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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1885)
Weston Yeekly Leader. rHUI R. MITCHELL LOCAL EDITOR FRIDAY, JUNE 2C, 1885. DB AGENTS. The fallowing an tb authorized agents of the Lum la ttMir iwpectire localities: Pendinton O W Walker. Ileppner 0 H Hallock, Hilton A B Evana. I'cnterrllte 8 H Stuart, Walla Walla O T Thompson. Ella P. O Frank Ovintt Island City J. L. Carter. Walla Walla A. Meachen TCKSICIE tuacusy. LOCAL LEADERS. Firo crackers and fl2 at F. M. Panly'a. Mr. J. E. Miller, ona of Pcndlrton' numerous, lawyers was iu the city this weak on Viusin ass. Remember the cheapest place to buy your tobacco and cigar is J- J. Bant a & Co.V, Cantcrvillc. When yon prore tip on your land inform the Register that you want the ' notice published in the Leader. Important to remember: Mr. F. J. Carlyle Iia re-opened the Delmonico at Walla Walla and it ia now the best hotel in that city. Mr. I. T. ReeseV and family of Adams were in the city last Tuesday. It look like old times to see the Major's genial countenance among as. 'Squire Powers of Weston and E, Ridciiour of Adams have returned from a week's trip to tba Lang Creek coun try in Grant eounty; but whether they I by. were eu a prospecting tuur, a lismng excursion, a land grab expedition, a horse thief hunting trip, or merely hav ing a little private picnic, we are una ble to say, but then we have only exam ined one of the witnesses and his legal training makes him decidedly nou-coni-miUul. Here is something worth remember- , . . , tug: J. . wmie nas ueen appointeu agAiit lor some ot'tne Dcst agricultural impluiiiCDts ever offered on the Oregon marloct. Farmers, ho has just what you need and he is ready to sell at fair prices. You will find "Uncle John" on Main street one door east of the new brick hatei. Vr hen you cente to town cull and see him and examine his goods mid prices. That is all he asks. You will do the buying youraclt. This week Mr. E. A. Tost, Oregon Agent of Ihs Hayward Hand Grenade, was in the city and gave a public text of these tiro extinguisher. A structure resembling the wall tf a dwelling wa.i built on Main street. This was flanked with shavings and kindling wood and the whole pretty well saturated whli coal oil. When ignited the flames rose high iu the air and presented a danger ous appearance. Three or four of the Hayward Hand Grenades thrown luto the lire speedily put it out. Most of those who witnessed the test Tentaway satisfied that the Hayward Hand Gre nades would prove very valuable in Gghting the fire fiend. -The Walla Walla club has chal lenged the Blue Mountains of Weston to a game of base hall to be played on or before the 3.1 of July "for $200 a side and the championship of the Inland Empire." The challenge will probably bo accepted, provided the. game is play ed at Weston, the challenged party usu ally havina the choice of around. We hopo tho game can be satisfactorily ar ranged, as it ought to prove quite an interesting one. Among the probable rjlavera from Walla Walla we notice Bernard of Lapwai, Serjeant Dunsin of Fnrt Walla WulU, aad Mr. Sullivan, tho former captain of the Mill Qreekcrs The money required has already been placed in tho hands of the secretary of . the lilue Mountain club. It will be re' mciuliered thnt tho R!ue Mountain club c'mHangi'd the Walla Walla Whitccaps some weeks ago, but they did not see tit W accept the same. Since the above was written a secend letter from the Wulla Wallas has been received, stating that any agreement niu'lc in ai-cnrdance with Leacue rules will be sal itfaetory. As this gives the challenged p.irty the choice of ground, there will be no didieulty about arrange ing minor delnils. The Walla Walla nine will be chose from the following g-i.tleincn: Messrs. Chitwood, Lloyd, Milium, Duiising, Smaila, Kauri, An-di-rion, 15emarri, Toohey, Sullivan, Butler, Stuic and Gregory. The Iiiuc M-iuiitain nine will be chosen from the following members of the club: Messrs. Shields, L. Beam, Williamson, Nelson, A. Beam, Froimie, Still, Powell, Mc Allister, Gnen, Lou, l'ower, Morri sou und Kirkland, The Leader regrets to announce that the deadly "black-leg" llas made its appearance among the cattle in tins neighborhood. Mr. Richard Reynolds, our informant, who lives on Wild Horse, and who has been engaged in ma c.iuie uuMncss tor rr.auy years, has already lost two calves, and at this writing four more are beyond recovery 1 lie Brst symptoms noted was the droop, ing, drowsy. Btupi.l condition, of tt-'e Aa Insane Mather Harden Her w Child toy Cattinz Its Throat with s Razor. Last ToesJay morning our qniet city was thrown into a state of intense ex citement by the report that the wife of our respected townsman, Mr. T. H. Cone, had killed ber baby i'p a fit of in sanity. It was too true. It seems that Mm. Cone had been feeling downcast and dejected for several .days, but that her conduct was not such as to excite any alarm or suspicion. On Tuesday mnrniiu' she ,Vlls more than usually de spondent. Her kind hus'uaud had made ami partaken of his bivakfust, but be fore g"i"g to Work hutl endeavored to cheer aud encourage her. She made a pariial promise that shs would try to be cheerful. From the evidence ad duced before the acting cr.roner, 'Squire Jones, it f-ecnis thnt her husband had no 8oener left the house than she arose from bed, went to a trunk and procured a razor. Then takiii'' her infant son into the pantry she coolly and deliber ately attempted to cut his head off. Sh cut a tearful "ash in the innocent s neck, and was only presented from de capitaliug him by the breaking of the razor on the bones of the neek. She then went to her ne;srest neighbor, Dr. King, and told him I hut she had killed the baby and that now he could do whiit he tiki d with it. Dr. King im meilint'iy notiiied the proper authori ties. Tbe unfortunate woman then went to the rit-t mill, near which her husband was at work, and calmly in formed him that she had killed the ba- Upmi being askid why she did so, she simply replied th.it she thought it was better for the baby, that she her self had committed the unpardonable sin, that there was no hope of salvation for her, and that by and by it would be the same with the baby, and that she had better kill him while he had a chance of going to heaven. She seemed to be utterly unmoved by sorrow or re morse. The jury empanelled by acting coroner Jones brought iu the following VERDICT: We, the uwilemcned jurors, called and sworn to inquire into the cause of tt.e ilea til ot a ileceiisetl clulil, uo tinu i:s name to he Ed wind Core, that it was born in Weston December 19th, 1SS4, and that its age is six mouths and four days; that it came to its death by having its throat cut with a r izor in the hands of its mother, Mrs. Josephine Cone, who was at tho time laboring un der a u t of insai.ity. A. W. Waller, Moses Taylor, S. A. Barnes, E. O. Marshall, Geo W. Reynolds. Ira J. Crofutt. On Wednesday the unfortunate wo man, in charge of Mayor White, was taken to Peudletoc to be examined be fore the County Judge. She expresses no regret and seems only surprised that she was not immediately taken out and hanged. She said she would have com mitted suicide only that she did not know how to do it, nud that she expect ed to be bunged at once upon the dis covery of her murdered ohilri. The syrfipatrry of thtr cntirry nmrnuMt.- us with Mr. Cone in Ins two-told amiction. YAI.E TOXY. When a man dies it is snrprising to his best friends to fiud the number of good things that may be said about him. These post-mortem panegyrics very sel dom give a good idea of what the man's real life and character were. They are too frequently a garbled statement of only one side the good one; the evil side beinii bidden by mistaken charity. I he same thing sometimes occurs in politics aud journalism. A. Koltner of the Portland Standard, as a politician and a journalist, has been sick a long time. As a politician and a journalist it is now thought that he is dead; and the praise that is being lavished upon him is surprising. The Standard has been sold to Mr. S. B. Pettingill. Mr. Noltner retires. The Democracy of Oregon has cause to rejoice. There is now a chance that a creditable mouth piece of Democratic principles may be estabhs-lied at the metropolis of the Stats. An able, intelligent and inde pendent Democratic newspaper is oue of the greatest needs of the party in Ore eon. The Standard under Mr. Nolt ner's management did not possess these qualifications. Even if Mr. Noltner had possessed the means and ability neces sary tor such a publication he could nev er have secured the confider.ee of the Democracy of Oregon, and in Bpite of the post-mortem praises bestowed upon the retired printing expert, there is not a newspaper in the State but is fully aware ot the tact. To talk of the time aurl morey Mr. Noltner has spent upon the Standard us if they had been patriotically sacrificed at the shrine of his party is the veriest bosh It he lost any money on the Standard, he lost it on a business venture which bis own' unfitness rendered unprofitable. His less has not been nearly so great as that, of the party, on which he has been such an incubus. He has simply been cumbering the greund to the exclusion of a worthier occupant. Whatever the new management may be it will not be as had as the old. Of Mr. Pettinmll we know nothing personally. He has the reputation of being an able and earnest writer and a Democrat in whom there is no iruile.. He has the advan tage of never having been identified with any of the unfortunate cliques that have so seriously sundered the party and destroyed its usefulness. His assurance that the Standard will be "an intelligent independent Democratic journal" is full of promise. In accetn plishing this radical change the LEADER cordially wishes him tho utmemt su cess, and will watch for its fulfillment with no small interest. INDEPENDENCE DAY. THE DAY W CELEBRATE. Come and Participate. Hayward Hand Grenades. -The best known Fire Extinguisher in the orld. Don't delay In supplying your selves with tlirm at once. Property and lives saved every day with them. You cannot aiTord to be without them. M. S. McQUARRIE, Agt., Walla Walla. G. J. Becht, 124 Market, St., S. F., General Agent. The Reputation of a Standard Article seldom injured by surreptitious rivalry. Iini itatora of Hostetter'g Stomach Bittera havo not inly lost money by attempting underhand com petition with it, but hive actually contributed to enhance the estimation in which the genuine medicine is held. The public at large has for inanyyears been acquainted with the ear-maiks at distinguish the real from the spurious, and cannot bs persuaded that other articles sold in somewhat similar guise are equally good. Fever and ague, constipation, dyspepsia and iiver com bine are not curable Dy cheap local bitters, eye- openers and tonics, but tbe fact is too well prov en and too generally known to admit of conscien tious dispute, that lor these and other maladies the great household medicine is a sate ai.d tlior ough remedy. Not only in the United States, but in Mexico, South America and the West In dies, its merits are widely recognized and its rep utation too urmly established to be shaken. diseased cattle. TV uen some part would rapidly become swollen, generally the fore legs, neck, shaulder or brisket, the di-tase terminating fatally i fr,,m ight to twelve hours from the time first no ticed. Upon examining the affected part after death u was found to he quite oiaek. Some days ago Mr. J. U ' King lost a calf, but no "examination was made, as he supposed it bad been accidentally poisoned. Upon noticing those of Mr. Keynolds he became satis fied that the cause of death was the same in both instances. Messrs. Hey! olds and O'Dell. who have seen the disease before are fully satisfied that it i the justly dreaded "black-leg." This contagious disease is susposed to origin ate from tbe effects of impure witcr or unwholesome provender aud as Mr. Reynolds' cattle are kept in the pas tare, be thinks that perhaps it was by the sating of mouldy manure which he reeently lemovcd from a stable that bad aot been cleaned out thoroughly lor two r three years. If any of our readers know of any curative or pre ventive treatment we would be pleased te hear from them. ..Esthetics is tho science of the her.nl iful. The meed of merit for pro moting personal aesthetics is da-" to J. C. Aye r & Co., whose incomparable Hair Yitor is a universal beautifler of the hair. Harmless, effective, agrees lie, it has taken rank among the indis uensable articles of tae toilet. To scanty locks it gives luxuriance; and withered hairs it clothes with the hue of youth. Mr. F. W. Johns and family and Mrs. D. L. White and children are over from Yakima on a visit to the old folks at home. Frank reports crops on the sonny slopes of Yakima as promi ing an abundant yield. Frank always wa3 a poetical kind of granger. Kev. W. E. Potwine writing from Kerbvville, Josephine county, fays, "Mv first trout, caught the day after our arrival here, weighed three and halt pbunils, and still my ambition i not satisfied. This is a country ot Bat ural wonders." The distinguished U. S. Senator from Indiaua, Hon. Daniel W. Voor hees, certifies that in a case of rheuma tism in the back, he obtained iustanta- inf from St. Jacobs Oil. H says it is a remaikable remedy. Yesterday Mr. AL Reeves laid in a large supply of fishing tackles and struck out for the mountains. He will be pone a week or two. We wish him lots of fun and fish. - Mr. A. J. Rouanzoin of Milton has just received a large supply of wheat sacks. Buy before the price goes up. - Miss Josie Miller who has finis ed a mast snccefsful term of shool at Yansycle is expected heme to-day. We regret to learn, that Mr. A B. Hendricks, who formerly lived here is precariously ill with consumption. Nice clean mixed bird seed, only 15c per pound at J. J. Banta .& Co. s, Ceutcrville. Most et onr correspondents have evidently wilted during the warm weather. W. P. Crow offers bis deeded farn near Lexington for sale. See pesters. The health of the community is good. Hard times for the medicoes. County Jude Lucy has returned from his trip to Tennessee. An occasional twenty dollar gold piece is uow to be seen. Nothing new has been heard about tbe Hilton murderers. The city is full of commercial travellers. PES ASD StISSOES. PBOGKAHHE. The procession will form at the City Kail. . 1. Marshal and Aids. 2. FUg bearer aad Chaplain. 3. Weston Cornet Band. 4. Liberty ( ar. 5. Fire Company and footmen. 6. Ladies aud geutlemeu on horse back. 7. Wagons and Carriages. Procession will form at 9 a. m., march down Franklin to Main, down Main to Water, up Water to Mill, down Mill to Broad, down Broad to Main, thence to Water, and down Water to the grove. EXERCISES AT THE GROVE. 1. Music by Baud. 2. Prayer by Chaplain. 3. Vocal music. 4. Reading the Deluration of Inde pendence. 5. Music by Band. 6. Toast ' The Day We Celebrate. 7. Recitation by Mrs. Kirkpatriuk. 8. Music by Glee Club. 9. Toast "Our Country." 10. Music by Band. 11. Toast "The Ladies." 12. Music by Baud. 13. Oration. 14. "Star Spangled Banner," by tbe Band. GRAND BASKET DINNER, after which tbe Horribles will appear, to be followed by GAMES, of wkich tne following is a list, with the prizes that will be given: 1. Foot race, men over 65 years, copy of Burns' Poems, by H. McArthur. 2. Foot race, men over 200 pounds, 50 yards, fine summer hat, W. SteiDaker. 3. Sack race, Two Dollars m cash, Geo. Hayes. 4. Bliud Man's Race, box stationery, L. S. Wood. 5. Putting the Stone, sack of flour, Proebstel Bros. 6. Men's 100-vard foot race, box of cigars, F. M. Pauly. 7. Boys under 16, foot race,100 yards, pocket knife, Saling & Co. 8. Slow horse race, corn planter, Geo Hartman. 9. Climbing greased pole, revolver, J. W. Young. 10. Standing jump, riding whip, Mr. Strickfadden. 11. Hop, step and jump, WESTON Leader one year, G. P. McColl. 12. One-legged race, camp chair, Mr. Garnett. 13. Game of: Foot Ball. 14. Game of Base Ball between the Weston and Milton Clubs. GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY in the evening, being the grandest dis play of Fire Works ever seen here, end ing with the "Grand Battery," "Fourth of July." Within six months American news papers have giveu the British govern ment advice enough, to run it a number of years. Don't forcet that Kecse & Redman are located at Adams, and do a "boss" ousiness. Should Ceneral Gordon haDoen to torn up alive it' will be very damainu to the epitauh recently written bv Mr. Tennyson. Steinaker & Co.keen tne Buckingham & Hecht's boots and shoes. Sam Jones, the Georgia revivalist. says that waltzing is nothing but hug giug set to music. Some confaunded fool must have ctven the snaD awav. Steinaker &-Co. have the largest and oest assortment of wall paper in w eston One of the pupils in a school at Elgin, Illinois, is named Claude. To spite his moiner tne teacber wrote bis name "Clawed, and it cost her her situation. For bargins in glassware and crockery go to Ueese&Redman's, Adams. A western postmaster eays that h has been reported as an offensive parti san because he has refused to lick stamps for the young women who send letters through his office. Reese & Redman, Adams, are pay ing the highest market rates for wheat. It is stated in a southern exchange that one of the best sugar plantations iu Louisiana is run by a dentist. There is a fitness in a dentist devoting himself to sorghums. Steinaker & Co. make a specialty of gents' clothing and furnishing goods. for a nobby suit call en them. Addison says, "Nature deliehts in the most plain and simple diet." This is the reason Nature never has the gout or nas to call in a doctor.- .Nature, we may remark, has a large head. Bill-heads, letter-heads, note-heads, etc., printed and put up iu tablets at the Leader office at Portland prices. An engraver recently made this mis take: "Mr. and Mrs. respectfully request your presents at tbe Marriage ot their daughter. The best quality of envelopes furnish ed and printed at "LEADER office for 2 per box of 250. The Leader office does all kinds of job work in first-class style at Portland prices. BV THE MILLION! SALING & GO'S. First quality, 22x3G Cal cutta Sacks of gnaranteed importation of 1885, for sale in lots to suit, at lowest rates ever reached. Deliv ered at any station ou the railroad. L. H. POWELL. U. D. ERWIN. Powell &, Erwin, ADAUS. OKECOX. Oarpenters, Contractors, and Builders, Parties who contemplate building no matter how small or large the edifice will consult their interest by consulting1 us as to plans, RjMKrinca- uona ana prices. ALL. ft UKK UUAKA.MttiU, Powell & Erwin. Territorial News Wheat Sacks i Jo S. WHITE Has been appointed agent at WESTON for for the sale of the following ricuitura I Implements Batchclors & WylyeV CELEBRATED SPRING-TOOTH GOODS. Harrows, Cultivators and Seeders. - - ; v k MITCHELL'S well-known Wagons, Hacks and Baggiest The Western Fanning Mill, . the best on tbe Coast, warranted to separate oats and; barley from wheat, takiug out everything and leaving nothing but the clean wheat. Horace's Celebrated Draper Goods, ' Iron fastenings on the end of slicks, preventing their breaking. THE WATERTOWX CARRIAGES A3f BUGGIES. The Hollingsworth Rake, Self-Dumping. All orders filled with promptness and at Walla Walla1 prices. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOIt CASH. Call and examine Goods and prices. Office on Slain St., one door cast of Marshall House J. 8. WHITE. Standard Galcuttas. Cold Snrtng Tidings. North Cold Spring, June 23. Wheat is ripening very fast, Wh'ire are yon going the 4th, Mrs. Mollenkopflf is very low. The Assessor made us a call last week. "The harvest is great and the labor ers are few." J. N. Stamper is building a tine house oa his place. I?ig races at the track near McKen- dall's next Saturday. Mr. Shannon has a very fine field of wheat ready for harvest. Mr. Redman from Adams has been viewing the Cold Spring prospects.. Tt is no uncommon thing to see from six to eight of the Junipurites hanling wood from the mountains at a time. "Birds of a feather. Will flock together." FK SALE. A house and lot in Ccnterville, on Main street, in the business portion of the city. An excellent location for either dwelling or business purposes. Price $1000 one-half cash; balance on easy terms. R. A. CARD EN, Weston, Oregon. Xotlcc. My wife, Clara Stone, having left my bed and boaru without cause or prov cation, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. .IARVIS STONE. Dated at Weston, June loth, 1S85. . 27-4t Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salva in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Jrilcs, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect saiiataction, or money refunded. Price 2d cents per box. ior sale by W. U. MeCoy. Seattle has three republican daily newspapers. Tho first brick building is being constructed at North Yakima, Contract for the construction of the new boyB school at Tacoma lias been let for $22,000. A well has been sunk at Okanagan nearly 300 feet deep, without obtaining water. The village is on a high grassy plateau about 1000 feet above the Columbia and distant from that stream thirteen miles by wagon road. The dwelling house of Mr. Jacob Waldrick, who lives on the Deschutes river, about twelve miles south of Olympa, was burned on Monday, the 8th inst. The fire caught in the roof from sparks from the chimney, and had gained such headway before being discovered that it could not be stopped. The contents of the house were saved. The Cheney Tribune says: "The machinery for the grain elevator is on the way and the lumber ordered. There will be but one elevator this country this year. At the falls and at S;reuue there will be only warehouses. Cheney will be the first town in this entire western country to possess this advantage, there being at present none west of Montana." John Brannan. who has been employed as a workman to help discharge the bark Germania, unloaded at the Ocean dock, Seattle, on Saturday, complained of dizziness and said he was going under the wharf to bathe his head. Since then nothing has been seen or heard of him. It was low tide at the time, and it is feared he fell into the water and at rising of the tide was drowned Tacoma Ledger: A Urge gang of Mr. Helsn Bennett's laborers are engaged in clearing a landside for the summit cut on the Cascade division. This cut is situated between South prairie and Whito river. It is 1900 feetiong. About three weeks ago a slide 700 feet long oc curred in this cut. The work of clearing it has been slow on account of the almost constant rain up in that section, which has occasioned additional slides. The last was on Thursday, when two of the company's cars were crushed to smithereens by the force of the slide. Importation of 1SS5. CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, and in any quantity. Farmers will do well to call and set prices before purchas ing elsewhere, j Delivered at any station on railroad. Mar ket price paid for wheat. A- J. ROUANZOIN, Milton, Oregon. aAgent for Sibson, Church & Co., of Portland. 26 tf -,T P. BONEBRAK.E, -LYJ-. The Painter- Weston I Oregon. WHEAT SACHS. 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. TIusexbery & Co. DENTISTRY. Extracting free, and teeth inserted on trial. A'o fit. no pay. Don't trust a traveling dentist, but go to the office over Bees & Wiuau's store, Walla Walla, and get reliable work fully war ranted. All operations in dentistry will be performed at eastern prices and as low as Sr3t-class work can be done. Dr. L. M. Davis. Wltlc-Awake Droggist. Mr. W. H. McCoy is always alive to his business, and spares no pains to se cure the best of everything in his line. tie has secured the agency for the cele brated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron chitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guaran tee. Trial bottles free. Regular size SI. Connty S. S. Convention. There will oe a mass convention of all the Sunday School workers iu this county, held at Baptist Church, Pendle ton, September 2 aud 3, 1SS5, at which time the Sunday School Association will be perfected upon the International plan. A fine programme has been pre pared. Mr. E. G. Wheeler, ot the In ternational Executive Committee, is expected to be present, together with Mrs. E. G. Wheeler, of the Primary Workers' Department. Other speakers , j i have also been secured, ana a granu moptiniT is arranged. Come, and bring a delegation from voor school. By order ot tne oiiiniuicc. When babv was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When sbe'was a child, we gave her CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CAsTORIA, When she had children,she gave them C AfcTORIAj Live Agent Wanted. To sell Dr. Chase's Kecipes; or in formation for everybody, in every coun try in the United States and Canada. Enlarged by the publisher ts 648 pages. It contains over 2,009 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 inducements 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 Base ball is once more on top. Come to town on the Fourtli. Briig us some cordweod. Easiness is improving. FOE SALE. A fine form, two mile, fro Center ville. 160 acres deeded land and 80 res of railroad land, on easy terms. W i tte one-half m came or w Centeryille, Oregon, Chances for Health and Disease. Men is dependent upon his surround ings for the necessities t life. Air and water are necessities of life, but impure sir and impure water are most praline sources of disease, read is also a ne cessity ot life, but numerous diseases are traceable to both a lack of necesary food, and an over indulgence in special kinds of nourishment. Besides these external sources of disease there are other more subtle and internal eauses. Each individual inherits frera his par ents a certain physical constitution Each person therefore derives his chances of health er disease from a don ble source, namely his inherited consti tution and bis surroundings in life. Sanitary science devotes attention to onr surroundings. Medical science seeks to overcome the constitutional or inherited weakness by medicines that snpplv what is wanting in the system. De Haven's Dyspepsia Cnre supplies that which is wanting to ensure proper assimilation and digestion of food. Try it Free sample bottles at W. H. Mc Coy's drug store, i JOYFUL News for Boys and Girls Yonnc and Old ! I A NEW IN. VENTION just catented for them. for Home use I Fret and Scroll Sawinff. Turning Boring, Drilling,6rindhig, Polishing screw unttmg. f rice i to 9o0. Bend 6 cents for 100 pages. EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Muf ATTEHTION.MILL MEN! Saw Timber for Sale! PIKE, TAMARACK, SPRUCE & FIR. Good location . Plenty of water to run fth ftmt mund. Good wagon roads to Watia, Milton and eston. Price, $2 per M, Call on or address A. W. WALLER, Weston, OregsflK Oenterville House. L. McHCNE MANAGER To the Front! The Extra Inducements offered in Low Prices and genu ine quality of goods sold, is bringing trade, as such a course naturally should, to the store of 1 Glorious Wei Celebration -AT- Grand Procession, Liberty Car, Plug Uglies, &c, &c. in good old time style. SPEECHES, patriotic, pithy and appropriate. GAMES of all kinds. FIRE WORKS, dazzling, amus ing and enjoyable. EVERYBODY INVITED, and a gay good time guaranteed. This new and commodious hotel has Just been completed and is now ready for the reception of guests. The Rooms are all Neatly Furnished The table will at all times be fnmished with the delicacies of the season. Xo effort will be spared to make cuests comfortable. Large Sample Room FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. Main St. CentcrviUe. It was an Indiana democratic oEce seeker who applied for the position of "sexton" of the postoffice department building in Washington. He probably theught that a ssxUn was a good man to have around to bnrj the dead letters.. Notice for Publication. Laxd Omca at Li Gp.atdb. Orhqt June 20, 1S8S. Hotice is herbT jriren that the fottowinir named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claini,acd that said proof will be made before the County Jn.le oi L matuia ijotinty, ureeon, at renoieton, Oi g-on, on August 8, 138o, viz: 1eenrd H. Wright, Rd. 3119, for th east halt of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of tbe south east quarter and fractional west half of the north east quarter of section 17, township S north, raule 36 E. W. M. He names the foUowroz witnesses to prove his continuous residencs, upon, and cuitfratioa of. said land, viz; Sam Hoan. Thomas J. EVans.' Thomas Burgess and Irrin Smitii, all ot Mittofi, reg.n. ft. O. 8WACKHAME3, I Begisssn. This space s paid for by the AnaHs Livmrt Stable. F HOLDMAN. O. HOLDMAN HOLDHAX BROS., -DEALERS 15 Stoves and Hardware Adams, Oregon. Keen always in vtnek a select assortment of CUT- LUtx of toe best nranos, and a full line of Wood and Willow Ware Nails. Bolts. Screws, Files and everything their line that farmers need. Patronag respectfully soiieted and Fair Treatment Guaranteed who haye a bright new stock r-. Ladies I Gents' IMsMng Goods Fur and Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes, and a choice stock of GROCERIES & GLASSWARE all of which they guarantee equal to any and second to none In the market. lSP.APPMlWbTAqBjeBBaBagSBSlSSSBKBlMaSBBBSSSSMBWSBSSBBSl CHASs Successor to Ny e & Frank, -DEALER IN- Main St., Walla Walla W. T. FINE CALIFORNIA SADDLES A SPECIALTY FRANK BR03. IMPLEMENT COMPAIIY, DEALERS IN lill arm and machinery WALTER A. WOOn-S BINDERS. WALTER A. WOOD 3 CHAIN FAKE REAPERS, WALTER A. WOOD'S SWEEP RAKP REAPERS, - WALTER A. WOOD'S ENCLOSED GEAB MOWERS GAAR, SCOTT & CO.'S SEPARATORS, - . CAAtt. SCOTT CO.'S PLAIN AND TRACTION NOIRE. COATES' LOCK LEVER BAT KAKE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY. Write for catalogue. Address FKA.N'K BKO.' IMPI.EHE1IT CO., rrUaa1, a THE MILTON NURSERY HE! The undersigned has on band a large assortment oi one, two anu tnree-rtear-oia Fruit Trees, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums.etc, Some new and rare fruit. Also ereral of the best Russian Varieties Also six or eight varieties of GRAPE BOOTS, whih we will sell at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, and will also take In erchanre Wheat, Baric; ana uauat tne uuiiitx HA&tT rtuufc. XOW IS THE TIME to insure the greatest amount and choicest rarie ties. W e warrant onr stora true to name; so come on and patronize home production. AARON MILLER & SON, One Mile North of Hilton. QHP.IS WHEELER, T0NS0RIAL ARTIST, A dans - - - regea. Keen razors, dean tnsels. eaxr chairs and light hand. Hair cutting to the latest and best Styx ot tne art. . . usm AID AM! Those dettrinar fine. centrallT ioeaiod Builron Lota or beautifully situated Reaiaenca Sites in the thriving new CITY OF ADAHS, can be accommotlatedhr eaTliof at the ofliee o; the Adams Peal Estate Association, ADAXS, OBEGOS U INGVALL HAtlSCH, tt at the Postoffioe Store, is the welVkoown Cheap Charley" OF ADAMS, OREGON, . axrilraepsennstanttrm siiiT s full sss ill CENTS' FURNL5HINO GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, NOTIONS AND TOUKt ABTICLFJ?, CUTLERY AND CANNED GOODS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. . Alsoimiprictocaftte ADAMS LUMBER YARD at -which Lumber may h honirhl at jwicee tnat defy comftitoan. ...