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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1885)
Weston Weekly Leader. rEUZ R. MITCHELL LOCAL EDITOR FRIDA.Y,SEPTEMBER 18, 1885. OCB AC1E5TS. Th following re the aothorlied agents of the LiADitft in their repective tocali'tics: Pendleton f Jf;,,kor- Benpner H Hallock, Milton A B Evans. Centerrille S H Stuart, Well Welle, O T Thompson, Elle P. O Frank Oviatt Island City J. L. Carter. Walla Walla . A. Meachen LOCAL LEADERS. Read Ordinance No. 38. -8chol Books at Pauly's. The dunning days huve come. Card partiaa are on ths increase. Mrs. Epperson is on the aick list. Look at N. Dusenbery & Co.'s new ad. A new and elegant lot of writing paper at Pauly's. Partake of the Hash fonnd on the first page. Largest and best assortment ef boots and shoes at Saling k Co's. What has become of the Irving Literary Club? The Perfect Pencil Tablet is to be found at Pauly's. The health of '.he city and sur rounding conntry is good. Go to Saling & Co. for yonr cold pressed castor and mineral oils. Quite a number of farmers hare aold their wheat at 47 cents. A nice line of candies and nuts at J. J. Banta & Co., Centerville, Last Monday Miss Josie Miller took charge of the school in Vansycle. School Stationery of all dis criptions at Pauly's. The best grapes brought to Weston this season were raised on Cons creek Bird seed of the freshest and clean est kind, at 15c, at Pauly's. The city fathers now bare a coun cil room in the lower story of the city hall. Young men when you want a nob- 'by suit of clothes go to Saling & Co. Frank Manning watchmaker and jeweler is at McHone's Hotel, Center ville. Mr. G. W. Proebstel is over in th Yakima country looking after his land ed interests, Judging from the result of the auction rale last Saturday there must be money in the country. Frank Huber wears the star in the absence of Marshal Cetchell, who is across the river lookiag'after his farm. N. Dusenbery & Co. give 10c on the dollar discount on all cash purposes of dry goods, hats, clothing, boots and shoes. Mr. G. W. Tltsworth of Center- Title is putting a big blacksmith shop on Main street, oa the site of the one recently burned. Don't forget to call and see N. 1 Dusenbery & Co.'s itamenae fall stock. all are welcome. All goods are mark ed in plain figures. Business men who fail to advertise in their local paper act as if they were afraid people will find out what style ot business they are doing. Business is evidently getting bet ter, Steinaker dV'Co. have secured an 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 XT . I additional clerk and N. Duscakery &. Co. have dine the same. Watches cleaned $1.50. Main apriug $1. Case springs $1. Clocks cleaned $1. All work warranted by Frank Manning, Centerville. Buggies are now sold so cheap by J. S. White & Co., Weston, that almost very farmer can afford to have one, And they are beauties into the bargain. There will be divine services, morn ing and evening at All Saints' church. Weston, next Sunday, lie v. E. C Johnsou, officiating. Sunday school at 12 m. It is about time to organize some literary society that will furnish regu Jar entertainment throughout the win ter; a good old-fashioucd debating club, if nothing more. Mr. J. II. McLean, of Wasco coun ty, who has been up here attending to lis threshing, returned home yesterday. He has rented his farm north of town to Mr. Geo. CarmichaeL Rheumatism, Umt and Neuralgia are generally caused by urea in the Lload, and it is one of the special pro perties of Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. One ot the largest and most con veniently situated hotels in Portland is the International. Free buss to and from the house. The best ) 1 per day house in the Northwest. No Chinese .employed. This week we had a pleasant call from Mr. J. II. Edwards ot Sand Hol low, eight miles from Hcppner. He is greatly pleased with that country and thinks that in the production of cereals it will equal even the country around Weston. -Messrs. T. J. Kirk and J. P. Mil ,ler of Ceatof ville are making prepara tions to put up a brick 30x70 on the .corner ot Main aad Third streets. Ths :bailding is to bo one story high and will be occupied as a general merchan due etere. The Good Templars of this place had a concert and festival last Saturday waning. It it said to have been a very pleasant affair- The young lady who was entrusted with a generoas supply of cake and other good things for the Leader force will pleas rise and ex plain whit became of the same. The city Board of Equalization in many instances raised the assessment wade by Recorder Joaet. The assess b!e property is placed at $160,600. ft year it was $118,900. This is an "crease ot $41,700, which perhaps rep resnpta approximately the amount put into new buildings this season. A tax ' e mills on the dollar has been lev- ? Py tin City Council. Cove cheese, the best, at Pauly's. All the brick buildings put up ia Weston this season are now occupied Have yonr watch repaired, by Frank Manning, Centerville. " There was a slight fall of snow in the Blue Mountains last Saturday night. Notions, etc., at your own price, at Pauly's. , Miss Clara Jones, daughter of W. R. Jones, is visiting her brothers in lnion. Butter is scarce. The oleomargar ine man could do a big business in Weston. Nice clean mixed bird seed, only 15c per pound at J. J. Banta & Co.'s, Centerville. J. O. Moorehouse has given his residence on I'umeroy street a nice dress of new paint. A wagon load of peaches from Snake riven sold readily iu town this week at seven cents a pound. Remember the cheapest place to buy your tobacco and cigars is J. J. Banta & Co.'s, Centerville. Mr. J. C. Derrick of Geer Springs had 575 acres of little club wheat that yielded 32J bushels to the acre. The LEADER acknowledges a com plimentary ticket to the State Fair .which begins at Salem September 21st. Among the many families that have moved into town for the winter we no tice thote of Rev. J. M. Tressenrider and Mr. Henry Pinkerton. On this paiie to-day will be found a striking and instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders in the market, W m. Lowndes, the fainter, now has tor sale paints of all colors, ready mixed, in any quantity. Farmers make a note ot this. Get good paint at reasonable rates. It was rumored on the streets yes terday that fifty cents per bushel was being offered for wheat at Blue Moun tain station. It this is true wheat will change bauds rapidly from now on. The Weston Hook & Ladder Co, of Weston have just paid the $190 due on the truck and there is about $60 in the Treasury. It is the intention to purchase uniforms in the near future, As soon as the new brick is com pleted for their occupancy, Messrs, Hollis & Clcve, of Centerville will re move their stock thither. In the mean time they are offering bargains at the old stand which farmers and others will do well to examine into. The New Zealand Loan and Mer cantile Agency, at San Francisco, has received from New Zealand some fa mous Seed Oats, samples of which may be seen at the Leader office. Parties wishing to purchase eats for seed from this Agency should do so before the middle of October. For prices apply at Leadek office. Orders respectfully solicited. The O. R. & N. Co. hare issued a circular stating that they have reduced the price of their agricultural lands in Eastern Oregon and Washington Terri tory. Land formerly held at $5, $6, $7 md $S per acre, have been reduced $1, and lands held at $10 and $12 have been reduced $2 per acre. Parties buy. ing lands of the company will be given a discount en their first payment suffi cient to cover the railroad fare to the land. A "dime sociable" under the aus pices of the Ladies Guild, was held at Mrs. Proebstcl's on Wednesday even ing. The spacious parlors were crowd ed with merry-makers, who enjoyed themselves until a late hour, partook ef an excellent supper and went home well pleased. The next sociable will be held at Rev. E. C. Johnson's resi dence on Wednesday evening, the 30th inst. Last Monday the Weston public school opened, with Prof. J. M. Shields as Principal and Miss Mary Miller and Miss Ella Miller assistants. In the primary department there are 60 pu pils; in the intermediate 57 pupils and in the Principal's room there are 32 pupils: total 149. This is too many for three teachers. It would bo a good idea to have many of the very young pupils excluded. It is folly to send children under seven years old to school. It is not only of incalculable injury to the little ones themselves, but a serious detriment to the school The Centerville public schools opened with sixty pupils, nearly the same number with which it opened la?t year. A large number of the pupils who attend this school reside on the farms surrounding town and are not ex pected to enter school before the first of October. Prof. Edington informs us that classes are formed in Reed and Kel logg's Higher Lessons in Eoglish, Kel logg's Rhetoric, Houston's Physical Geography, and Brooks' Algebra. Ee says that the strength of the school does not consist in the number of pupils, bu in the thoroughness of the work the teachers are doing. Next Tuesday at the Church of the Redeemer, Pendleton, Her. E. C. John son, of this place, will be ordained to the priesthood. The order of services will be as follows: Tuesday, Sept, 22nd, morning prayer, at 9 a. m. Or uiualton service at 1U. 3U a. m. sermon by Bishop Tuttle; evening prayer, at 7.30 p. m., with address; Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, morning service, with ad dress, at 10.30 a. ni.; evening prayer, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. On Thurs day, Sept. 24th, the church at Adams will be consecrated, sermon by Bishop Tuttle, at 10.30 a. rn. There will be present at these services Bishop Mor ris, of Oregon, Bishop Tuttle of Utah and Idaho, Bishop Paddock of Wash ington Territory, Rev. W. L. McEwan, of the Dalles, R L. Stevens of La Grande, Taos. Smith of Baker city, W. R. Powell of The Coye, H. D. Lathrop, D. D., of Walla Walla, W. E. Potwine of Pendleton and E. C. Johnson of Westoa. COOT COCKT. Friday. Saturda and Xondayi FEES AND ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. State vs John Noble, ccst bill, B B Bishop, 46.90; F J Shearer SI -70; B F Biglow $1.70; Chas Beunett $1.70; R McBrown 1.70; J M Hardwick 1.70; A Quaint 1.70; F H Young 1.70; Al Vo- gal 1.70. Lot Livermore, postage stam, 35: Miller & Robley, lumber district num ber 13, 35.28; Miller & Robley, lumber, F .M Mansfield, 25.20; A J Sturtevant, hardware, district number 67, 7.70; J R Ladd, labor on county road, in Hog Hollow, 15; J R Ladd, labor on county road 26.25; Watson & Luhrs, lum ber, district 17, 57-68; Jacob Fra'zer, umber for county, 4 80; Byrd Bros & Naylor, district 67, 35.20; J H Laurey, watching county vault, 21 nights, 42. Repairing bridge, 1 miles above Pendleton, John F.Lucy 2.50; W H Lucy 2.50; Dave Myers 1. Road district number 254. cost of survey, V in bcott, 4.50; S C Calvert 6.80; N B Grover 4.40; Orva Caviness 2; W W Caviness 15. Beuj Despain, board and lodging Ed Moran, a pauper, 7; Benj Despain, lioard and lodging Thos Bobern, a pau per, 6. Cost of inquest of Ed Hilton : W R Jones 8.60; J Wagenblast 1; H Mc Ar thur 2; S Barnes 1; G A Hartman 1; S H Bernard 1; J W Young 1; J E Beam Cost of inquest of Neddie Cone: W R Jones 5; A W Walker 1; Geo Rey nolds 1; E Marshall 1; S A Barnes 1; M Taylor 1; I J Crofutt 1; J E Beam 1. Harold Stewart, services to B Har vey, a pauper, 9.50; C L Lewis, ser vices to R Southern, a pauper. 7.50: J J Ilogan, medical services to R South ern, a pauper, 5. Inquest, John Steneer: W F Stanton 1.50; ML Fix 1.60; J Burhle 1.50; A Maac, 1.50: J Blanchett 1.50: Win Boyd 1.70; Flerclnoger 1.50; S G Light food 5. Eagan & Vincent, medical services to paupers and prisoners, 201.25. J Is Keeney, conveyine Co Court to poor farm, 5.50. W in Martin, Sheriff: State vs John Doe, 63; State vs Kass-ass, et al, 184; State vs John Adkins, 23.80; State vs Kester & Sinsher, 3; Mileage after Hicks to collect tax, 3.40; State vs Wm Harrison, 5; State vs Wm Scott, 18.50; Telegraphing Indian murderers, 1S.40; State vs Jack Riley, 4.30; State vs Riley & McGowan, 9.30; one day's at tendance Co Court, 2.66; paid for dip per, .25; State vg Burns, 1; State vs Win Holwcll, 3; State vs John Looney, 17.80; H Shelly, 2.50; Insanity of R Southern, 19.50; Telegraphing and wir ing chairs, 3.10; State vs Wm Roterts, 15; State vs Lee Hale, 58.20; State vs Jack Miller, 10.60; Slate vs John No ble, 10; State vs J W Willbora, 6.S0. MISCELLANEOUS. J II Hilton appointed road super visor for road district number 33. T McConnell removed and Fred De lentment appointed supervisor of dis trict number 47. J B Cain appointed constable for Centerville precinct. Harvey Cover, Earnest Becker and Thos A Hobin adjudged county charges. An appropriation of two hundred dol lars was made for printing and distrib uting 4500 pamphlets descriptive of Umatilla county, the East Oregonian having made a bid to do the work for said amount. Frank Landry's wife ordered paid $12 per month until farther notice, her hug and being sick and indigent. in the matter of change in county road number 254, commencing at the se corner ot sec 34, tp a n, r 33 e. inter fTcston Xotes. "W. T.," writing from this place to the Portland Standard, says: The past season has been one of gen eral business depression, and although our little city of Weston, the Athens of Eastern Oregon, no doubt shared the common burdea of hard times, yet the improvements made give good evidence of permanent prosperity. We have had no building boom nor any unusual ex citement. We have simply kept np our steady march of progress with an abid ing faith in the future of the town, and regardless of present adversities. On Main street alone this season, the Hotel company, J. Proebstel, manager, has built a substantial two-story brick at a cost of about $9000; F. M. Pauly has just completed a two-story brick worth $5000; Messrs. Duseabery & Co., a one story brick store, the iron in which cost over $1000, the structure costing about 6000, and Wm. Gould two brick stores worth $4000. In other parts ef the town many improvements have been made, among which might be mention ed the U. B. Church on Washington street. These indicate laudable busi ness enterprise. The harvest in this vicinity is about finished. The acreage sown was im mense, and the yield proves that old Umatilla is still the banner county iu the production of wheat. Within a ra dius of ten miles ot Westoa the average yield has ceen about thirty bushels to the acre. The yield would have been much greater had it not been for the severe rain and wind storms that visited us just before harvest, lodging the grain so tadly in places that not more tnan half of it was caught by the header. Self-binders are coming into vogue. But even with this great loss the amount of grain shipped will be immense. Uma tilla county will dispose of about two and a quarter million bushels ot wheat. COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS, H0TAL (Absolutely Pure). BEAM'S (Alain Powder) BCSFOKD'S (Phosphate) fresh . ruXFOKD'S, when, fresh, BEDHEAD'S XS9C CH1BS (Alum rowder) qbgaffirMSMBBZaam: 1SAZ0S (Alum Powder) CLEVELAND'S PlOSEaR (Ban Francisco) . CZiB BB. PRICE'S SXOW FLAKE (QrofTe, St. Paul)) LEWIS' ... CONGRESS CECEEU'S - GILLET'S TUXFOBD'S, when not fresh, . ANDREWS & CO. (contains alum; (Milwaukee. ) " Kegai. . ., BULK (Powder aold loose). BCXFOBD'S, when not fresh.. MM REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS Afc to Purity and TVholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. yal of KB Good ews to i-armers Ship your Wheat with Schuaur Bros. " I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I -purchased in the find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream Sotiee to Teacher. Notice is hereby given that a public examination of applicants f r teacher's certificates, will bo held in the school building at Centerville during Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25th and 26th, 1885. John Edingtok, School Supt. ers accepted, and road ordered opened. On petition of the Umatilla County Wool Growers' Association, and it ap pearing that there is no acting scab commissioner tor Umatilla county, J Ji Kay was appointed as such commis sioner, to serve until his successor shall be duly appeiuted and qualified. East uregomaii. Fire In Burnhart Gulch. Un Thursday, September 10th, in i Barnhart Gulch, nine miles from Pen- dletou, a barn, stable and contents were destroyed by fire. The buildings were on James Lieuallen's place, which was rented by J. Hascomb, whose children set fire to the property while playing 1 with matches. The barn, stable, five hundred bushels ef wheat, a tool chest, harness, one fanning mill, header dam aged $150, and four header boxes was the extent of the loss, all valued at about $1000. The larger part of the I loss falls upon Mr. Hascomb, while James. J.ieuallen, H. J. Taylor and William Duff were interested ia the balance. East Oregonian, Never Fails. No instance ef a failure on record when Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly taken. It removes bil ious secretions, cures dyspepsia, constl pation and sick headache, strengthens the kidneys and gently assists Nature. open market, and of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum ot pnoepnates, or otner injurious suostances, 3$. u. loyx, Ph.D." It it a scientific fact that the Boyal Baking Powder is absolutely pure." "Ji. A. Mptt, Ph-D." 1 1 have examined a nackaee of Royal Baklnc Powder, rjurchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. He nut Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology." " I have analyzed a packaee of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which it is composed are pure and wholesome. S. Di-HA Hatzs, State Assayer, Mass," The Royal Bakine Powder received the hlcrhest award over all eomcetitori at the Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 ; at the, American Institute, and at St, o Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received snch high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of ueaim au over me worm. Note. The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Bakine Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume ia each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder Will convince any fair minded person of these facts. While the diairram shows some of the alum rjowden to be of a Uerher deem of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indie ung mai mcy nave any varae. ui aiom powders, no matter now Wgh their iUengtfc are to oe avoided as dangerous. , who have made arrangements for receiving and forward ing the same to their San Francisco Ilouse on . Storage, to await a better market. Liberal Cash, Advances ? Made at a fair rate of Interest, and satisfactory returns guaranteed. Don't dispose of your whe&t before calling on us. We have made satisfactory arrangements for a low rata of storage in San Francisco. Run No Chances, But do your shipping with the Old Reliable House of Schwabacker Brothers. uckingham & Hecht's An Old-fashioned Idea, The old-fashioned idea that one should never enter sv sick room with an empty stomach is a true one. The gastric juice is not secreted in an empty stom ach; it is only when food is taken into the stomach and digestion commences that the gastrie juice is present. All germs are killed by coming in contact with healthy gastric mice therefore a full stomach fortifies one against con tracting contagious diseases. De Ha ven's Dyspepsia Cure is especially adapted to act upon the digestive juices of the system and keeps them in a pure ana natural condition, in this manner it ensures proper digestion and assimi lation of the food. It never fails to ef fect a cure in the most obstinate cases f Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Sickheadache. - Sample bottles free at W. II. McCoy's drug store. WANTED! 500,000 BUSHELS OF GOOD PKN AND SCISSORS. Don't forget that lieese & Kedman are located at Adams, and do a "boss" business. A lady visitor at Saratoga changes tier dress tour times a day. Her hus Why the Royal" la the Best. The improved method by which it has b;en made possible to produce pure cream of tartar, has had an important I band is stavinc at home and chances ...I . 1 . f I J 1 : A - I 1 : . . - r , . . . "-"w"n lw """""K iivin Ill h..Vni f 1 1. OlS BUirL ouce a ionm?QE. VI , . i.l -I.I Wbai .UK UUWH UHC IHW1IUIWIIUI6 U. Uifctt I O vacate that portion running throuzh I inS Powder- By the process heretofore Peter H Wilson's land report of view- generally employed, it has been found A Hen Convention. Mr. J. M. McCann, of Bridgeport, VV. Va., a contributor to poultry jour nals of the United States and Canada, and a large chicken raiser, says from experience that if St. Jacobs Oil is mix ed with dough and fed to poultry suffer ing from chicken cholera, all that are able to swallow will be restored to health, and if saturated pills are forced down the throats of those that cannot swallow they will flap their wings and crow in your face. A Liberal Beward Will be given for the return to the un dersigned of a canary bird, the descrip tion of which is about as follows: Top knot, dark color, good singer. H. M. .FAULT. aiiLTox aiELAxee. Milton, Sept. 16, 1885. Wood hauling from the mountains has commenced in good earnest. Parties here are having lumber shipped from Portland by the car-load. Quite a number of the children and liaiidchtUlren of Mr. Frazier, Sr.. cele brated his birthday at his residence last Tuesday. The new schoolhouse at the old sta tion is completed with the exception of paint, and Mr. Arthur Pierce has been employed as teacher. A good selection, I think. Key. J. W. Compton called on sever al of bis Milton friends yesterday en his way home from AlbaDV, where he has been attending conference. Meney sufficient has been raised to paint the M. E. Chnrch and ience the lot a much needed improvement. The I. O. G. T. will give an enter tainnient at Odd Fellows Hall a week from next Tuesday evening. Every body cordially invited to attend. impossible to remove ' all imparities, more particularly the tartrate of lime, which remained to such an extent as to greatly impair the quality of the cream ot tartar, and to interfere seriously with the strength and wholesomeness of the baking powders into which it entered Iu the new process, whicn is owned by the Ro al Baking Powder Company of New York, and exclusively employ ed in its extensive tartar works, the imported crude grape acid is so treated as to remove all vestige of tartrate of lime or oilier impurities, giving a pro duct before unknown a chemically pure cream of tartar. By the employment of these superior facilities, the Royal Bakiug Powder Company has made the Rcyal Baking j Powder, as the chemists all certify, of the highest possible degree of strength, 'absolutely pure and wholesome, and with an always uniform leavening power. It is for these reasons that the "Royal" never fails to produce bread, biscuit, cakes, etc., that are light, sweet, digestible and wholesome; the eating of which is never followed by in digestion, or any of those physical dis comforts attendant upon the partaking ot improperly prepared food. In ren dering possible the production of a baking powder possessed of the qualifi cations, the improved method of refin ing cream of tartar becomes at once a matter of material importrnce to the culinary world. BREWING BARLEY r which the highest market price w paid. Also, same amount of WHEAT. Parties haying barley can have sacks furnished by me. I receive at any ship. piag point, either en river or railroad. ADVANCES MADE ON WHEAT, reasonable rates of storage Boots and Shoes -ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST! rr FOR BALE BJ- and very given. Walla Walla STEINAKER and CO., 353m Weston, Oregon, TV. T. Steinaker & Co.keeD toe Buckingham !, u.u. 1 1 .1 Jkl men love the past. vounr men love the future, but if you want to tickle a girl's fancy give hei a present. Steinaker & Co. have the largest and best assortment of wall paper in Weston. Our experience is that in this country, Then a man ceases to be one of the com? inon people, he usually becomes a com mon nuisance. For bargins in glassware and crockery go toRcese&Redman's, Adams. If there is anything that weakens a man when he is tipping his hat to a lady, it's to have a collector present the bill for the aforementioned dicer. Reese & Redman, Adams, are pay ing the highest market rates for wheat. Steinaker & Co. make a specialty of gents clothing and furnishing 'goods. For a nobby suit call on them. Bill-heads, letter-heads, note-heads, etc., printed and put up in tablets at the Leader office at Portland prices. The Leader office does all kinds of job work in first-class style at Portland puces. Highest Market Price -PAID FOR- Hayward Haxd Grenades. -The best known Fire Extinguisher in the world. Don't delay In supplying your selves with them at once. Property and lives saved every day with them, You cannot afford to be without them M. S. McQuarrie, Agt, Walla Walla. G. J. Becht, 124 Market St., S. F General Agent. When baby was Bick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a child, we gave her CASTORIA, When 6he became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, hen she had cbildren.shegave them CASTORIA. MAKRI CD- WHITE GIRARD. At the Stine House in Wat la Walla, on Wednesday evening, the 18th inet., Mr. MUlard F. Whit end Miss Edith Girard, both ct Weston Sotfce, Porticolar. The customers and patrons of the un dersigned, who know themselves in debted to him, are herewith asked for an early settlement of their accounts, as money is needed. AU bills are ready; please ask for them. F. M. Pauly. $20; Beward. Lost, on June 14th, 18S5, one match ed span of sorrel horses, brand on left shoulder, and y on right shoulder. One has a white spot on forehead; the other has no white on him. The horees are 15 hands high, weigh about 1000 lbs each, are six years old and are work horses. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for their delivery at the livery sta ble ia Weston. Any information lead ing to their recovery will be liberally paid for. J. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Dayton, W. T. ORDINANCE NO. 38, An Ordinance to Licence Board 1 112 Uouses, Etc The people of the City of Weston do ordain as follows: section l. Tnat it shall not be lawrul for any person or persons or corporation within the cor porate limits 01 said Uity to exercise or carry on the business of keeping a tavern or ordinary where meals are sold and where entertainment and accommodation for travelers and other guests are provided, without first obtaining a li cense from the proper authorities so to do: and sucd a license snail be Thirty Dollars per quarter une Hundred ana Twenty uoiiars per year. Sec. 2. If any person, or persons, who shall carry on or attempt to carry on the business of tne aoove occupations, witnout first having ob tatned a license so to d. as provided bv this Or dinance, or shall in any way or manner, or under any circumstances, violate, avoid or refuse, or neglect to comply with any of tue provisions of this Ordinance, every such person or persons, on conviction thereof .shall be hned for each and ev ery offence any sum not less than Five Iollars nor more than One Hundred Ikrilars. No person shall be deemed duly licensed um der this Ordinance unless such person has actu ally paid the amount charged for such license to the Recorder and unless such license has actually been issued to the person applying f ,t the same. J. & WHITE, Mayor. W. R. JONES, Recorder. or tne same received on consignment at any station on the rail road by 3TAgent Portland. Milton, Oregon, for Sibeon, Quackenbueh A Co., Important to Farmers J. S. WHITE & CO. Has been appointed agent at WESTON fo for the sale of the following gricyltural Implements Batchelors & Wylye's CELEBRATED SPRIilC-TOOTH GOODS. ' Harrows, Cultivators and Seeders. MITCHELL'S well known Wagons, Hacks and Buggies, The Western Fanning Mill, the best on the Coast, warranted to separate oats and barley from wheat, taking out everything and leaving nothing but tue clean wheat. PARLIN & ORENDORFF'S AND THE CELEBRATED CANTOR SULKY PLOY. Norack's Celebrated Draper Goods, Iron fastenings on the end of sticks, preventing the It THE WATEHTOWX CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES The Hollingsworth Rake, Self-Dumping. Til TiPPTI 3 til flTI P I TTntiPl Walker's Wrought Tubular and CasMron Fences, Corner Third and Streets, rORTLAXD - OBEGOX. I Barflies' Arnica Balve. The Best Salre in the world tor Cats. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheura, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped ; Hands, Chilblains" Corns, ana all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satistaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. .For sale by W. H. McCov. Do 5ot be Deceived. There is a firm in Walla Walla try ing, (and partially succeeding) to steal a portion of my patronage, by putting out a sign "Davis Dentist," instead of their firm same. When yon want den tal work, performed and warranted by an operator who is responsible, and Acre to stay, go to the office over Kees & Winan's store. Dk. L. M. Davis. The best quality ef eavelepes furnish ed and DriDted at Leadee effice for ?5 I per box ef 250. SHERIFF'S SALE. yOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER Mm and by virtue of an eNecution issued out of the Circuit Court of the Stuteof Oregon for Uma tilla County, and to me directed and delivered upon a judgment and order rendered and enter ed in said Court on the 29th day of May, 18S5, in favor of A S. Bowles, plaintiff, and against S. Doble, defendant, for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-six and "5-100 Dollars, and for the fur ther sum of 40.09 costs: and whereas by said judgment it was erdertd that the hereinafter described attached property, to-wit: the north half of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest Quarter of section 5 and the northeast quarter ot thesoutheastquarter vi kchuu o, iiuwitsuip a uurai.range fi &. n. 3a.t in Umatilla county, Oregon, be sold to satisfy said judgment and all costs, I will, on the Seventeenth Day of October, 1885, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door, in the town of Pendkton. Umatilla countv. Oregon, sell the right, title and interest of the said S. Doble in and to the above described prop erty, at public auction, to the highest bidder for casn in nana, tne proceeds to be applied in sat isfaction of said execution and all costs. Dated September 10th, 18S5. ' WM. MARTIX, 18 Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon. Dissolution Xotlre. Milton. Oregon. June an lau Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between Whitley & Landon is una uay uiHo:vea oy mutual consent. 8. P. WHITLEY. T. P. LANDON. V Our facilities are such that wo defy com petition, llna is the largest .ana most respectably kept hotel in ths Northwest. Board and Lodging, $1 per Day. Ileal!) 25e. lodging 25 and 50c. Free bus to and from the house. No Chinese Employed. Three blocks from all railroad depots. Three blocks from all steamboat landinzs. E. LEWISTON, Prop. O. Clark, Agent. AU orders filled with promptness and at Walla Walt. prices. LIBERAL DISCOUNT I OK UASII. Call and examine Goods and prices. Office on Main St., one door east of Marshall Ilonse. FARMERS Look Here! A o tice for Publication. Lakd OmcB at La Grakdk, Ossoosi August 22, 1S85. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim.and that said proof will be made before the Countv Clerk of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendleton, Ore- Eben g. Waterman, D. S. No. 5412, for the northwest quarter of sec tion zo, bownsnip o nortn.ranire 34 K. w. Al. He names the following witnesses to Drove his i-utitwiuuua resilience upon, ana cultivation ei, said land, viz: I Ccorge W. Raymond, Henry Derrick, J. 8. Zer- oa ana b. w.ierDa, an of Cenfrvine, Oregon. 8. O. SWACKHAMER. 28 Register. DECORATIVE Paper Hanger, HOUSE, SIGX, BUGGY AXD WAGON PAINTER. We are now prepare to receive en consignment, ouy or non Wheat! Thus giving yon choice in disposing ot yonr croz. Grain Sacks for Sale. Alio LUMBER, rough or dressed, sale reasonable rates aad in quantities, to suit. Wheat received on consignment ot lor storage at iscntcrvme ana raer-iana, ajfta ooqgai at any railroad, TifV MILLER & ROBLEY, Centerville , Oreca Graining in All Kinds of Wood, KALSOMINLNG, &C Vm, Lowndes, -guy yopk BOOKS, STATIONERY 8dMl KnpfUlx, XoYelil, Clean, Ts wte, CaBfectloKerT, Eta., pT W. C.BTARKEY. At the ?. O, Store HILTON, OIL S jyj I BONEBRAKE, The Painter, Weston Precoma Odor of Forest. Sparkle of Stream. FOREST AND STREAM, , Do too ow a cusj. m a "flk-rxl.." or VrSV. dog " or itflfc? E,er go angling, or shoosrog-. mi tramping, or camping, or oanoehsg, or yahtiaf ' Have yo a taste ror studying tne bantu or true) birds as animals? Do 70a know that for t years we have been publishing a briirht weekly page' devoted to these subjects? Itvillropar you to look at copy of the Forest and Straus, There is no other paper in She world J art like it. Address Fnrert and Btreson Publishing Osw. Ss) Park Kof , Hw To, tgw var rm s, sssssi, Ths Portland Business College, Portlani Ossk goo, otters sapestor private aad class lsisi lluu to the yooeg and miidltoi oi hotk sua who. desire tp obtain a practical eucatCA ss to shorW est time ooasMent witb thorough, worit sod at she least srseasa. Daj 'nod won ing scsssodsi tbrovfeottt be year. Stuaoats, admitted n ArHtaonMRlicattesv A- P; aiwrwt, rjjtwfrst. A(k TSTrllt, Itftw-Boy. .na . -Wtl Yon? and OUM ARIWK 2r innnmoi j ttmtd to tkssa, r oVJSJSKLiissW-. 1 itosss f 'IfTJf f1 1 TjefKrt.GriejUaB.Polislunt- p Catting. Prieo t so.SSO. 1 6 eenvs lor iw pages LowsJiirs.