VVosto.i WoaHSy
rsux b. mitcheli
LOCAL EMT31L
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1885,
I B AUEJTft.
The fallowing; are the authorized ajents of th
lunt In toetr reupcctlve localities:
Pendleton-. 0 W Walker.
Heppner O H HaJloek,
MUtoo A B Evan..
Centerrille 8 II Stuart.
Walla Wall (IT Thomion
Ella P. O Frank OvUtt
"lano J- L. Carter.
Walla Walla ...A. Ueauhen
LOCAL LEADERS.
Note V. C. Starkey's
Fira cracVera and flas at F. M.
pui. ' ;
Mr. Chas. Willerf and wife, of Cen
terville, were visiting fiicnda iu Wes
ton on Wednesday last.
Kcmomber the cheapeet place to
buy your tobacco and cigar in J. J.
Hants & Co.'o, Couterviilo.
TLe Ceuterville Hotel, nmlcr tha
management of Mr. L. MeMoiie, is
meeting with deserved nuccrss.
A regular meeting of the City
Conacil was held Wednesday evening.
No business of importance was trans
acted. Have yonr watch rfpaired, by
Frank Manning, Centerville.
Stacey ltobcrts and-family, who
have been spending the spring and sum
mer on Willow creek, returned to Wes
tn last Wednesday.
Frank Manning watchmaker and
jeweler is at McHone's Hotel, Center-
rille.
A young man at ForeBt Grove died
last week from the etlects of being
utruck by a base ball. But the dangers
of the game have not much effect iu
pressing it.
Nice clenn mixed bird seed, only
15c per pound at J. J. liauta & Co.'s,
Centerville.
It pays to udvertiae: since ti e last
jHsue of the LEADER J. S. White & Co.
, have suld a large quantity of agricultu
ral implements. See what they have to
ay this wexk. j
When yon prove up on your laud
inform the Register that you want the
notice published in the Leader.
There will be divine services at All
Saints' Church next Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock, Itev. E. C. Johnson officia
ting.'' The morning rervice will be held
at Feodleton.
The other day Mr. Clias. McMorrii
tamed his cow, a valuable one ut that,
into his clover fit-Id. She made a very
benrly meul and then took some pota
toes fur desert. The mixture was not
a happy one, for she died from the ef
fects iu a very short time.
The brick work of N. Dureubery
& Co.'s new store on the corner of Main
aud Franklin streets is completed. The
structure presents a very substantial
appearance with iron pillars and iron
shutters. -The firm have-- every reason
o be proud ot it. It w another endur
ing monument of Weston enterprise.
Mr. Jas. Shninway of Cons Cresk
made this office a visit on Wednesday.
He reports grain in his neighborhood as
looking Very well aud thiuks that it
will average at least thirty buvhela to
tha acre, though some fields will go ns
nigh as forty. The grain on Cons creek
is net badly lodged, the loss from this
course will not probably be mire than
a bushel or two te tha acre.
Last Wednesday the people of
Weston were startled by the solemn
tolling of the bell of All Saints' Church.
It was noon 'earned that it was duo tu
the death ot Mn. Kribhi, who lived
near Adams and who hud died of con
sumption en Tuesday. Mrs. KriWs
was held in the highest esteem as a
kind, christian woman. Her death
though net unexpected will be leejily
deplored.
A very distressing accident occurr
ed lust Monday out on Gerking Flat.
A little granddaughter of Mr. John
Orking was playing with come other
childred around the barn, the door of
which was simply propped up, tha
binges and fastenings having beeu brok
en. In playing near it, the prnp was
removed aud the heavy duor fell on the
little girl and killed her.
LCbdCr. I ' 1,e la,e,wu blackberry has aw-ie
' - s appearance and retail for ten ctata
Our old friend I. T. Keese. of
Adams, was with his acquaintances m
Weston the fare part of the week.
Fishing ou ' the Umatilla is good,
and strings of one hundred and over are
frequently, caught in a short time.
- The U. B. church, jnst approach
ing completion, will be the handsomest
church edifice in the county.
Harvest hands are in demand, and
good wages are being offered. No man
need complain of U'iujt unable to find
work.
".'lie w arm w.a'her w approaching
unJ act mil (a.in'iex in Y ( are innk
ieg u'Liii.-i-iiueiiU to spend a tuauu at
the Warm Springs.
Twelve or f..iite,-.u carpenters are
busily engij.'..d .i FrneUtel Eros.
grain wareiru na, hj.I th-j building is
being rapidly pmhed to completion.
Brickciaainsi h:ir:- run r-sit of brick
and are taking a fay-i.jr in consequence.
Mr. Nelson ;j buruirg a large kiln
which will l.-e ready fir a-o in a few
day.
- rji-yor.il ut orr cit.zjiis went Jo
rlM at.: ye.-;ttri iv m ir::H i io '-.it
Mx- liij in-ticli ft iinii of b.i.-i
10
t.j:i
tweeu t!ie W..iU WI!a und lilue
Monntain club?.
(i iod -::'staii:ial fcislft-vclks have
hneu pluc-.-d-iu froiii f liie utw brick
bui'diug.4 on Main street, aud simIis-tri.-;iH
tu and from the po.itoiae are
ouce mora hnpjiv.
Chicken lhievs arc abroad in the
l.tn.!. .Si-vcr.il (if our i-itiz -H-r have been
usi.-Mng their tender yitiing mm ! of late,
ami ciiu:tiu.i'.iiuce.4 imiat to the fact iii.it
lhe roosts are not being despoiled by
Chinamen, but by "penuine white
trash." A tshot-gim filled with bird
shot is a good preventative.
Several buckets, hooks and other
apparatus belonging to the hook and
ladder truck have not yet arrived, and
at a meeting of the lire company on
Wednesday night it was determined
not to accept the truck uutil the re
mainder ot the apparatus put in its appearance.
News was received this week that
Mr. J. T. Balltnger, who lived in Cen
terville for several years pa.st, has just
just died of consumption iu California,
to which place be went tor his health.
His wife left Centerville a few days ago
t,i join him, but he died a few hours-before
her arrival.
Mr.-W. P. Crow, of Milton, one of
the oldest settlers of Umatilla county,
informs the Lkadi:u that the wheat
raised this year will Le the best for mill
ing purposes ever raised in the csunty.
The grain will be np'.isnally large and
plump, aud not in the least shriveled as
in yoara past.. Ho thinks the head,
on account of the long dry spell, are not
as thoroughly filled as they were last
year, but the plunipucss of the grain
will more thau make up fur tho deficiency.
too late to see her Lu&baisd uSivp, ; I!e i
Laviogiiied in the mormag of tnc same ;
day. - . .. v '
A very sad aecidant happened on the
old (Jerking farm last week. TheTe
was a heavy barn door that was off "the
htnvs and had bceu primped up with a
stick, of which one end was on the
ground and the other against the door.
A little five-year old daughter of Mr.
Leaman, who lives on the farm, wss
ptayicg about the door when the acci
do.itally knocked the prop loose, letting
the heavy door fall o her, causing in
stant death.
Robley & M ilier have received and
will soon put in place at the depot, a
large reals on which to weigh eram
in bulk. This will be quite a SAving of
time both to the firm and the farmer.
which ;-lionld be appreciated by all who
have grain to haul. Mr. Robley in
forms me that he is funnelling the stan
dard Calcutta grain tack at 7 cents,
which is lower than they were ever sold
in this country before. With wheat at
a fair pn:e this fall our farmers ought
to get rich, as everything seems to be
in their favor. And so it should be.
A warrant was issued last Friday and
placed tu the hands of our deputy sheriff
for the arrest of one Kearney for the
stealing of money from Mr. Shaver, one
of our townsmen. The matter was kept
as quiet as possible while the sheriff was
bunting for evidence that wnild con
vict before making the arrest. lie
watched his man till he retired tor the
night, and then went home thinking he
would cateh him as he left towii the
next morning. But fearing lest Keur
ncy might escape in the night and lie
lose his fee, the worthy justice issued a
second warrant and placed it in the
hands of a special, gathered a crov.-d
and went to the resting place of Kear
ney and placed him under arrest. A
pistol shot or two was fired and a great
hurrah ' made, much to the annoyance
of Main stretters who were aroused
from their midnight slumbers. The
next day eminent counsel was employed
to piosecntn Kearney, while Mr. Butch
er was retained on the defense. The
caBc was brought before the judge who
had headed tht arresting crowd of the
night before, and thn farce of a trial
played. Kearney was convicted and
sentence passed (before the trial) and
tho prisoner turned loose. It is to b
hoped that our county court will inves
tigate this and other matters before
fees are allowed. SELDOM
vn i .
THE DAY V CELEBRATE.
Come and Participate.
' CENTER VILLE 'LTTS.
- i . CKSTenvit'LE, July 2
To lhe Editor of tile LAbua:
I. W. Ijuiuii i very busy making
brick.
J. S. Mcl.tod was ut home iu Center
v ill Ii-t Saturday.
J. M. Mnrri has beau conSncd to bis
room for a day or two with the quinsy.
Dr. J. 11. liviue and family have
ijoiic to their farm to remain till utter
harvest.
lJ:n Mciiaeheru and Joe Woodward
have gone over into the Territory to
Hjieiul tho Fourth.
Mr. Wntf, the railroad man, was in
town hist Friday looking iiftrr he in
tcreiits of the company at this place.
Charley Ilium, the chinaniiiu who
l-jft Centerville two years ag to go to
China, returned last week. Charley
says he got him a wife while iu China,
but it cost too much money to bring
herto'Melica.
W. J. Wilkinson, onr esteemed towns
man, returned hist evening from Alkali,
bringing with him his newly-married
wife, nee Miss Chamberlain. We arc
glad to welcome them borne aud w'ali
them a lsng and peaceful life.
The heavy thunder and wind storms
of the pa.st week have knocked down
some grain. It was thought for awhile
Tlie Faniuns Sotrc Data:'.
On the 30th of last January, the Sis
ters ot the most noted (Jaliiolic ladies
seminary in tho United States, the fa
nous Notre Dame, at Govanstown, near
Baltimore, Md., made public a card
certirying to the beneficial results at
tending the n?e of Red Star Cough Cure
in that institution. They state that
they found it efficacious alike for re
lieving coughs, oppressions ou the chest
and irritation of the throat. Officials
of the Boards of Health of Brooklyn,
Baltimore and other cities have like
wise publicly proclaimed the virtues of
this new discovery, which is eutirely
tree from" opiates, poisons aud other ob
jectious. - " .
The procesaiou will form at the City
Kail. :-
1. Matshal and Aids. - , .
2. Fl-g bearer atid Chaplaiu. .
3. estou Cornet Band. - "-'
4. Liberty ( ar. - - .... ; '.
5. Fire Company and footmen, j; "
6. Ladies- aud gentlemeu on horse
back.. -:. . . - rv
7. Wagons and Carriages.
Procession will form at 9 a. m., march
down Fraukliu to Main, down Main, to
W aUr, up Water to Mill, down Mill to
Brad. down Broad to Main, thence to
Wter, and down Water to the grove.
EXERCISKS AT THE GROVE.
1. Music by Baud.
'2. Prayer by Chaplain.
3. Vocal music.
4. Readiug the Delaration of lade
pendence.
. Music by Band.
C. Toast ' The Day We Celebrate.'
7- Recitation by Mrs. KukpatricK.
8. Music by Glee Ciub.
9. Toast "Our Country."
10. Music by Band.
11. Toast "The Ladies."
12. Music by Band.
-13. Oration.
14. "Star Spangled Banner." by' the
Baud.
GRAND BASKET DINNER,
alter v nieti the llorrioles will appear,
to be followed by
GAMES,
of which tne foliowinc iB a list, with
the prizes that will be given: ;
1. Foot race, men over C5 years, copy
of Burns' Poems, by H. McArthur.
2. Foot race, men over 200 pounds, 50
yards, fine summer bat, W. Steiuaker,
3. Sack race, Two Dollars in cash,!
Uco. Hayes.
4. Blind Man's Race, box stationery,
L. S. Wood.
5. Putting the Stone, sack of flour,
Procbstel Bros.
C. Men's 100-yard foot race, box of
cigars, I'. M. rauty.
7. Boys under 16, foot race,100 yards,
pocket knife, Saliug & Co.
8. Slow horse ract, corn planter, Geo
Hartnian.
9. Climbing greased pole, revolver, J.
W. Young.
10. Stauding jump, riding whip, Mr.
Strickfadden.
11. ' Hop, -step and jump, WESTON
Leader one year, G. P. McColl.
12. Oue-lcgged race, camp chair, Mr.
Clarnett.
13. Game of Foot Ball.
14. Game of Base Ball between the
Weston aud Milten Clubs.
GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY
in the evening, being the grandest dis
play of Fire Works ever seen here, end
ing with tho "Grand Battery," "Fourth
of July."
List of letters .remaining bl the Post-
ofhee at Weston, Or., July 1, 1SS5;
Boten-S Lmene J W
Gnner Rsv J H - Ho ait Geo
HartmaB Jacob HisIodJh "
Houston-A.J ' Irwin W R
Ueacben A - - McKanlass W H
Miller Jacob Noma Miss Ome
OwenJP S Parker Emery
Patterson H I . Root W J
Sutton Miss Maud Slater Chas
StilweU Mrs Autie Shell U W '
Steigler John - Vanorder Sarnie
Wright L (2) Wi-ilcr E J
Wilkinson UU
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised. L. S. Wood, P. M.
5 u lss ft k vM -
S3 5 Jl i'-a i
WHEAT SACHS..
We are prepared to furnish wheat
sacks in quantities to suit, and at low
est market rates, to oar numerous cus
tomers. Will also buy wheat and pay
tho highest market rates at Weston,
Oregon, N. Dusenbeey 4 Co. .
BY THE fuILUOH!
j
-AT-
SALINC & GO'S.
A StartllBS Dlseovei-J.
Physicians are often startled by re
niarkaiito discoveries. The fact that
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption and all Threat and Lung dis
eases is daily curing patients that they
have given up to die, is startling them
to realize their sense of duty, aud ex
amine into the merits of tins wonderful
discovery; resulting in- hundreds of oar
best Physicians nsing it in the-r prac
tice. Trial Bottles tree at V. . H. Mc
Coy's Drug Store. Regular size $1.00.
Only Fractions of Lives.
How many parsons live only a fraction ol aver
age human life because they neglect to take the
commonest precautions against sickness. It is
disease ia its maturity that kills, and maturity
implies growth. A slight indisposition is usually
slighted. The; who avail themselves of Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters know it to be efficacious
in chronic cases of disease, but the process "f
cure is a far easier one if it it used in early stages
ot dyspepsia, malarial disease, rheumatism, con-
stipution and liveiderangrement. Let those who
would avoid the peril which even the most po
tent remedies cannot avert, steer clear of tht
rock upon which so many constitutions split an
naer appreciation of tne danger of neglect, it
rill not do to omit care and a recourse to medi
cine when health is alfected. If dtbi.it.Ued, or
nervous, ordj-speptic take it for granted you are
First nnalitv. 22xS6 Cal
cutta Sadks of guaranteed
ilortatayn of 1885, for sale
in lots to suit, at lowest
rates ever reached. Deliv
ered at any station on the
railroad.
I H. POWELL. ' U. D. FEWIN.
Powell 6l Erwin,
1D.IHS, BLCiOX.
Carpenters,
Contractors,
and Builders,
Parties who contemplate buildiner no matter
how small or large the edilice will consult their
interest uy consulting us as to plans, spcciDca-
uons ana prices. ALLHUKliuuiKA.VTttu,
Powell & Erwin.
Extracting free, and teeth inserted
on trial. A o jit, no pay. Dou t trust
traveling dentist, but go to the office
over itees & W man s store, VV alia
Walla, and get reliable work fully War-
anted. All operations in dentistrv
will be performed at eastern prices and
as low as nrst-class work can be done,
Dr. L. M.Davis.
To
Farmers!
Juniper Iteiiia.
that it was badly damaged, but the
It will take io small share of the j damage is not so serious as first thought
profits of this year's crops no matter ! to be. However, in some fields there
how abundant to pay for agricultural will be considerable grain that cannot
implements. Six threshing midlines
have already been delivered at Blue f
Mountain this season and more are on
the way. Then figure up the headers,
reapers, rakes, waggon, ic. Trnly
the harvest will require to be abundant
and prices good.
Thunders'torms have been unusual
ly t reqent of late and tne heavy show
ers accompanying them have done some
damage to the graiu that is almost ripe.
Just whsi the extent of the damage is
it is difficult to estimate, a reports are
unsatisfactory and conflicting. Heavy
grain in some few instances is so badly
"lodged" that it wll be impossible to
out it with a header. As far as heard
from np to this writing the general av
erage will not be very materially dimin
ished. Mr. Richard Reynolds iiifrms us
tb.nt he ha lost three more cnlves, fivi
in all, from the "black leg." He i now
fully persuaded that the disease result
. ed frora their eatina mouldv manure
from his stable which bad not been
cleaned ont thoroughly for two or three
years. The straw was not decomposed
bnt covered with a dry mould. The
calves were confined for a few davs in
tha barnyard and partook of it freely.
One calf as soon as it was seen to be
dull and stapid was treated to s yiul f
malted lard three time a day for three
d lys and the dose gradually di minis bed
for three days mare and it seems in a
fair way to recover. There W no ap
prehension that the disea will spread
as those affected were kept in a pastnre
by themselves. Any snggestions of
value from those who have had ezper
ieuca with stock, regarding this disease,
' Will be thankfully accepted.
be cut with the header.
L, O. Jacks is building a grain plat
form at the depot for the purpose of re
ceiving aud forwaiding grain the com
ing season. Ike has a very large crop
himself and thought he might want te
hold up high prices and the expense of
storage would almost pay for the plat
form .
W. J. Snodgrass- was in the city a
few days ago looking for a place on the
P. & Y. V. branch to locate as grain
buyer. He expressed a preference for
this place, but finding that Messrs. Sib
son & Church had an agent located
here, aud being agent for the same firm,
he decided to locate elsewhere.
Titswoith & Fallon are creeping a
large frame building on the site of the
Jumper, June 2D, 1885.
To the Editor of the Lkadek:
Another - wedding on the tapis--BO
they say.
The familiar clatter of the mower can
now be heard.
Quite a number of new headers have
been bought by farmers of this vicinity,
Old machinery is being hauled out aud
repaired.
The frequent showcis are somewhat
retarding the ripening of the grain.
Notwithstanding, the emerald-green
color of the w heat fields is being rapid
ly superseded by the amber hues of gold.
Chris Ellis aud Fred Petre of Willow
CreeK and Ucv. J . li. Liiamunrlain ot
Dayton are in our vicinity. They re
port good crops iu those sections eveu
better than iu this country.
J. T. Redman and Chas. Bowling, of
Adams, were down on Juniper last
week "looking for a stock ranch," They
spoke in flattering terms of our farms,
and most especially of the oue belong
ing to the man to wtiom they were talk
ing. J. T. is a champion flatterer.
The tri-weekly mail will be put on
the ronte between Juniper and Vansy-
cle July 1st; then, perhaps, we can get
our Westou and Pendleton papers iu
something less than a week after they
are published.
A horse-racing mania seems to have
recently struck this country very forci
bly, as that amusement has been in
dulged in quite freely of late. Tho
first one we notice was ou North Cold
Spring between horj-cs belonging to
Hank Caplinger and Geo. Cottrell, in
which S'2j0 changed hands, and en the
two succeeding Saturdays there were
"big" races on Middle Cold Spring,
with what results I have not been pains
taking enough to ascertain.
Considerable improvement is going on
this season in our vicinity. Jas. Corne
lius, one of our dashing bachelors, has
had built for himself a good house. J.
N. Stamper and Metvin Petre have each
a handsome dwelling in coarse of con
struction. Mr. Petre, who but a hort
! time ago was one of our smiling bacbe-
Draperst Draper! Drapers!
j; S. White & C., of Weston, have
special facilities for furnishing all kinds
of Drapers on short notice at extremely
low prices, all made of ,61b ' Woodbury
Ducking, selected Eastern hard . wood,
oak-Ui lined feather belting, patent
clamps and made to order.
2-belt drapers, 36 ih., 65e.; with pat
ent clamps, 75c. per foot.
3-belt drapers, 36 in., 75c; with pat-
eut clamps, SOc. per foot.
4 belt drapers, 36 in., 90c; with pat
ent clamp, 95c. per foot.
Separator Grain Carriers:
19-foot lengths, 31J in., 30.00.
19-foot lengths, 35J in., $35.00.
19-foot lengths, 39 in., $40.00.
. 19 foot lengths, 43 in., $45.00.
19-foot lengths, 471 in-. $30.00.
Terms, cash or approved security,
Live Agent Wanted.
To sell Dr. Chase's ltccipes; or in
formation for everybody, in every coun
try in the United States and Canada
Enlarged by the publisher ti 6 S3 pages,
It contains over 2.000 household recipes
and is suited to ail 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
elusive territory given. Agents more
than double their money. Address Dr.
Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. 20 3m
DD.vrjSTai.
FOii SALE.
A fine farm, two miles fro.n Center
ville, 1C0 acres deeded land and SO acres
of railroad land, on easy terms. Will
take one-half in cattle or horses. A
big bargain to be had. Apply ac once
to 15. J). bWACGART,
Centeryille, Oregon
FOB SALE.- !
iiiiorfiittii
3
n
nfif ...
Has, been appointed "agent at WEtfrTfdr
tor the 3a!e ct thetonowing . r-.r.?;-
agricultural
Impietnonto
Batchelbrs & Wflye's
CELEBRATED SPRlllC-TOOTIi GOODS.:
Harrows, Cultivators and Seeders.-
MITCHELL'S well-known Wagons, Hacks and Cngztcftf
The Western Fanning Mill, V
the best on the Coast, warranted t separate oat : anq
barley from wheat, taking out every thing . and leaving
nothing but the clean wheat. ::. '
Horaces Celebrated Draper Goods,
Iron fastenings on the end of sticks, preventing their
breaking.- ; -..--v
THE WATERTOWX CARRIAGES AX2 BUGGIES.
The Holliugsworth Hake, Self-Dumping.'- --
All orders filled with promptness and at "Walla Walla :
prices. L8I5KHAL IICOOT FOR CASH. -Call
and examine Goods and price. -Office
on Slain St., one door east of Marshall no use.
J. S. WHITE.
'
Standard Calcutta
Importation of 1885.
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
and in any quantity.
Farmers will do well to call
and get prices before par chas
ing elsewhere. Delivered at
any station on railroad. Mar
ket priee paid for wheat.
A J. ROUANZOIN,
Milton, Oregon.
tST Aucnt for Sibson, Church & Co.,
of Portland. 26-tf
The Extra Inducements -
offered in Low Prices and genu
ine quality of goods sold, is ;
bringing trade, as such a.
course naturally should,
to tha store of
SAL16& GO,,
A house and lot in Centerville, on
Main htreet, in the business portion of
the city. An excellent location for
either dwellia" or business purposes.
Price 1000 one-half cash; balance on
easy terms. R, A. CaIIDEN, -
Weston, Oregon.
jyj- P. BONEBRAKE,
The Painter,
Weston . Oregon.
Kotiec.
My wife, Clara Stone, having left my
bed and board without cause or provo
cation, I hereby give notice that I will
not be responsioleforanv dems she may
contract." Jaktis STONE.
Dated at Weston, Juno 15th, 1SS5.
27-4t
3t
Don't forget that Keese & Redman
are located at Adams, and do a "boss"
business. .
Steinaker & Co. keep tne Buckingham
ee lieelit s boots and shoes, j
Steinaker & Co. have the largest and
best assortment of wall paper in Weston.
l'or barging in glassware and
crockery go toHeese&Redinau's, Adams,
Reese & Redman, Adams, ara pay
ing the highest market r.itas for wheat.
Steinaker & Co. make a specialty of
cents ciotmng anil turnisinng goods.
For a nobby suit call on them.
JUY YOUR ' j
BOOKS, STATIONERY
School Supplies, Novclilr, t ignrs, To-
baeco, Confectionery, Etc., or
W. C. STARKEY.
At the P. O. Store - .- MILTON, OK.
who have a bright new stock of
ILadies I Gents' Jnrnisliiiig Goods
I Fur and Straw Hatsr :
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. .-- 5
Q
Glorious Celebration
AT-
Successor to Nye & Franks ; . -i
9
-DEAlVEB IN-
9
Grand Procession,
Liberty Car,
riug Uglies, &c, &c
AEBECUE FINE CALIFORNIA SADDLES A SPECIALTY
FRANK BROx IMPLEMENT G0MPAI1Y,
Main St., Walla Walla W. T.
in good old time style.
JOYFUL Kewa for Boya and Girla T . ing aiid eniovable,
Young and Old ! ! A KEW IN- ' J
SPEECHES, patriotic, pithy and
appropriate. j
GAMES of all kinds.
FIRE WORKS, dazzling, amns-
-DEALEBS IN-
EVERYBODY INVITED,
Haywaru Hand Grenades. -The
best known Fire Extinguisher in the
world. Don't delay In supplying yonr
sclve3 with them at once. Property
and lives saved every day with them.
You cannot afford to be without then).
M. S. McQuarrie, Agt, Walla Walla,
G. J. Becht, 124 Market St., S. F.,
General Agent.
IA hlwt-Ufnith olw.. .l,;l. t ,11 A,.
In at win,., T1.I .. " i,..;i.i: i. bllS "'ana-ed affairs quite different
occupied by Xeil McEchern, who has
returned to this place from Adams,
where be has been working at the
blacksmith trade. We are glad to see
Neil back again.
T. M. Smith, a young man who
came up from Butter creek to work in
harvest, met with a serious accident a
tew days since, in which he lost the lit
tle linger of bis right hautl. While
helping to Hue up a hnre power fie
master wheel slipped, cutchicg his lin
ger between the cogs with Uie result
above stated. .
The many friends of Johnny DiUen-
ger will be sorry to learn ot his death
in California, whither he had gone in
hopes of regsiniug his health. Mrs.
liallenger received a dispatch calling
h to him, and left Centerville ob the
lath nit. She reached Lakcport, Cali
lorma on the eveniag of the 20th, bat
ly to Mr. Cornelius, and I believe it is
the best plan: he concluded to catch his
bird and then build his cag?; but Jim
thought he would build bis ca(;e and
then capture his bird, bnt, alas! good
fortune Ins never attended his efforts.
D. X. Vanskiver, it seems, adopted the
latter plan some three years ago, and is
still in the deplorable state of bachelor
hood; but judging by the rate aud num
ber of times he wanders Cold Spring
ward since a couple of young ladies
from Weston have" taken np their abode
there, he will soon bid farewell to the
dingy walls of the bachelor ball.
Captain" Jixks.
When baby wss sick, we gave her C ASTORIA,
When she was a child, we gare ber C ASTORIA,
VThtn she became Miss, she duiwr to CAST! BIA,
When she had chiIdrenThcgnve them OASTOBJA
American Bvspcpllcs.
Americans, more than any ether na
tion in the world, are victims of stem vh
derangements. This is ewing te the
hurried manner in which they eat their
meals and to the amount aud quality of
fuod eaten, rich food being cheaper here
than iu any other country of the world.
There are very few Americans whose
stomachs are in a perfectly health! con
dition. Most remedies lor derange
ment of the stomach are offered in the
form of bitters, tenioa, etc., which
merely stimulate the stomach aud afford
a temporary relief. De Haven's Dys
pepsia Cure is a remedy that supplies
what- is wanting in the digestive juices
of a deranged stomach and is the only
remedy offered to the public that cures
all forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Flatulency, free sample bottles at 'V.
H. McCoy's drng store. '
Rellclon Xstier.
Kev. H. W. Gross, D. D., lata Bih
ep of Savannah, Ga., aad Archbishop
elect at Oregon, will preach at Pendle
ton July 5th, at II o'clock a. m. Dar
ing the service be will administer the
Sacrament of Contirnation. ' He will
also lecture in the evening. Archbishop
Gross ia well known throughout the
South as an eloquent and elegant speak
er. A cordial invitation is exleuded to
all, irrespective of creed.
- Fatoek L. L. CoBA5Dr,
for Home use I j
Fret and Scroll ffawinv. Tirrninir
Boriiur. DrilliDff.Griiidintr. Poliahiue ; and a ffav eaad time fmaractppd.
Screw Cutting. Price 5 to $50. I
I Send 6 ceota for 100 paces. t
KPHKAIM BKOW2Y, Lowell. Hut
Farm and 1
ill tlachinery
ATTENTION.MIIl MEN!
i
Saw Timkr forjSale!
PiME, TAMARACK, SPRUCE & FIB.
Good location. Plenty of water to run the year
round. Guod waon roads to Walla, Milton and
Weston. r
Price, $2 per M.
C&!1 on or address
A. W. WALLER,
M nliw, vregoa.
Centerville House.
L McHCNE
MANAGER.
This new and commodious hotel has just been
completed and i now rtady for the
reception of gucato. t
The Rooms are all Neatly Furnished
The
table wil at all times be fnnriabod with the
delicacies of the season, t
No effort will
fortable.
be spared to make guests com-
Large Sample Room
FOE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Main Si.
Centerrillc
WALTER A. WOOD'S BIKDEKS.
WALTER A. WOODS CHAIN RAKK REAPERH. "
WALTER A. WOOD'S 8WEF.P RaKC REAPERS,
WALTER, A. WOOD'S ENCLOSED GEAR X07XR4'
GAAR, SCOTT & CO.'S SEPARATORS,
G.AK, SCOTT A CO.'S PLAIN AND TRACTION ESQ IKE V-
COATES' LOCK LEVER HAT UAkE. ' . w . ...
. .. - . . . ALSO A
FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY. '
Writs for catalogue. Address FB.1KK. BKOH.' IMPLEMKNT CO., roMlaMI
THE MILTON NURSERY
This ij-ar a paid for by tbe
Adams Livkki Siasls.
"S9S iesst
F HBLDMAS.
IIOLD3IAX
The undersigned has on hand a Uiye assortment
of one, two a&d tnree-y ear-old ,
Fruit Trees,
Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plams.ctc.,
I Some Dew and ran fruit. Also erctal of th
best
Russian Varieties
Also six or eight varieties of GRAPE BOOTS,
wnien we wui sell EE
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
I sod wiil also take to exchanre Wheat, Barley
i auu vm m iuc ntuiiui hak&i.i rtfAjs
O. HOLDXAS
BROS.,
ni nr-
Stoves and JHardware
Adams, Ortoa.
Keep ahnya in stoesv a aetiet aasortnent of CCT
LERY ot the best lnuv, and a foil line of
Wood and Willow Ware.
NOW IS THE TI5IE
I to insure the neatevtamoant and choicest varfe-
! ties. We warrant oar stock true te sane; so
j eome on ana patronize Dome proamnion.
AARON MILLER & SON,
" One KO KorUi of MQtsn.
QUK1S WHEELEli,
T0KS0RIAL ARTl?Tt -
KaBs, Bnlfe. 8erw, Kits and Trrthing;hi
meur mamas mnnersmits. ratrosage
tespertfully sofated and. .
Adas
17..t'ronmA!X7,.n.nn.1 Bchthand. HaireutUn:
, uii m a loiiuvn was sssssis stj le. ol toe art.
Keen razors, dean tmeta. easy chain and
Ul Use UtcaVasM oeat
A 1Ti A TtTH
Those deeir'ne gna. eentrallT Wall H.iflMi
Lota or beautiful? situated Bestdeoca Sites 1st
Hie tanTing new .
CITY OF ADA!2Gr
ean be aeoaaunodated by canine si the ofBee of (km
nu4un reai csiaie jwiociauona
2 ' - ADAKS, OEEOOJT
uicvALL iiaiiso:?,
it
at the PostoOce Store, it Has Well know
Cheap Charley'?
OrADAU8.0BEGOw.
acd keaps eorutarrUToii hand s lull aatort-
as
GENT8' JXRSL3HISO GOODS, J - , t "
TOBACCO AND aOARS,. ' v '
XfftlQSS TOILEZ AKtltUM' f
CCTLEBT AND CAHlrXD 0OODtVT
' , Bebcs azb,' sxAnoxKsr
at wUekr Lomber nmf bebonftM si fik. in
defy cosBietiujn. ; .
) tracpieoeofU