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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1890)
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE - fc 3ADER . WSSTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 14, 1390. VOL NO 2. " i .... ... J.... WESTON lilt? ; M M. iu Biil' lit. tin- W -r. rn JjuiC sou! Yton Weekly. Leader i tA.-u8 at aa r eMiriUe eases rwpMinily nmtot t. ,.,,,.-piTUtJ H. W, WC1UHIS JX, , MS-,,P" rfcT loose, v."). ss. i. t.w. P.roti'.sr ia to."1. H. ' " .. - . .. ,r.. rti. -A. I". 4 A WIHTJN M w.a. lmr.i. tutur- I evening' brothers "''i... hail. VifltiUK W&Z '"v. ,,,,,, ... CeatrrviKe Lodge lrevy. DOI.PH LWC.K 'NO. SO, V r . t A. . M..-M on the r tna . iniro okouj. U ste'i month X 7 o'cioek p.'in. . iV-.? l .1 o. r. Me-.U evjry rn- J), w. J1RV1H, K. 0. 0HA8. Cl.r K, boc. MHCao LuflS"! 31r-:;ovy.; uiirni l.')l;Jf. MO. 61 !.".. Sl'".f Jl I.LJ IIIHIH for Infants end Children. ' "Castorla ig so well adapted to ccfldren tliat J CsstoHa enrec OoKe, CoBsM7Mon. IreooiainetalitMBuporiorteeoyprwcripUcn I T Etosnaah, piarria, EnKUOion. 111 Bo. Osiora St., Brooklytt, K. T. tWtaat lajaHass gjfiwtioii, Tbs CK.1AOH CoxTAirr, TT Murray Street, K. T. A SUMMER OUTIKG LTTHE COUER , D'AiEKES.- 1351 C A THtTHIXL 1CCOOT Of the Hnir- Krradth Escapes Wonderfnli: Adventorcs and . Great DartlsLips of two Pros pectrs.E4 Fcbt Jackasses, IN KOKTIS-KAS I ERN WASH ISGT AKI BRITISH Bmtli'K (he Snnimr of 1S89. From a lUs'j Itrptt.r ffliltceur, and rdllcd by a ld forrf.pindeat oftfcc Leader. I hoj. th applictio of raj try fararit?. Vfai thera a Jiilleult trail U is apatrent t all, aij without farthar : pan. Jumbo wm placed ia the led. cigraaticn uaa ina cm ei tne pies- i lit vti Ihm Cut to crer.t tbe laitgrU! j & ft f r ji.ii i i .. i , a! j misaraWl ia tka abstract, nat' ba- inj itueibla af kit litiaaiiaa, but usual! tba hippiaet fallaw aliva, I will allow yu to iraw yeur aw canclusioni re garding his lifa and characteristics freoe the narrative that fallow: sks gsa m o E 3 fT H M a pj si 1 N SliPITTrl wia r.-iJ Ilk! hi m w 61 Esd- 1111 HN.UHQU3L Or. l'KUl''i;sSH .' A L OAK US. at lflilitii Tr'v. I i If Oa Notary Pu'ii'.io. Attorney at Law YTc-.t". ?i-ea- li -silcnja on Wtr tro . E. I). McI.AUHLlX, PENDLETON. - - OliKdOX. Will practice 'in all this cowrta. W. r. HUTCUE.'l, ATTSRNCY AT LAW, ulaat. . Vnlers:ic., tucgmt. wm proe-'r In 'l 'Jio curt uf On.on ai.'l .. Miilnirto Torriturj. FILING REMEDY FOE DYSPEPSIA -EFFECIUALLY CURES- T2iWnv f5r. t'i y'.-S s. is .?. 4fv 5tv Titalize tlic xystcm, aiiil arrest t!i .rarage3 of the dreadful a!roSS hVAf, Dipsomania.. For Kale b li druggists CHARLES KOKN" & CO., PORTLAND, OREGON, Sola Asat 'or Northwestern Caast. I. WOOD. LcI bUnks of all kinds lor ilo. ?Boe k Pustuffire. li) 20 ATT3;iY AT LAW. Keaiai I, S, 3 r.i i T'nmison -Flaek bailaJu, fttti the Court !. J O. JiXL'ZET, Physician tnd Surgcsn. OfBea neit door (u UbWiT tins? niore. Beai4oaco, No. "'J I; r-U Btrect, corner of Kir.t. Tcleulvnac No. S4. Walla Wl .. . - IT. T. TURNER. VINEYARD & Tl'pE.1, ATTQKX&YS nt LAW, T:' HDLST, - ORIiOS. knmn'ss f Kll Vils RtU'Dd-J t. rith 1on. ))!) Street, oiixwiie Methwlict f:li:lrco. J. It. XSKNXDY, il. !., Phyaissin s.ni Sut gcea. atOMMel Witcitaaad (UirMiitirlcKj rriea i at re Jnce on TTatcr St. Veto-:, 0. (T1LRS DRS1 OiHco at tbe City Drug S'ove. fTESTON, - - OR KG ON. All Oft 111 promptly t tended l 4ar or iiiht. D a. A. J. STKODE, PHYSICIAN AND EURGSOrj, WESTON, - - OREGON. Office over P.iuly's future. All culls will receive prompt attention. jQR. A. H. M.tUTlN, PHYSICIAN AND SUP.GECN. ADAMS, - - OREGON. 011 antwerwd any tir (Ujr or n:slit. I ro-vvers, I C3 I Q Hua S'.r.rt, Teftt..n, Orctoa. haTtaj aad ?!alr-reilas In Wir Ulchekt atjl BftSic Toawrlal i t. win. TiVJX.xcariSTSSo, PRACTICAL VATCH CLGCX AK3 M2ET33MAXEB. f TS Vr.ASSXS, FIEljD GLASSES, and 9f TlC.iL GOODS in GESKRJLL. LtA WiIi WiBEANTri. flMLIIW, OKM0 SMITH & WZSSDri'S t TOU WISH A COOD REVOLVER Tcua'E tii in ca i Auti i4-!tU, s aaUe actKn , . anl fury aiel, r,i,lr "'"iIiit ana oe"ri.rr. Do' K!" ;wivi t,j ,-hc.;) mo;ea.ti t-i..uiutl.n r ow lor ih (reimire TLcv ro unr f. ... nd "l'-"i,Jruu.. The Smith a Vu.v.i Kk I '.(.Tiu r uauiil n(xn U.e burrrh with llnn- wnwi Kudtlntmot iiirat. uud hrv tuar. limtacc lnlc ui-.n Lnvin? iliin. i..l if !""'!'" onoo wipplf yon, an order m.I u.ad w" Www wm rveei. iirumpt kintlon. loli aalaae ul pricupon tM'imuw. UOITU WMIN, Pirru;3f:i, Kaaa, iy Ham l-Ni-,s? 1 m.MielH. f I N V.'i iauck. lnrn;oJ fnrK".:i3 0 tvi xzSt xk k a . w Miter Stock Hasjast arrived, and for COMPLETENESS and CHS A PNESS.it lest ej where '"UMATILLA COUNTY. IT CONSISTS OF Tkaro ia a cmtiru prevailing; amoa; autbori to begga thsirniliotioni ura the pubiie icr a krf-thy preface, en tiioing an e!ejy or oxplaaatiea therefsr. I hare net'aiag af t'uo kiud to offer. I Gsako do prstsnioaj to (kill ia the ait deteriptire, a fact which I greatlj deplore, far ia no locality in tha world are tka sublimities of nature aasro abundaut or ittrikin, thxa in the mount&iaobs rogiene threugh which our wandsrig led us tin summer. My readers will therefore eontent them selves with a plain ns.rrj.iive, plainly writtea, and a "facts concisely atated," iz according to a recant high authority, the true art of catupexitioa, I have no doubt the reader of the Leader will at leatt folio n ms through tba wan derings of our journey withsut woaryr ing. One mast meed live ia a locality where the precious naetals exut in their natural and hidden conditions before he is liable to tint fever, that whea ene cpntractad, it seldom al layed except by that potent febrifuge, death, vtacsa esiliy areata lias power to csl evea the ardent pulae of the "geld fever" patient. There are different stages of tit is dis ease, and the chronic prospector, he who never tires of the search for hid don treasures, nor becomes diseeuraged with a lifetine of failures in the at tempt to discever it, is caly a a ad vanced tae of the diseasw. oatn't liij uoUUOj bluulluiLjbuuiu, vmUti? AND EVERY TDING KEPT IN OUR LINE.- Is coiupleta in 0Try detail ami at marvelout-ly low pricos. We al eatry a ull lino of Tobaceoey, Cigars and Crockery, Glass wase, Eta. jp T.";j"'V!yt'T. 'i "T T3 Weston Meat IfitllllJu I KEEP SLY 1MB- BEST OF BEEF, A.L0-FFe Mftl5BI.I1 v. I 5 y Ci ? 3 Monuments! Head-Stones f 1 1. j'.. l " I II .. J.J. BEELER, Proprietor of the Post-OIoe Drag. Store. Dealer In SrjLes, Cils, Yarnsshes, Glass, etc., clc. WESTON, igaui i deplore my poor powers of description ler cere l wouia Oaliglit to give your readers a pen picture of the genus honi e -to whioh-I, unfertanately fer wyself and all who are interested ia my wel fare, belong- The prospector, were he sensible of his pitiable conditio, weald be an object for the eoiMnmratim of all the ret of mankind, for his life is almost universally osido up of disap peixttaeets and extreme hardships and, as a rule, eada in povorty. Occasion ally the poor fellow "staggers onto" something, but only in rare instances does ho prot by his luck. There is a class cf nen always on the alert for hisa, and when he succeeds in "making a strike," they usually manage to "cniaei sine out ct it. . .these "aiming experts," "capitalists" etc., abound in every mining camp ana spend tfcsir time in ease in the htls cf the town, while the poor prospector is eligabing the rugged wioatain tides in pursuit of his T.-earisetsa vet atisn. Nc seoaer is it k:iown that ho has nsado a discovery, than they begin to lty plans to secure his ledge. His poverty makes hiss an easy prey, for he is unable to develop it if a quartz claim, and in nine instances out of ten these sharpers "bond" it for a few hun dreds er thousands, or by buying an interest, form a stock company and freeze him oat with assessments. Their attitude toward the prospector, forcibly reminds bso of an ecsnrrence that I witnessed, not one, but many times while I was living in Alaska. A few hogs are raissd in Jsnoaa, which sabsisit principally upon shell-fish upon the bsasb. Ravens also abound in great nuasbers all along the coast and grow fat upon the same teethsonie provender that the porkers revel in. Now if there is any bird or animal on earth that is one half so cunning as an Alaska raven, I havo it yet to see, and the ralatiea of the following illus tration of their eutencsx will, I think, explain atj adniiratieu for them: I havo seen t'nesa cunning creatures perch upea a heg's back and resting comfortably just behind his oars, watch until tho gooa-natured animal had un earthed a fat clam, when down he would hop and secure it before the pig was aware of his intenticn. More than this, I havo teen him iij with his ill gotten food to the nearest rock, well oat of his injured pigship's reach, and laseb; actually laugh ia a nest deri sive and provoking aaair at tho dis comfited pig. During tho eariy portion of tho win tor of '83-9. there appeared in. Weston a little oavaleado that attracted public attention at once, by it comical gro tesqueness. It was composed of an un usually tall, angular man, four extreme It sseall Mexican donkeys er burros, and a dog. So extremely tall was this individual and so diminutive wore the donkeys, that it was possible for him to stand, upon his tees and allow the auimals to pass under him. Tho dog v as ia keeping with his companions, and was long and lank and lean, a pot hound of a pronounced type. The man, after making inquiries as to pric es of necessaries etc., expressed a do tal tainatien to winter an tha town and was teen comfortably domiciled among us. iackasie. eUz and all. It was learned that he was a prcfes sional prespaoter, driven to winter quartsrs 'of the inclemency of the weather. I soon formed his acquain tance and the result was the forming of a eepiirtnership between us foi the purpose ef pretpeeting iu the Couer da Aleno and Salmon river mountains the ensuing summer. Our arrangements for the trip were soon complete, and when the Coiue plant had begun to nut forth its yel low umbels, the Curlew to circle over head with its oar piercing shrieks, and tha blue-green bunch-grass to shoot from its pretexting tussocks, which are not harbingers ef, but evidences sura that spring has eonae in Eastern Oregen, then we began our journey. I presume tint it i necessary at this juncture to introduce y readers t-j the parties whose fortunes they are presumed to follow through this and succeeding chapters. Uill. ear nardner. was as 1 have described, anjrainly in perse, and as is usual in such instances, eccentric i disposition as in body. Ho had spent theVgi'eater portion ef his life ia the mountain ranges, and upon just such quests as the one we were then en gag ed in. He was an excellent hunter, : practical and experienced prospseter, and asitJe from his personal peculiar ities which were not particalarly dis agreeable, as agreeable a companion as I have ever traveled with. His por tion ef the animal oat fit has been men tioned. Mine consisted of two horses; one saddle horse and a pack animal, a deg, and Winchester rifle 45-JO, model ef 76. My animals wore both cf the ordinary Cay use breed, and enduod with all the cussedness characteristic of the stack. My saddle horse, "Eilly," was homesick during the wh&le sum mer, and never mused an opportunity to attempt a return to his old range, and my pack auiuial, a mare, was in variably at fcis lieels. L nave some times thought when mors than usually provoked by a tiresome chase aftor these runaways, that this creatun whom I learned to detest most thoroughly, was tho instigator iu those attempts to return home, far I had frequently observed her "nosing" Billy a way from camp, always bringing up closely ia the rear. They were a con stant source ef annoyance, and we were compelled to keep them closely hobbled erstaeoa, even wbea tae "rasa was excellent. Bill's burros, however were perfect campers. Wo had no were fear of their desei.in us than we had cf waking in the morning and finding our d Sne- I have often thought since becoming acquainted with the habits and extraordinary intelligence of these homely and despised little beasts, that efttimes when we attempt to cast oppro biuw upon an enemy by him an ass, we libel a most worthy animal me nid uown an ass is an express. ion not so pregnant with debasement to toe now. "ispit in y lace a ad call me a aorse was JJalstatis leea 01 igns- miuy. He eviUontly had a dyue : . .110 horse la oiina, which was m: re ust and tree in thd trail. Ly his extreme cau tion with his pack it was seldom neces sary t leplace it and as a reward for his excellent behavior, old Jumbo was usually the first to be fiecd of his lead upen arrival at camp and the last one leaded upon our departure frem it. "Mocho" and 'Cliiipw' were younger and ance.' laeked much of the wisdom that, long experionee had taught their more elder ly companion, bat did their duty well . Although tco diminutive in size for most parposas, the adaptability ef theje animals for the use of the prospector is pet feet. They pack with apparent ease a load of one hundred and fifty pounds and ascend ami descend the rough mountain tides like goats. It is a com monly ascepted opinion among moun tain men that burro will travel where a man can go without holding by his hauds. Our dogs, although to figure to imni extent in these pages, wove cf common breed, witU no striking characteristics. Mine was, a shepherd pup that was al lowed to felUw mo because he "loved me for myself alone. " So plainly ap- . . rreo Storage. . .,.. .-. "We will handle and store at any a( our country elevators without c'-.trte until Jan. lt, 1SC0 all wheat which finally be sold to us. All wheat e eUro will bo insured (or account ef ownr op Jan. let, 1890 for one cer.t per bitelel. Ia the event of parlies others 1han our selves buying the wheat we wi!l cliar only tho customary rate, whii li is 60 ct. per ton for receiving, - weighing, - aii't loading on cars ; and 25rU. per ton fa storage until Jan.' Ut, 1SW) and imur- - "r Pacific Coaet Elevafcr Co OWER Absolutely Pur. This powder never varies. A marvel of wu4f trliyth 9.11(1 U hiltiYM)i na Uesr fMRumMnloaA - parent was tkis faefc. that I la ad cot tk htt niinary kinds. cannot sola u heart to part with him, and as I shal show farther on, owe my life to his de votion, and another trifling circum stance. (To be continued.) ti um or phosphate ponders. SoM only iu ttoTAi f uj-.r Uo.. 106 Wall sue . a l.lectrlc Sitters. This remedy is becomins eo woll known, is so popular as to need no spec ial mention. All who have used Electric Bitters, sing the same song of praise. advice ta HstBers. Mrs. Winslow'a S)oothir2 6vrni, toe cliihiren teething, in the prescription f one of tho best female nurses and phym uiana in tho United States east bee aea used for forty yean with neTor-ailinif success by millions of mothers for tlioii children. Durinr the process of toethr ng its value is incalculable. .It relievos ihe child from pain, cures dysentery and A nuier medicine does not exist and iL is diarrhea griping in tho bowels, an I -r e .iAl. guarantee.! to do all that is claimed. "na-conc. giving neaiin n tae Electric Bitcers will cure all diseases of cl,la re8t "otber. I'nee No. per the L:ver Kidneys, will remove Pimples, bottle. Boils, Bait Rheum and other affection I All persons knowing themselves in- caused by impure blood. Tfill drive debted to Geo. N. Ilejmolds, must sail Malaria from the system and prevent nd 8,ul8 either by cash or note, on or as well as cure all Malarial fevers For before November 25tU, 1889, and save cure of Headache, Constipation, and costs. I mean busiuoss, and will stand Indigesiion try Electro Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at J. J- Boeler's Drugstore. M. J. McDaniela desires that ell part ies having accounts with him, to cotce orward at once aiid" setflo:' no foolishness. A..A. Walker, Marshall House. The Grave CrU Tired Tawnlna Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids who toddle feebly along, though always looking as if they were going to die, but omitting to do it. They dry up, wither, dwindle away finally, but in the mean Tt art ft - 1 3 vtffi a vl if g"roO u s t eaTi , t no V' nothing of the physical enjoyment, the zest ef that existence to which thor cling with suicli remarkable tenacity, they are always to be found trying to mend ny Uniterm; at themselves with Is roniaiiiyllou Incurable. Read rhe following: Mr C, A. Mor rw, Newark, Ark., says: "Wae down with abcess of lunrs. and iriml mr,J some trashy remedy, tonic or '"pick mo physicians pronounced an incurable ? Sl'l! P lf J"'!!":! I " ...w ....... mm int UI,C w t n..'. I t tl- 1J . i. . consunnptive. Besan taking Dr. King s New Discovery for consumption, am now on nay third bottle, and able to over see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." folks would reKort end adhere to Hos- tetter'e Stmch Bitters it would be well with them. This superb invigor ant supplies the stamina that the feeble require, by permanently reinforcing df gestion and assimilation. It over comes Jesse lliddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says nervousness, insomnia, malaria, kidney 'Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption 1 would hav died of lung troubles. Was given np bv doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottle free at J. J. Beei- ers. rrt . i . . . . mere is a roan ia tins city vnder medical treatment for a bad case of contraction or stricture ef the osopha gas, brought on by drinking some kind of a noxious mixture tj kill microbes. The stuff is seme kind of an acid which bums and tUictens tho inner eoatinz of tha gullet, and is much more likely to kill a man than a microbe. It might be good for worms but bad for en. Just why one should drink such stuff to kill microbes which are in tho air is diffi cult to imagine. It would seem about as sensible to drink it ta kill mosquitoes. Probably the confounded stuff has more microbes in a gallon of it than a man is over likely to gat into his system. This is no laughing matter but it may bo stated that good old rye whisky is the best microbe killer yet discovered. If it don't kill tho microbes it won't kill the man, unless he drinks toe much of it. Portland Oregoniah. complaints, biliousness, constipation. rumaut auu neuralgia. ' THE LATEST OCT. A Daily Through Car Service has been established by tho Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Lin -between Portland and Chicago via Council B'uffs, thus offering to tho public facilities net given bv any other line. "The Limited Fast Mail" which runs daily between the above points, carries the Overland Fait Mail, a limi ted number of first class passengers without extra charge, and is composed of Pullman Yestibuled Sleepers and Pullman Dining Can, Portland to Chi eago via Council Bluffs. j This is another indication that tha Unien Pacific is desirous ef meeting the requirements of tho people. For information in rtgard to this and other trains on this liar, apply to B. jr. JOKSS Agent O, R. & N. Co. Weston. or to A. L. Maxwell, a. p. ajidt. a. Portlaad, Or. Bark'.cu Aruira Salve. The best Salve in trie world for Cutu, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped hands. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is L'luirranterd to givo per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by J. J. Bceler. KOTIt'G. All per pons knowing Ujeroeelves in debtcd to, tie undersigned, will please call at (i. W. rroebstel'shardwaio store and settle, and thus save costs.- F. H- Paci.t. "We Pom With frlde" be "Good (sai at homo"' won bv Hro-J's Rariari!!a. In Lowell Mass.. appropriate wan to cast slurs at tLe wvre lt j, prepared, there Is more of mors intslligent and ia every way more j H od' Carsapzriila sold than of all worthy iackass. "Jumbo" was a lai i other aseeV.iaej, an. it has given the and wall Brenortio-d f.ll.r best satisfaction since its Introduction , r , .. .0.s j norhans six hundred and tiftv naunds. I . 4 - - -L Although more stubborn teas his mates, ho was our standby in all" diffi cult situations and his master's especial ten years ago. Ibis could not bo if the medicine did not possess merit." If you suffer from impure blood, try Hood's Sarstpardla and realize its peculiar cura live power Gammon. : In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreg. - . for tue County ef Umatilla, C. F. Ma pes, plaintiff, va Valaria - Mu pes, dfendant. I - To Vaiaria Ma pes, the above-named do fendant: I IN THE NAME OF THE STAT OF Oregon, yon are hereby required7 to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled salt within ten days from tbedsta of the sor vice of this Summons upon you, if served in Umatilla Connty : or if served in snr - other County in the State of; Orerea, then within twenty days from the data of such service upon you ; snd if bv pnbli cati n then on or befero the 20ih 'day of January, 18110, that being tho first day ot uie next regular term of this Court af ter the expiration ef the time the pab lication of this Minmions. . IMi-iHlatit nill take notice that if yen fai' to appear and answerer p!ed with--in said time, the Plaintiff, for want there of, u ill apply to ihe said Court for the relief prayed for ;n Plaintiffs Complaist viz : a decree of divorce forever dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony heretofore) existing between Plaintiff sand Lofend ant, ami for. Plaintiff costs and disburee rnen's if tlia suit TURNER, VINEYARD TURNEst, Attorneys' for flsintiff. This Summons is published by order of tho Hon. .las. A. Fee, Judge of the) above entitled Court made at Pend'eiea Oregon, at Chamberr, this 25th day of Nov. ISS'J. . TiEser., YisBTARn & TriJOEn, PUT s Atty. tCi-.w,