was sScfc, we ave her CASTOEIA, When she was a child, we pave her C ASTORIA, When she becrr.e M:s. she clans to CASTORIA. Whea she Lai vluldrec,shegave tiieia C AfcToRI A? The table vr at all times be fnmfshed with the delicacies of the season. Col. James L. Fleming", a prominent grocery mercnant, a member oi tne nnn ot f lemur Lofton, AueuMa, Ga., makes the following st ite- ment of the treatment of a valuable horse with Swiit s Specinc: In the fall of 18S3 I had a valuable colt taken with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted the most fearful case of blood-poisoning I have ever seen. After eisht or nine months of doctor ing with every remedy that I could hear of I de spaired of a cure. At this time the horse was nnable tomove, because of swollen limbs. His right hind !e? was as large as a man's body', and had on it over forty running sores. He had also a large number of florea on his body and other limns, tie was a most pitiable looking object, and 1 was advised to end nis sufferings with the shct-gun. He was a valuable animal and I did not want to lose him. After racking mv brain in seart-h of another remedy more efficacious, I j thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was inval- ; uable to the human f muly a. a blood purifier, and why should it not be for the animal as wtHV I Jid not hesitate, but Sunt last July to Atlanta V ir a supply. I began the treatment with 4 oz. of S. S. S and 4 oz. of water three times a day. This I eontin ued fora week. Then I increased to 6 oz. of each, and continued for a week. Thta I increased to 8 oz. and run it a week, when I went back to 8 oz. again, The result was that at the end of the first wets the horse had a fair aptetite, which be hvl not had since hii sickness. At the tnd of the second week even greater improvement was apparent, for many of the sores were healing nicely; and the horse manifested a desin.-to move about. At the end of the third week he began to show gain in flesh, and had full appetite. The swelling had about disappeared. 1 used in all about 15 bottles of Swift's .Spec'fic, and -hen I quit its use the horse had only four small sores left on him, and they healed up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease passed away, and up to tlate no signs of the reiurn of the troule have made their appearance, and the horse has done a uiule's work on mr farm. 1 regard it one of the most remarkable cure I have ever known. Thus this great tredicin hss proven a boon to the animal as well as to the hu man race. Jas. L. Fleming. Augusta, Jan. 9, 1S5. Send far book oa ii!xd and Skin dicas. It is mailed free. The Swift Spkcii'IcC., 1 Irawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. In addition to the above we wouM respectfully inform the farmers of the surrounding country that we now carry a full line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS J. I. Case and Randolph I Headers. ! The Celebrated Empire Mow ers and the Studebaker Wag ons. ; TIIAatl BROS., Adams - Oregon. F.HOLDMAN. o. HOLDMAN IIOLDMiX BROS., j DKALCRS IK Stoves and Hardware Adams, Oregon. Keep always in rtock a select assortment of CUT LERY of the best branus, and a full line ot Wood and Willow Ware. Nails, Bnlts. Smrws, Files and ererrthing in I tneir unc that farmers need. Patronage j respectfully sokcted and Fair Treatment Guaranteed INGWALL HANSON, at the Postoffioc Store, Is the well-known al 1 OF ADAMS, OREGON, and keeps constantly on hand a full assort ment of GENTS' FCRSISniNG COOD3, TOBACCO AND CIGAES, KOTIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES, CCTLERY AND CANNED GOODS, BOOKS AND STATION ERT. Also proprietor ot the ADAMS LUMBER YARD i at which Lumber may b bought at price that defy oomietiUon, ATTENTION.MILL MEMI Saw Timber for Sale! PINE, TAMARACK, SPRUCE &FIL Goad location . Plenty of water to run tho w round. Good wacon roads to Walla. Milton Weston. Price, $2 per M. Call on or address A. W.WALLER, Wrlla,nal. jy P. BONEBKAKB, The Painte. Weston OrcctDw THE MILTON NURSERY a .- STANDARD WORE OF REFERENCE For Every Home library. No effort will be spared to make guests comfortable. FOR SALE. A fine farm, two miles fro.n Center ville. 160 acres deeded land and 80 acres of railroad land, ou easy terms. take oiie-hiilf in cattle or horses. A His; barjaiu to be had. Apjdy at once I to U. F. SWAtiGART, I Centeryilie, Oregon. Large Sample Room FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. Main St. Centerrille. QHRIS WHEELEK, T0NS0RIAL ARTIST, Adam Notice for Publication Lam 0?ticb at La Grasds, Orwjojc, May 2"h, laS. Notice is berebr given that the ftiIoiinar oamed settler ftas 6Ied notice of bis intention to make final prof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judeof Lmatilaa COTiBty, Oregon, at rendieton, Oregon, on jnif law, tiz: - Hd. Ko. 1113. For the nfth batt of the north west quarter and the soutliu est quarter of the north et quarter and the northwest qpoarter a tbe poathweat quarter of section 1$, tp 5 xiarth He Lcics tbefoilowiofr witnesses to prove bi ; compete fanning Implement ever fn- pm.timw.iw rMf-ru nrn, wvA !tivv;m r ! "r.ted. An. nrun-1 do iv happea to bare in rrsen. 4 viz; ( Jarcb Zink. Andrew Anderson. as;:ar Schuirr Keen razors, clean tels, easy cbaiM and a j and Lewis v les, liii of MiU n. Ort-sron. lifffcthind. Hair cutting in the latest and best j S. v. sV.'ACKliAMER, 9Lf ie of the art. li &a jhr 5 lu-jtr FARM MACHINERY! The undersigned has on hand a larjre assortment of oce, two and tbrue-vcar-old Fruit Trees, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plum,otc., I Some new and ran fruit. Alito ercral of th best Russian Varieties Also six or eigtit varieties of CRAPE EOOTS, wntcn we witi sell ax PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, I take this method of informing the public, and the farmers in particular, tnat 1 nave opened a complete assortment of Agricultural Implements, O05M5TI5O or Plows and Harrows.! MOWERS, EAK8, Headers, Wagons. Etc., i 1 . . .' land win also take In exchange Wheat, Barter " ... w ' im UMCM U1UUUI1 JU.llkliCi ITttlVC ALBION SEEDER, btoek wjjl be ordered on short notice. CHAS. BOWLING, NOW IS TOE TIME to insure the n44tmr.3nt and choicest TRrie tiea. We warrant oar stock true to name; so '.vure uu auu pstirviTUiC imnre prvuacitOn. WwKCMTEsTS QCAKT DICTsO V XT Or the Eauii Lixocaor. Kew Edition. . 8u;iplement. Unabridged awl Brufosely trated. The standard, and in all respect . Ii"tinnary published. Library sheep, u: i. t.H edtfes, tlu.da. Lirpi.Ycon-8 ritoxoiHiic bi .- CKArnit AL UICTIOXAKY. Containing; complete and onneiae Blojnr-!.!rkB Sketches of the Eminent Persona of a ' ,-1 and Countries. By J. Tnonaa, A. M il j Imperial 8o. Sheep. frlO.00. MFPisctyrrg rBoxei-rne 3i5 :- EES r THE WOELB. A complete Ceocraphtral THctionary. Kit r L Ainjtwmj revisea ana greatly e :. Containing Supitlcnientary Tables, Ki h i mmt recent Census Uetarua. Boyai 8. t. . rBINBEIt EXCTCIAFjEM.t. ' . .v bujhw. III. T I1 : . T war. A Dictionary of Useful Know led;- . . fnsely Iihnitrated with Maps, Plate awl cuts. 10 vols. Royal trro. garcial at rations prieca, CADES KErEKEXCE LIBatlr Ccnlaining THK BSAPEB'S HAS' ;.- - TIOS9," "WORCESTER'S COMFRKII SM . -t IIT91(iyiRV " "UflT.fc-rtl TUCM.'.TI.--- OfKNCI.uil'niini' a . it.. hH soorooeu, lo doth box.. ilA0 C t m Toiume sold separately. ALLIM5E-II OCVTATW1JL. Emoraees tshusi .i.ll.si 'ww-. aa.tatl.ws." aad "trrat Aat- , mr- All Aarea." Cowinlet in three oe4. - r sma. Price per art in ctuth, Sa.OO- L.IU six, ifll.00. AARON MILLER & SON. Ada&BS - - Oregon. Cue Uih Sorth of KUton. .Fnr sale by all Booksellers, or wt r mu K free at expense, on receipt of the prin l.y J- B-L1PPJNC0TT ACi -