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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1885)
la Paliene is the soul of peace. Tliret strikes and oat: no cse patting Blaine te tb bat ajaio. How muck do yon auppoite will bs ipaot. io Umatilla county this Mason for agricultural implements 0n. Grant is slowly but surely passing away. The grateful remem brances of a mourning nation not. avail Gladstone, ths grand old common er, refuses . an earldom. No title conld add lustre to the glory of bis career. - (Senator Logan feels so elated vsr his recent election that he de clares that ha will never, no never again be the tail of a presidential ticket. Good enough. That leaves his wife's husband out of the race ntiroly. lhe work of retrenchment goes bravely on: about three hundred of ficials in the internal revenue de enrtment have been dismissed as unnecessary. The average per di eat of these employes was $4.00, a saving of $1200 dai'y. - Ex-Senator J. II. Mitchell has re lamed' to" Orirgon. He has been tendered recfptions and ovations all along the line of bis march. What does 'it all meant lie used to come from 'Washington and liltleorno notice would be paid to his coming. He bat don nothing since to make him more notorious than he used to be. Parhaps those spontaneous ovations are part ef the political programme for bringing J. H. prom inently before the people. FJCT AEGiT CUOI.rHA. Within the past two weeks three San Francisco firms have purchased no lesa than 6,000,000 wheat sacks. The improving reports of the prob able harvest in California, especially aa regards the barley crop, and the assured large yield in Oregon and Washington Territory, may account for this seeming attempt to corner sacks. It is not long ago since farmers thought their sacks cheap at 9J and 10 cents. But since Sen ator Slater secured the reduction of tariff on jute and jute materials the prices nave been lower; but a cor ner on sacks could easily send the prices back to their highest figures. The original arrival of epidemic cholera upon this continent if bv most authorities eet ttosyn aa June 3, 1832, when the ship Carriers ar rived with emigrants at Urease Isle quarantine station in the St. Law renoe. A score of years later, how. ever, during another visitation of cholera to these shores, Dr. Wester- velt, the then Health Officer of the Port of New York, acknowledged that in 1832 cholera had arrived at the pert of New York in infected ships prior to its outbreak upon the St. Lawrence, but that for prudential reasens the facts had been suppressed by the Board of Health, "lhe sick, be said "were cared for in the quarantine hospital and the well emigrants were shipped rapidly from the city. The infec tion was brought from the St. Law rence by emigrants into New York State, and met the line of infection then advancing northward from new icric city. Jnence it was spread here and there throughout the country, In 1848 the cholera was brought hither by two ships, the one arriv ing at New York, the other at New Orleans. Both ships came from Havre, which ws regarded as free from cholera, and both ships had a clean bill of health. A portion of the emigrants aboard these vessels came, however, from infected places in Hungary. Very excellent cir cumstantial evidence that tho chol era germ may readily be carried safely for thousands of miles in the luggage of -emigrants is furnished by the reports of the masters o these two vessel the Swanton bound for New Orleans, and the New York, bound for New York city. The first says there was no cholera aboard his ship until, an unusually hot wind having begun to blow, the, emigrants overhauled their luggage for thin clothes: and the master of the second ship says that it was while the emigrants aooard were searching their dun nage for thick clothes to withstand a sudden cold blast that the first symptoms of the disease first ap peered. Dunne; the years 1851, '52, '53 and '54 cholera broke out in several parts ef the country, being in every instance directly traceable to th 'uggBBe f emigrants coming from infected portions of the Old World Toward the end of October, 1805 the steamer Atalanta arrived in th port of New York from Havre with six hundred passengers, amen whom cholera was raging, and th There it a great deal of glamor being constantly thrown over the thoughts and actions of men. If they always realized in their full ness their actual conditions and sur roundings they would be exceeding ly unhappy. In this instance ig ranet is Uisa. But there comes te most men a time when their con dition in all its naked bideonsness is made unpleasantly manifest. A man ia then said to havo the blues, and it is no bad thing to have occa sionally. It may depress for a sea son but it gives him a clearer and truer view of himself and others thin he receives at any other time. The view msy not be flattering to k: it i i i , . .. uuuseii or any ooay eise, duo it is well at times to look at oi.e's self ur.sbrouded by pleasure or prosper ity, to know even for a brief period his own and other's innate littla ntis. It takes the evil conceit out of him and stimulates to greater and better exertions. Oh yes; it is good thing to have the blues occa . ionally. i lwt i-: t dara'ole, but voile mobev iAsteu tie iiv.a ja-uji great j show, and then lmpossa upun r Paris firm in similar way, from bicb he recieved sufficient io start him on a career in this country. He landed in New York in 1867, years of age, and with his accomplishments and ready tongue, besides a lavish use of money, soon ad a wide circle of acquaintances. He professed to have discovered an mproved aniline black, with which he traveled through New England. selling licenses in manufacturing towns for two to three thousand dollars each( until he had same sixty thousand dollars, with which he re turned to New York and lived for brief period after his accustomed expensive style. The real owner and patentee of the dye in Europe coming over to enforce his own rights, Paraf had to discover "new colors," one of which, called "clov erine," nearly ended his career bv an explosion which occurred in its preparation, but yielded him a good deal of money. The next specula tion was or. a new method of em ploying extract of madder, for which, ex Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island paid Paraf 75,000, and then invested 300.000 in a plant to utilize the new method, all of which was lost. Paraf subsequent ly stole the oleomargarine process of Prof. Mega, and formed a stock company ci half a million dollars for this new manufacture in San Francisco. It wa3 now about time for the adventurer to disappear which he did only to be again heard from in Chili, with a scheme for extracting gold from copper Are, and a big joint stock company; The fraud was discovered m November, 1877, and Paraf but narrowly escaped lynching before he was convicted and sentenced to his first and last term of imprison ment, since which his name has been lost to the public until this announcement of his death calls to mind so many vivid recollections. HAGAITS Magnolia tBalm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. Secretary Manning baa under consideration a plan for reorganiz inj the system upn which the dif ferent - sub-treasuries are now con ducted. There has been a gjod deal cf dissatisfaction with that sys- tom in the past, not only on account of the defalcations which have from time to time occurred, but also be enune it results in withdrawing from circulation and keeping locked up vast sums of money which the com n.urcial channels ef the country might utilize. The schema which has been prsposed by Treasurer Jordan is te abolish the sub-treasury so far as concerns its functions as a strong-box, and to distribute tlie government money among the bunks ef the cities in which the sub- treasuries are respectively located. ! Security will ba exacted from the banks in the form of Unite! States bunds, in the Mint way as the na tional banks guarantee their circu lation, and upon a scale that will give the government a hundred or a thousand times the protection th.it it now enjoys. The advantages ef the schema are obvious. The chances of defalcation ara reduced ta a minimum. The government is relieved of all the enormous expense and rick of keeping charge of the moany. In addition, the operation of tho plan will ba to confer con spicuous advantages upon all the cities involved hy adding many millions to their active capital. ' Parthoraaore, it communicates to coiiiTiTeTcTand industry a powerful iriipKtimn this infusion of comroer cil and industrial life-blood ' money -and thus stimulates every useful ud beneficent enterprise. Hermann arrived a few days later under similar circumstances. Choi era was then raging in both Mar seines ana iraris, ana ail these pas sengers had come thence. A nurse on the hospital sliip at quarantine visited Ward s Island, and in eleven days there were thirty two attacks and eighteen deaths. This mad the time of traveling for the clio era germ only nine months from Bombay to Ward's Island via watei and land routes. Dr. McClellan, in his narrative of the epidemic of 1873, says Three distinct outbreaks of cholera occurred at widely remote points iu tho United States from poison packed and transported in the ef fects of emigrants from Holland, Sweden and Russia. "These people and the vessels in which they wpre carried had been perfectly healthy, and the people re mained so until their goods were unpacked at Carthage, Ohio, at Crow river, Minn., and at Yankton, Dak., respectively. Within twen ty-four hours after the poison par ticles were liberated, the first cases of the disease appeared, and the un fortunates were almost literally swept from the surface of the earth." As to the intensity of cholera, a very excellent authority, Libert, says: "Nothing can be more capricious than the variation in the intensity of cholera in different places and at diffeient times, even at different times in the sams places. An im ported case may end in a local at tack, confined to a single room or house; even a simultaneous impor tation of a number of cases at differ ent points may exhaust itself in a number of local epidemics, while at other tunes a single case suffices to swiftly produce an epidemic or even a raging pestilence." A caretul study of previous epi demics show that there is little dan ger from that which, like nigs, must pass under customs inspection. It is the emigrants themselves, and es pecially their luggage, which should receive the most attention; and from the evidence at hand - it may safely be laid down as uncontrovertible that as long as this dunnage, or even a part of it, is permitted to enter the country during tho prevalence of epidemic cholera abroad, we may at any moment expect to hear of its outbreak here, if not at the port of New lork, at other points whither emigrants landed here have beeu dispatched. State Tucnchers Association. The State Teachers' Association will convene at Astoria Monday evening, July 6th and continue in session July 7tb, 8th, 9th and 10th. All teachers and friends of educa tion are cordially invited to attend and aid in promoting and develop ing the educational work of our State. An excellent programme is being prepared, and will be published at an early day. Prominent teachers and lecturers from our colleges and leading public schools'willbe present and take part in the Association. Every effort will be made each session eminently interesting, in structing and successful. Arrangements have been made by w hich all persons attending the Association and paying full fare over the East and West Side Divis ions of the Oregon and California Hallway to Portlaud, will beentitled to return tickets at eighty (80) per cnt. Oil trom regular fare to destin ation. Arrangements hav been made with th Oregon Railway and Navi gation Company for excursion rates of two dollars and fifty cents (2.50) per person from Portland to Astoria and return. The Oregon Railway and Naviga tion Company's excursion steamers will leave Ash street dock, I'ortland, at 6 o'clock A. M. for Astoria, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, J uly btu, 7th and oth, at which time round trip tickets may be purchased at the Ash street office. Bv special arrangement, the re- Bough on Rati. Clears oat rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, trad- bugs. Ileart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." Roman on Corns. Ask for wells "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bun ions. Bneha-Palba. Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. SI, Druggists. Bed-Bags, Flies. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, goph ers, cmpmunKs, cleared out by "Rough on Rate." 15c. Tiiln People. "Wells" Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De bility. $1. Rongn on Pain. Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diirrhcea, aches, pains, Sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c Rough on Pain Plasters, 15c Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and neiv ous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." 81. Drug gists. . Mfe Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak Bpots. Bough on Piles. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protrud ing, Bleeding, Internal or other, Internal and External Remedy in each Package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists. Prctt Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivac ity, don't fail to try "tfells' Health Renewer. Bongh on I ten. "Pu)Ugh on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chil blains. Rough on Catarrh. Corrects offensive "odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases, also unequaled as gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50c. The Hope ofthe Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary compiaints, cured by "Buchu-Paiba " $1. Water Bugs, Beaches. "Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. WAS Hew Styles! Mew Prices. HOLMS OLEV -DEALERS IN- General ler mse. ciiam - Clothing, Hats, Oaps, Dress and Fancy Booa IMMENSE STOCE OF- CHEAP FOR CASH. Froome& Son Proprietors. FUOniTUOE. Cooper, Schmuck & Garnett. HAiJUF ATUi? EES AND DEALERS IN PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS and all kind of THE BEST FURNITURE We carry a full stock of Household Furniture, iu walnut, ash and pine; also, a large assortment of Chairs Mattresses, Spring Beds, honnjres, etc. A supply on hand of House Moulding, Doors and Sash, Flooring, K ust ic ana MUISHM LUMBEB. GIVE US A CALL. COOPER SCHMUCK & GARNETT, Comer Mai a and Water Sts., WESTON - OREGON. STANDARD WORKS CF REFERENCE fop tvery Home Librar WORCIXTEB'S eVAKTe DICTIOSABT Of th Ekolish LixaciQ. New Edition. With ounpiemont. UnabrMged and profusely tW trtL The standard, and in all respect best. Dictionary published. Library aheeo. marbled edges, 910.00. ' . urrixcoTi-s rKoiiorKcnc m. tKArnilAL DICnoSAKY.- Contaimng complete and cmciM Bki saetcnes oi uie moment and Countries. By Imperial Sro. Sheep. (10.00. WALLA WALLA BAKERY Established 1561. Would respectfully announce to the traveling public and the people ol Weston and vicinity that this new Brick Hotel is now open for the reception of Guests. THE ROOMS ARE WELL-FURNISHED, NEAT AUD CLEAN. The table will be furnished at all times with the best that money can buy and served in the most acceptable manner. We take piide In keeping a hotel that will be First-Class in Every Particular, the comfort of our guests being our first consideration, ten owing that upon this success depends. Come once, and if you do not come again we will consider the fault ours. FROOEV3E a son. Corner Slain and Franklin Weston. Oregon O. BEECHTEL UAPUF40TU&IR OF BREAD CAKES 8i PIES, And all kinds of CEACKES! Fire-Proof Building, Main Street, "an! WALI.A WALLA W. T, craphioal nf all A J. Tnonaa, A it.. M. b uppLTCorrs PRoxorscriG ciirr- EUC OF THE WORLD. A complete Geoemphical THc'ionary. Nrw Edi tion, xnoroutrniy revisea ana greauy enlarged. Containing Supplementary Tables, with the mist recent Census Returns. Boyal Svo. bbeen. 12.00. CHAMBER'S EXCTCLOr.EDIA. American Revised Edition. TnB Ritar n mir wat. A Dictionary of Useful Knowledge. Pro fusely Illustrated with Mapa, Plates and Woodcut-, io vols. Koyal 8vu. Several editions, at various prices. HEADER'S REFERENCE MRRART. Containing "THE REAPER'S HANDBOOK," "WORDS, FACTS AND PHRASES, "AN CIKNT AND MODERN FAMILIAR QrOTA TIONS," "WORCESTER'S COMPREHkJJSIVK DICTIONARY," and "ROOET'S THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS." 6 vols. Bound in half morocco. In cloth Dor. $12.50. Or, each volume sold separately. ALUBO.VE-S QEOTATIOXS. Embraces "Pocflral Qanindeaa," "Prose Qnolnllons aad s-rrjil Awtbora ! All Agru." Complete in three octavo vol umes. Price per set in doth, $9.00. Half Buo aia, 12.U0. -.. .'For sale hr all Booksellers, or win be ana free of expense, on receipt of the pries by J. B. LIPPINCUTI & CO., HHk 117 Market St., PbllaslelpUa. Notice for Publication. Lasd O, icb at La Gbaihik, Oar.ox, May S9tb, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following; named settlor 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, 1S85, viz: . . Jacob Zlnk nil. No. 1303, for the south half of northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quar ter of section 12, township 6 north, range 3 eat. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,, said land, viz: Andrew Anderson. Willis Osborn. Kasnar- Schuler and Benjamin Osborn, all of Milton Oregon. S. O. BACKHASfER, J'ur a Register; Kotice for Publication. Land Office at La Gbande, Orfgon, May 9, 18S5. 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 tnat saia prooi will De maue Deiote t. ,i. jLucy, County Ju'lge of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendl ton, Oregon, on June 27th, 1885, viz: JHd. No. 1223, For the south half of the north east quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter of section 34, township 4 north, rango 36 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Donald McKinnon, Michael LeCompt, Charles R. liryson, Jonnr. Mvatt, au oi weston, or. S. O. SCHWAKHAMER, 22 Register. 1YI Remarkable Career of an Adventurer. News conies from Lima, Peru, of ths recent death there of Alfred Paraf, one of the most remarkable swindlers of the age. The story of his life reads more like an extravag ant fiction than a 6nber reality, the truthfulness of which can be attested Vy many of our best known chemists and keenest business men. Born of a wealthy and highly respectable family' of Alsace, and receiving a first-class education, he then took a course of chemistry, for which he teemedspecially fond.and was placed in charge of the laboratory of his father's print works in Mulhaus. His inventions of new combinations and improvements on old processes in dyeing an J color work shows high talent, bat being short of money on a trip to Scotland; he used his abilities to impose upun a Galsgow 6rm a so called new color for $20, 000. The dye was new and cheap, turn time on the Oregon and Cali fornia Railway has been extended soasto includa Thursday, July 16th, and by special arrangement the excursion rates on the Oregon Rail way and Navigation Company's steamers will be good to return to Portland until September 30th. This will enable persons from different parts of the state attending the Association to remain and visit the seacoast if they so desire. Thursday, July 9th, will be de voted to excursions t-o Fort Stevens, Fort Canby, Ilwaco, Young's River Falls, and other points ot interest. For this purpone arrangements have beer made with J. H. 1). Gray, of the Ilwaco Steam Navigation Company, to furnish transportation on that company s steamers. The leading betels in Astoria will make liberal reductions, and the hospitable citizens of that city have arranged to entertain the visit ing teachers during the days of the Association. E. B. McElroy, Supt of Public Instruction, An exchange thus classes crimes of peculation: Taking SI, 000,000 is called a case of genius. Taking $100,000 is called a case of shortage. Taking 50,000 is called a case of litigation. Taking $25,000 is called a case of insolvency. Taking 10,000 is called a case of irregularity. Taking $5,000 is called a case of defalcation. Taking $1,000 is called a case of corruption. Taking $'500 is called a case of embezzlement. Taking $100 is called a case of dishonesty. Taking $50 is called a case of thievery. Taking $25 is called a case of total depravity. ! Taking one ham is called a ca3e of war on society. "R'Cl vigor cures baldness. JjtXi Hair Viiior restores youth- Hi freshness and color to faded and gray air. It attains these results by the stira lation of the hair roots and color glands, t rejuvenates the TT A TT and cleanses it. t restores to the J-J.a.-M-J- that, either hy eaeon of age or diseases of the scalp, hac ecome dry, harsh and brittle, a pliancy and lossy silken softness of extreme beauty. .Tiero is no dye in Aycr's Hair TTTI1 nd the good it doCB is by the llTVii imparts to the follicles, and tbo clcan- incss and hcalthfulncss of the condition a which it maintains the scalp, a -xrTr?T f Ci Hair Vigor renews the hair, fi X J-J-lV Hair Vigor is the best euro mown for Erashy Hair, Bcald HVad, Itching tumors, Tetter Sorce, Torpid Follicles, and 11 other diseases of the scalp that cause ho falling of the tjj- a TT nDd it3 fading. othinz cleanses A lilAAi cf nuisance .f dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually irevrnts its return, as Ateb's Haih Vigor. ji addition to the curative and restorative irtues peculiar to Ayer's Hnir 7Ti T5 t is a toilet luxury. The Hair A-V J XV by far tho cleanliest hair-dressing made. it causes the nair to grow thicK and Long ind keeps It always soft and glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contains no deleterious Ingredients. Its use jrevents all scalp disease, secures against the jair growing thin or gray, and auxely cures all aaldnets that is pot organic. ' TBEPAKED IT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Xowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Of Portland, Oregon. Incorporated March 15, 1883.) CAPITAL STOCK - - $100,000. E. DRAM - 1 . . President A. P. 1 - Secretary E. E. SHIT1I - ! , - Asst. Secretary .J. DVKAND - - . . Treasurer E. E. WISE - SJimaser Manaf 'ar Dent.. Chicago E. MJRANI, A. P. VEXES", JOHN WHITE, . W. WIXSELL, Jul. J. B?3j3iAjE9. EFFINCER & BOURNE, Attorneys. o Take Notice. Pianos and Organs oM on easy payments It you par chase a Piano or Organ of this Company on the install ment plan and should be compelled, from any cause whatever, to return the instrument, after having paid a part on it, you caa do sa and not lose one dollar you have paid. Fine Chapel Organs sold to churches on $10 monthly payments, which would he only ten cents per muuMi ux eacn iiieiiioiT oi we ejnurcft or aiatiicuooi to pay. i . The celebrated IrKA PIANOS have been in use throughout the States for over twenty years, and are first-class iu every particular. I We give a warrantee with every instrument, that runs five years from date of sals, and we are right here to make it good. We have facilities for repairing Pianos and Organs at our shops in the city of Portland and all work warranted. j Cur Music Hall and Warerooms are on First street, No. 320. Take the First street oars and ride to the corner of Clay street. Those who cannot call on us can write for particular? and catalogue of our instruments. Address ! . i Ourand Organ CoJ, Portland, Oregon TENTH YEAR Notice for Publication. l.Axn Orrtcs at La Graxbk, Ocaooir, ) Via) 29th, 1SS5. f Notice U hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Tho. J. Lucv County Jud;re of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pencil ton, Oregon, on July 13, IStsj, viz; Ksspar Britain-, Hd. No. 1258, l or the southeast quarter of section 6, toweship 5 N., K. 37 east, W. M. She names the toilowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: VViiiis Osbc-rn, Andrew Andersen, Jacob Zink, and lienjamin Osbom.all of Milton, Oregon. . S O. SWACK.HAMER, jhr 5 Register. The only illustrated Magazine devoted to tha development -of the Great West. Contains a vast amount of general information and spe cial articles on subjects of interest to all. Ably conducted! Superbly Illustrated! Only $2 a year. L. Samuel, FnbUahar. Ho. 123 Front street. Portland, OrJ4- ' " DRTlfTilONOlSCAR, LATE OF SEW YORK, Now located No. l.'!2 and ltti Third Street, corner of Aider. Portland Ore gon, lr. 41. Van is the most successful Lang; and Tbroat Doctor in America. He will tell you your trouble without asking a single ques tion, and warrant a permanent cure in tne following disease: Nervous - Debility, Spermatorrhea, Semina Losses, Sexual Decay, Failing Memory, Weak Eves, Stunted Develop ment. Lack of Energy, Impovished Blood, Pim ples, Impediment to Marriage; aUo, Blood and Skin Disr-ases, Syphilis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swellings, Sore Throat, Mouth, Tongue, Ulcers, Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back, Burning Urine, Incontinence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture re ceived searching treatment. Prompt relief and curei for life, without hindrance to business. tfilit!l rcxcs consult confidentially. If in trouble call or write. Delays are dangerous. Consultation, personally, or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. office and parlors private. You see no one but tne Doctor Before connuing vour case consult Dr. y. Van. A friendly letter or call mar save future suf ferimr and shame, and add golden veors to life. diecicins sent eery where, secure from expos ure, office hours 8 to S. Ttrnis for trial ment, strictly cash. Kotice for Publication. Lakd Offct at La Grahou, Orfoos, May 29th, 1835. Notice is hereby iriven that the foUowinr-- 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 County Judge ot Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendleton, Oregon,, on July 13tb, 1886 viz: M lllis Osborn. Hd. No. 1113, For the north half of the north- est quarter and the southwest ouarter of tha northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest ouarter of section 18. tu a north of range 37 east, W. M. Be names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Jacob Zink. Andrew Anderson. Kaanar finhul. and Lewis Bowles, ail of Milton, Oregon. 6. O. stWACh-HAHER, Jhr 5 Beeiater PATENTS, Caveats, Re-issues and Trade-Marks se cured, and all other patent causes in the 1'atent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination and advise as to patentability FREE OF CHARGE. Fees moderate, and I make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. Information, advice and special referen ces sent on application. .T. B. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Office. Oxford University on the 9th in st. conferred the honorary degree cf Doctor of Divinity upon the Bishops of YV lachester. Bath, and Bristol, the Chairman of the com mittee en the revised Bible, and the Rev. Phillip Brooks ef Boston. JAKE WING. Washing and Ironing. Opposite Saling & Co.'s. Main Ft., Weston. Washine. 73 cents per dozen. White Bhirts washed ani ironed in the best Bty'.e for "one bittee jiece." o charge for cuffs, collars and handkerchiefs if less than six of each. 203m TO-ANTED- AGENTS J To sell Dixon's new and superior maps and chart. As paying an agency as any in the world. For 36 page catalogue, free, address John Dixon, 33t Market St. San Francisco. Cat. FOR or GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE, NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. THE ONLY LINE RUlim Pullman Palace Sleeping Curs, Mugminceiit Day Coaches and ELEGANT E1I1GU VT SIEEPIXO CARS with berths free of cost. From Washington and Oregon TO THE EAST! Via St. Paul and Minneapolis. The only Trans-continental Line Running PALACE DIN.NQ CARS I '(Meals 75 cents.) Fastest Time Ever Made from the Coast OVER THE Northern Pacific Railroad. To Slnnx City. 1'onnell KlnflV, Hi. Jo Rrpli, AlclitMin, Leaven wort b, Kansas lit), Burlington, Quiucr, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, And all points throushont lhe East and Soniheast via St. Paul and Minneapolis. THE ONLY LIXE KIX.MXG Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars from Portland. And tiaalrd on regalar express trains over tnc entire i-nstii or tne ortn crn Pacific Railroad. Leave Wallu'a Junction at 4:40 a. m. Leave Portland at 1.30 p.m. daily; arrive at Min neapolis or St. Paul 12:43 d. iu.. fourth Uav. Connection made at St. Paul and Minneapolis to au points cast, soutn ana southeast. PACIFIC D1TISIO.V. Train leaves Portland dailv 9:25 a. m. Arrive at New Tacoma 6:05 p. m connecting with O. R. & X. Co's boats for all points on Pnget Sound a. u, i.nAiiLiu.,, ucn i vtest-n rass. Agent, -o. 2 Washington St., Portland, Or. JNO. J. BE E LER ifi Watchmaker IJeweler Weston Post Office Building, Oregon, PINKEYE. Clocks and watches cleaned and re paired in a skif ul manner at reasonable rates. 11 t Man and Beast. Th fiery charger The red head ed hotel cjerk, Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every Odor of Forest. Sparkle of Stream. FOREST AND STREAM. Do yon own a nun. or a "fish-pole." or "bird- dog " or rifle? Ever go angling, or shooting, or tram piny, or camming, or can-iii?, or yachting? Have you a taste for studying the habits of wiid birds or animals? Do you know that for ten years we have been publishing a bright weekiy paper devoted to these subjects? It will repay i you to look at a copy of the Forest and Strram. There is no other paper in the world just like it. Address Forsxt and Stream Pubiishing Co., 33 ran bow, new none Specimen Copy ! Cents. M KS. C. B. HESSEY, Leading IFTO. 12,j MAIM STREET, - WALLA WALLA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Special Attention Given to Cutting and Fitting. Adams Hotel A Remarkable Cure of a Horse. Col. James L. Flcmine. a prominent tmctrv merchant, a member of the firm of Fleming & Lofton, AusruBta, Ga., makes the following state ment of the treatment of a valuable horse with Swift's Specific: In the fall of 1883 I had a valuable c-r.lt tvn with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted in ine most ieanui case oi biood-poifomn? I hav everseen. After eight or nine months of doctor ing with every remedy that I could hear of I de- spairea ui a cure. At mis time the horse was unable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right hind leg was as large as a man's body, and had on it over forty running sores. He had also a large number of sores on his body and other limbs. He was a most Pitiable lookinir nhi. and 1 was advised to end nis sufferings with the suwgun. lie was a vaiuanie animal and 1 did not want to lose him. After racking my brain in searcn oi anomer remedy more cnioacious. thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was i.ivl uable to the human f jimilr as a blonrl minficr ana why should it net be for the animal as well? 1 ma not Hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a snnplv. i oegan tne treatment with 4 oz. of B. 8. S and oz. ot water tnree times a day. This 1 rontin- uea iora weex. ineo l increased to 6 oz. of each ana continued lor a eek. Then I increased to 8 oz. and run is a week, when I went back to 6 oz. again. The result was that at the end of the firs week the horse' had a fair appetite, which he hail not had since his sickness. At the end of the second week even greater improvement was apparent, for many of the sores were healing nicsiy, ana tne norse manifested a desire to move about. At the end of the third week he began to show gain in flesh, and had full aj. petite. The swelling had - about disappeared. 1 used in all about 15 bottles of Swift's Spec tic, and when I quit its use the horse had only four small sores lett on him, and they healdd up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease passed av.-ay, and up to date no signs of the return of the troul; have made their appearance, and the horse-has done a mule's work on my farm. I regard it one of the most remarkable cure" I have ever known. Thus this great tredicine has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the hu man race. i.r.i,-.u. Augusta, Jan. 9, 1885. . Senator book on Blood and Skin diseases. It is mailed free. The Swift SnxmrCe., 1 J rawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. iailplii 15 if IfivdslslotallSopaHflstiMv -Organized yria a fnU BtalT or eleifetq Experteneea and Skillful Physic tars and Surgeons for the treatment ct all Cnronic Diseases. mn FILD G? SL'OOES Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Throat X.aiiK Uisaxesu Liver and BLicinv IMss&aes, Bladder BioeaseB, Dieoae-! ot Women, Blood 1iHeaseaand Pier; -oas Affection, cured here or nt iionv with or without eccmg the patient. Como or peo rjs, or eead ten cents in stamps for ot: "Invalids Cattle UooU," Which giv. all particulars. Omn reTonIobIllty,ImT: LLiCATE I and all Morbid Conditio' k!!Pi?.F8 llicaand Pernicious Goli ! 8 tary Practices are speeoi Specialist. Book, post-paid, 10 eta. in stami I. unpicre, or lireaen, rac cally cured -without the kni: -, without trusses, without pairi, and without danger. Car' 1 Guaranteed. Hook aent l-A lE.FT.8L ten rvsntM in pjsmrw. end sTHTcrrarns treaipd nniier trnarantee to cure. cent for ten cen&iuetamps. Addreaa TVorr.,n' dispensary Medicai. Assoixaawji, w Street, BuSEalo, N. Y. ' ' I thousands of eases of lit. I Diseases cf i peculiar to II Until. Bat the Invalids' Hotel erv fcurvical Institute, has ' ADAMS, OREGON. ! S. P. HOWELL, . Prop. Travelers will find that this hotel seta as good a table as ia to be found hi the whole "Upper Country." Bedrooms are large, clean and airy. Every atten tion paid to the comfort and convenience of guests. Patronage Respectfully Solioited. Kotice for Publication. Lun Oepics at La Graxde, Oee-kw, ' May 29, 15. . Notice is hereby given that the foPowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said orcof will be made before T. i. Lot v County Judge of Umatilla county, at Pendleton. ( . ... i K I..'. : VRIIVH, WU ,U1J X.U, AMM, .M,. Aadrew andersoa, Hd. So. 1791, for the south half of tha south west quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 12, townshia S north, range 3c east, W. M. fcjHe names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation said land, viz: Jacob Zink, Kaspar 8ehuler, Willis Osborn and Benjamin Osborn, all of Milton, Oregon. 8. O. 6WACKHAMER, IS ' Begister. forded large experience la adapting remed! for toeir cure, sua DR PIERCE'S Favorite PrescriptiGfl ia the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative "Want Nervine, Impart! vigor and Strong: 4 cures, as it oy roaelc, iCti and to tbe system, and cures, as corrnea. or nnteversion, retroverition, bearing down senBationa, chronic eon?ea tion. Inflammation and ulceration of tho womb, Inflammation, pal f and tendernesa fn ovaries, Icieruii. heat, and "female weakness.'' It pronnrtiy relieves and cores Weno.- end Weakness of Stomach, Indiee tion, Rloatinar, Nervous ProctratioiM and Bleeplessmesa, In eitber sex. on 6 f5.o?T'S, t oo. $aoo. Send ten cents tn stamps for 9r. K"?rce fcnra Treatlae oa Diseases of women, lib trated. . fn4fPv Rt9W9R9w afaKfll IMflf!t!lfTf!! 663 Iaia Street, EOTTAIiO, S.T' PRICE $1.00, SICK-HtADAC.i Btllotis Hea.Aeb Slxzlness, Constip--tion. Indigestion, in llions Attacks' promptlT cored by tlerees Pleasant PnraTttWe Pcrllets. JJ ocnts Tial, toy Draggist