THE J. DURKHEIMR A CO’8. LOCAL-PAGE ADVER8TIEMENT.
LOOK.!! Listen!
I j ARCEST
STTOCK.
X j OWEST
PRICES,
ONLY FIRST OLASS
WE ARE
AMD
FAR JXÆ ES K SI
With Their
The Only House
in Harney County
At ttxo raiload
iPKItJ
THAT CAN SUPPLY THE
Our Prices are the
J. DURKHEIMER <k CO,
THE WRECKERS OF HIGH PRICES IN HARNEY VALLEY.
ANNOI NCEMENIB FOR OFFICE.
Announcements under above classification,
at following rate«, payment invariably in ad
vance: State candidacy, also,the County Judge,
the County Court of the State of Oregou, for clerk, and Sheriff’, |10 each; Assessor, and Com
missioner, |5each; Treasurer, School 8upt. Sur
County of Harney.
veyor, and Coroner, also, Precinct Justices and
Matter of the Estate of/
Constables, |3 each. No insertions on requests
■El AN.Decea.ed. ) ‘ 1,a,1<>“'
by mail unless accompanied by the price of
^^Htodman, M. S. Rodman, Minnie D. publication.
r'Minuie C. Tibbit«, Viola Townsend,
illMon, Cora Hardman, and all other»,
n heirs of S. A. Rodman, dvceatted,
poll COUNTY CLERK:
Hie* name of the State of Oregon, you are I
and required to appear in the
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
¥ Ciiurt of the State of Oregon, for the
©f Harney, at the courtroom thereof, for the office of County Clerx subject to the
jmey. in the County of Harney, on Monday, action of the Democratic County Conven
Bddayqf ebruAry,
-------- 1889, at 10 «’clock in the tion of Harney county, Oregon.
moon of hat day, then and there to show
W. E. GRACE.
you have, why the petition of
li, Administrator of said estate,
.n order of the court be granted to
ing described real property of
«-wit: 8U of NE’4 of Sec. 11, and
¡4 of Sec. 12, all in Tp. 5, S of R. 25 E.
row county, Oregon, ahould not
id petition was duly verified and
lhe 3d day of December, 1889, and HAS LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY
ref-om that there are juat claim«
tate remaining unpaid after hav-
NEWSPAPER IN THIS COUNTY.
the proceeds of all the personal
r
ef«ai(l
estate
towards
the
satisfaction
isurcr
that, it ia necessary and for the
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 1890.
a of said estate and of all persons
Secret
■herein, that said order should be
ATION
THE
HERALD
□
further ordered that this citation be pub-
oma * a week for six successive weeks in
E ast O regon H erald , a weekly newspa-
ii i of general circulation, published and print-
ine
Harney county, Oregon, and here-
«Teo as the paper most likely to give
the parties herein cited.
ituere the Hon. T. J. S hields , Judge of the
, of the State of Oregon, forth«
______ ?ney, with the seal of said court
L ttM-tld day of December, A. I). 1889.
V . Attest: W. E. GRACE, Clerk.
f«.jMnH0N, Attorney for Administrator.
Official County Paper.
Local News.
HAItN'KY t’Ol'NTY ITEMS.
To keep posted
Read T he H erald .
—Old papers 50c for 100.
—B. F. Lloyd was in Burns, Sat
urday.
—Thorton Williams, of Harney,
in town,Monday.
—Snow is about one-and-a-half
to two feet deep all over the valley.
—Charges reasonable for livery
service at the Red Front Livery
and Feed stable.
-
—Canyon-Burns stage failed to
get in for the first time this winter,
last Wednesday.
—Snow in between Bidwell and
Catlow valley four feet deep in
places along the stage road.
—Clayton Harris, of Burns, who
has been down with inflammatory
rheumatism, is out once again, but
looking wan and weak.
—Go to the Livery and Feed Sta
ble of Reed & Cavin at the old
Pioneer stand in Burns, when you
want to obtain good livery accom
modations.
39-
T he H erald , and Free Press for
—Snow is reported, Jan. 17th, as
four months, if you order in this or drifted over the roads, and a crust
r NIL FK00F
next month, for only 90 cents.
formed on top, rendering travel
I U nited S tates L and O ffice ,/
more ditlicult than any time this
)LUlJ
HBjJurnfi, Oregon, December 16, 1889.1
Burns' Weal lier Kecord.
winter.
....... . <il
' IVEN that the follow-
iOTICB IB ........
HEREBY
» C-Uflned pettier hua filed
file< notice of herinten-
« final proof in support of her claim
—Presiding Elder Wakefield at
i 1 hat ■
proof will be made before the
Jan. IS to Jnn 22. 1KBO.
latest accounts was in Baker coun
Receiver, I’. S. Land office, at
ru«, Orel bn, on January 25, 1890, viz:
Wed: 6 a m-2 ° above-cold;
ty aiding Rev. McCart, brother to
Sarah Haskell,
“ 12 m—sunny; cold.
the Buri s pastor, in a protracted
l»w «tfhoinaB Haskell, deceased, II. E. No.
“
6p m—quite cold;
for the I L "! 'W qr, NW qr of SW qr,
meeting.
>r;e. 8, Tp. 23, S R. 31 E. W. M.
■Mmt^lh'- ¡'‘¡lowing witnesses to prove tier
Thurs
:
6
a
m-6
°
-quite
cold
;
—For one of the handsomest
resilience upon, and cultivation
ll
12 in—cold;
viz P. F. btenger, Oliver Earra,
ladies’ha's of the season, see the
I^Bpg. nnd Geo. McGowan, ail of Burns,
ll
6 p m—cold;
fine beaver “Newmarket” at the
H^^ity, Oregon.
J. B. HUNTINGTON. Register.
Fri; 6 a m-8 ° above-quite cold; Gage Sisters’ millinery establish
ll
ment in Burns.
12 m—cold;
ll
6 p in—quite cold;
—John Wash,' stage driver on
the Canyon-Burns line, missed his
6
a
m-10
o
-quite
cold;
Sat:
P kitk : i statk « L ard Orrtr«. (
date last week, for the first time in
U 12 m—cold;
Burn«, Oregon, Dec. 26, 1889 i
OMI’LAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED st
two years; once in that time he was
ll
6 p m—cold;
8 office by Casper W. Hays against Philip
24 hours behind.
■ewer for failure to comply w ith law as to Tim
Culture Entry No. 419. dated Sept. 28, 1885,
Sun: 8 a m-14°-cold.
>n the Ng'4 of Sec. 8, Tp. 28 S, R. 31 E. W M.
—No paper mail from Ontario,
“ 12 in—cold;
n Lp
eo»i"ty. Oregon, with a view to can-
u
iTationot «aid entry; contestant alleging that
Friday night; none Saturday ; hence
“ 6 p in—quite cold.
OI18.
«WOFwUp Groesser did not break, or cause
the date of our news matter on first
& five acre« of said tract of land, the
Mon: 6 a m-8 °-quite cold;
JWk, B«>r did he comply with the law the
page. Sunday night Bidwell, On
or thereafter, or in any wav meet
“ 12 m—cold;
lent« of the law, that he has aban-
tario, and Canyon, all in.
|<i tract of land; the said parties
“ 6 p m—very cold.
linmoiled to apfiearat this office on
—The little 4-year old boy of old
f February. 1890, at 10 o’chn k, a in.
Tues: 6 a m-0- very cold;
nd furnish testimony concerning
Tabby, the industrious Piute of
Cl
failure.
12 in-24-quite cold;
Burns, is dangerously sick from in
J. B. HUNTINGTON. Register.
li
6 p m—very cold.
fluenza; the old man stopped work,
Thursday, to stay by the boy.
Wed: 6 a m—cold; snowing.
Ci
12 m—cold. snowing.
—The editors of T he H erald
Th e Herald’s
6 p in—cold.
enjoyed a pleasant sleigh ride along
three of the several good roads
Unequalled Holiday.
— Butter scarce.
leading out of Burns, Monday, be
hind J. S. Devine’s spirited horses.
—Eggs out of sight.
—Friday morning a house was
aflordi
f, r
M,,nths Only.
—Hay in Diamond 115 a ton.
seen on sleds on the street, Aladdiw
—Ice ripe and being harvested. like where none had been the night
before; it was placed on the same
Ith the time«. THE HERALD ha«
arrangement uith a large New
—W. C. Byrd has recovered from street five doors south ofTitF. H er
rtiit.g
which enables
enable« us
ua to
ti<g House, wnicn
ax
1
r i ..
ald office, for Racine’s ice-house.
*«■• BuJ lers a better chance to build up a R BeveTC attack OI pIPUHSV
of elegantly bound L ooks than
) you want books by the world'«
—Thursday Mrs. R. J. McKin
—
Solid
ice
in
the
Silvies,
surface
Handsomely bound book«.’
non had twenty teeth extracted;
h sulMrriber: Prior to Feb. 1, 1890, dressed, is 12 incbesthick.
an have T he H erald one year
Dr. Howard administered the
rtinn of any one of the following
—Mr. and Mrs. Huntington and chloroform, while Dr. Horton drew
k which are bound in Black and
in large, clear type, on good pa I Miss Eloise, were sleighing, Sunday
the mouthful of decayed and bro
d and handsomely bound:
Y, 4r
ruaiN*
30 Evening at Home.
j afternoon.
ken teeth to be replaced by a hand
h «,
31 John Halifax.
y Robin-32 Craig'« Pronouncing j
some new set, such as the doctor
—
Ton
Sam,
Ah
Sing
and
three
nt|»e.
Dictionary.
puts in.
ogrvM.
33 Daniel Boone,
other
Chinamen
went
out,
Monday,
nturreln
34
Tour
of
the
World
in
11
d.
Eighty Day«.
i to Harnev.
—Lakeview Examiner of Dec.
PS Lucille (Meredith's) i
26th, which reached our desk Jan.
36 A ndeiacn aEairyTalea
—
Tom
Stevens
left
town
for
thc
lea Un
r. -37
37 Ct
Cooper’« I.aat of the
20th, and therefore 26 days old, says
Mohicans,
I in a 38 King Solomon'«Mine« railroad, last week, immediately “The Tatro lane west of town is full
39 She,
after trial.
of snow level with the fences, and
40 Jew,
11 Witch’s Heed.
—Work on theO. I’, at the front the stages go through the fielde.”
42 Allan Quartermain,
n Cl Hoyle*« iramea,
discontinued Jan. 7th. l>ecause of
>MP0l'
44 Grim m a Fairy Taira,
— Miss Gunther having made ar
4.5 Harry I.orreqner,
[ deep snow on the Cascades.
rangement with the Gage Sisters,
•st <|«**
46 Handy Andy,
47 Chinese Gordon,
—Major Broekenbough broke his has opened a dress-making busi
48 Tetanson,
Poems<9 ( andinal Sin.
arm.
in Portland some time this ness in connection with the millin
•oema .'4) Saddle and Sabre,
ma
.'»1 Penalty of Fate,
1 month, from a fall, so we learn ery establishment—cutting and fit
fc,
52 As in a Ixwking-Glare
ting a specialty.
-
Woseriy,
53A Lucky YoungWoman 1 from an exchange.
PRIZES’
1
Heron Munchauam.-H Merry Men and Other
New Arabian Nights Vi Tales.
Emerson’» F ssha
>.
WaK» fl. LL
. «ay Maunen. «
CW*1 Israel Pvtltom
’ROI'» rapt. John nith. .«« I adv of the l«ake.
riuia’ 59 Sandford and Merton.
_s—Iris’ »4) Through the Ijw.kiiir
<>k wf
Mtorfa» nnd Glass and What Alite
'rasa.
Found There.
Ms have sent for the above earned books of
asaaaad Will BO. n have Them on hand to turn
Sttaevery Mew ’ ash Sui serther at fZJW. and
every Dellaqn
w-it scriber that pajsF’.OO.
>nek s«f foron * Grrnt Offer to Getters np of
SAME as
freig-ixt Added.
LICIT YOUR TRADE.
AL ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAISERS
STOOK.
FALL & WINTER SUPPLIES
CrOODS.
—A letter from Diamond to John
Sweitzer, Monday, says snow is
only 14 inches; pastured stock not
doing badly: rang«'cattle not far
ing well.
—When coming into Burna with
horses, be sure to call at the 5cw
Livery A Feed Stable, where you
will find all iMX-essarr accommod-
j ations.
-
E ast
H erald and The
—E ast O regon H erald nnd The
iblic Domain only »3 a year. Public Domain only 13 a vear.
Biers. thU is your chance, if you Settlers, this is your chance, if you
»nt to kn4* all about public land want to know all about public land
lestiuna.
questions.
How young soever you may be,
With failing Teeth you’re grim and bold.
And losing your mouth’s purity:
Your features seem both dull and cold—
Then, man, or maid, warned of your fate,
Heek Dr. Horton e’er it’« too late!
the Herald:
—Enterprise deserves its name. ; For
Lines on the Death of Gerald Bennett.
—J. C. Jacobs was in from Silver
creek, Tuesday.
—Charles Morrison was in town
—Silver State: Henry Black is from Saddle Butte.
down from French’s ranch
—d' M°therahcad made final
!
Steen
mountain. He says there
will be plenty of overflowed lands Pro°fon his piece of swamp land,
in Harney county, Oregon, next,îaet Tue8da.v-
,
spring.
—For best of Feed stable accom
—It will be glad news to distant modation
. . - go to the Sayers
-. . & Sill-1
relatives and friends of C. M. Cald- n,a" L,vwy * Feed ’Stable-
"
well, to learn he is convalescent in ! —Mrs. Lizzie Johnson has recov-
t earnest this time, being able to j ered, under the medical care of Dr
walk across the iloor unassisted, Kmbree, and returned home.
and
in a fair way for recovery, pro
i
—No mail except Canyon City
vided there is no relapse.
came in Tuesday evening: bad
—There is actual embarrassment
for the newspaper man, again,
in business to parties in Bums and j
Harney, on account of the delay of! —Mrs M. A. Fry is very serious-
expres matter now at Ontario, or, ly >H from neuralgia of the liver,
Vale awaiting shipment. We are
we learn. Dr. McPheek'rs in at-
assured that all matter brought as tendance all Monday night.
far as Beulah, is promptly deliv
ered.
—LongCreek Eagle: C. A Sweek,
—D. M. Ferry A Co’s Seed Annu formerly a resident of Canyon City,
al for 1890, reached our desk on has recently located in Burns.
Monday, from Detroit, Mich., and
—Silver State: Cal. Mathews of
is even more attractively gotten up Cane Springs, returned from a trip
than the one for 1889. As we have to Susanville. He says there is
not had time to more than hastily deep snow in Honey Lake Valley.
glance over it, wc will note advance
—Canyon City News: Snow is at
made, later, but in ample time for
a great depth in the Blue mountains
the readers to send for seeds, etc.
and it is with difficulty that the
—Wm, Skinner and T. A. Mc trains are kept moving.
Kinnon start their first phalanx of
-Cattle are suffering. We under-'
men, tomorrow, to work on the mil- , stand that Dan Camlin of Silvies
i:_„
r....*
1
—
«
r.._
«1
—
..
)
lion feet of logs for the new Sayers’ j va)ley gathered about a hundred
saw mill, that is to be built at the I heaj lately, and not having hav for
bridge near Burns. There will lie thelll the poor beasts began eating
twelve men employed in this work, ^<.1, others tails off.
and this first lot of logs will be cut
—Prineville Review: C. B. Baker
at the mouth of Stanclift creek
j mail carrier between here and Burns
—On account of the funeral of' reports having come over five feet
the child of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ben- of snow on the mountains last
nett, the Bible schcol of Poison week.
creek did not meet on last Sunday,
—Valley Record : M. H. Drake,
but will all join at the usual time tbe Harnev valley stockman, , _.
ar-
and place next Lord’s day, in a rive<i in Ashland on a visit to his
rich feast on the subject of the tai- family and frienda until after the
entsas recorded in the 25th chapt. , holidays. Fred., wlm had intend-
of St. Matthews, beginning with the t.j conljng jnj wj]i remain there all
14th and ending with the 30th wjnter.
verse.—II W,
,
_______
—No Washington City letter;
T he H erald will send for one
from our regular correspondent, ! "f . the Louisville Singers next
“C. S.,” who has punctually mailed spring, as soon «s freighting is re-
T he H erald a letter for over a ’J1"1«1'and w,1> ,,,akc al! ,,rder at
vear
the Raine unie for any of our sub
scribers who will send for illustrât-
—The funeral of little Gerald, ed catalogues and make a selection
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ofjiny stvles worth »10 to »30;
Bennett, took place ftlst Sunday »li-50to»30.
The babe was eight months old the
_It i(, wjth lhe deepest regret
day it was boned, and said to be an that wc are ca)led
„ t() n()t(. thc
unusually bright child; every day | death of one of our brightest, and
from Monday 13th till Saturday prettiestlittlefriends,Edith,young-
18th, the time it died, the watchers egt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
were expecting it to pass away; its j.j
of Enterprise, which took
sufferings throughout that time be-pUce T)I(.wlay evening, January
ing very gn at.
¡21st, 18!H), from chronic tonsillitis.
l ; l J after ln an illness
of six weeks,
— ta
Dr. Alex, •iibson, who ...
while
„
b.„
vi,
healthy for a physician to locate Dear little “Midget” brightened
and reach any prominence iri his our office with her sweet baby ways
profession, writes from Alturas, nearly every week the past summer.
Jan. 5th: "Snow is very deep here, We extend our sincere sympathy to
about three feet in the valley and the bereaved parents. Burial in
cemetery 23d inst, at 11 a in.
six to ten feet in the mountains, so Burns
“Beautiful child, God’s gift of love,
that mails are very irregular.”
Lent but a day to ua below:
|
A NEIGHBOR’S TRIBUTE.
Our dear little Gerald—
Thou hast taken thy flight,
Away from thy home,
Which thy presence made bright.
And while we deplore thy absence,
With sadness of heart,
We would not forget
Thy lot’s the better part.
Thy bliss and joy
Our comfort will be,
When we remember
That from suffering thou art free,
No more shall the pangs
Of mortality be known.
To ra< k the sweet body
Of Gerald's little form.
Then live on, rest on,
Our sweet little boy.
Soon thy sweet smiles,
We hope to join.
—If you want your horses neat-
ly groomed, put up at ths Red Front
Livery stable, when you come to
Burns.
-
G<> loTupkcr’s.
Horse shoes, nails, and all kinds
of wrought iron worked into shape
to suit the public. Horseshoeing
and other blacksmithing done on
quick time at Tupker’s.
“Texes*’ llnr.
Tune—“Oh, Happy be We.’’
To Texes I will go, yes, I will go,
Whene’er I want, to know, I want to know,
What there’s in Burns to drinK,
In th’ glasses cheerful clink,
At Texes Bar.
And when I want to smoke, I want to smoke.
And hear a good old joke, a good old joke,
At th' Texes there will be
< igtirs for you ami me
At Texes Bar.
For Whisky, Wine, and Beer. Fun without fear,
There’s naught to beat it here, to beat it here.
For Liquors, Mixed or Straight,
They're alwuys made first-rate
At Texes Bar.
From KnterpriM*.
—School is out, and the scholars
disconsolate.
—W. G. Pierce lias a new pair of
bob-sleds.
—W. T. Buchanan and his fa
ther are feeding their horses in the
Gibson pasture on the island.
—J. T Ragon is hauling hay
from the Perkins hay ranch, below
Sam King’s.
—We understand the friends of
Sizemore are publicly congratulat
ing him on his advent as a newspa
per man in the Harney Items office,
which, judging from the number of
times it has changed hands, is open
to purchase by any man wanting
interest therein; we, also, congrat
ulate, not George, but the Items on
the connection, as in this instance,
there is truly, "an eternal fitness of
things.”
—We take occasion to say to our
readers in Harney and vicinity,
who may have read The Press’ re
petition of a slander on the Burns'
saloon men, circulated last sum
mer when Rev. Bartholomew was
prevented taking up his residence
in said "sacred sanctuary,” that no
such movement as buying in the
building is. has been, or will be in
contemplation by saloon men or
any other men in Burns, “for the
purpose of converting it into a
dance hall.” We believe this rumor
was set afloat in order to alarm
dilatory friends of the establish
ment of a church in Harney valley
into aiding in meeting financial de
mands on the building. Our rea
sons for the denial of the truth of
that rumor is: 1st. There is not a
saloon man in Burns, according to
our belief, so depraved ns to want
to put such an affront on the moral
people of the town; 2d. Burns has
a dance hall, nnd is now erecting
the largest public hall in the Har
ney country.
— We present our readers with
a Statement of the Public Business
Transacted at the Burns Land Of
fice from September 2 to December
31, 1889:
-97 Declaratory Statements, em
bracing 8407.14 acres.
-G9 Homestead Entries, 3284.16
acres.
-8 Original Desert Entries, 1560
acres.
-2 Final Desert Entries, 195.10
acres.
-39'i'nnber-Culture Entries, 2131-
.16 acres.
-3 Timber-Land Applicatilns,
240 acres.
—Cash Receipts: For the 97 1). S.
»291.
—I). Varien has taken Mr. Lowe
-33 Final Il’d. Entries, 1196.31.
and family to the Sayer’s saw-mill,
-96 Original H'd. Entries, »1053-
and will bring back lumber for the
new hall; he goes in place of W. G. .46.
Pierce, who is kept home by the
-39 Original T-C. Entries, »506.
illness of hiB youngest child, which
-Land Sales, pre. and com. H’d.
has a relapse and is very low, fears
11364.02 acres, »14204.51.
entertained for her recovery.
-Land Sales, Timber, »600.
—George Cawlfield is the “boss”
-Desert Land Sales, original,»390
jack rabbit hunter out this way.
R ay . ! -D sert Land Sales, final, 1243-
.87.
A Small Library «3 iw>
-Fees for Taking Tcstimonv. Ac.
You can get the local newspaper »491.85.
E ast O regon H erald , the best
-Total Cash Receipts, »17,977.00.
family paper, The Detroit Free
Press, one year each, and 12 vol-
"Ton Mak« us so Ihamnl!'*
umns, in papet covers, of the best
The
Harney Press sayaTiiE H er
English novelist’s works. Charles
ald has shown “the white feather’
Dickens, by calling at, or sending
in the “rule or ruin” policy now in
to this office, $3.50.
practice by it and our town cotem
porary. Now, Bro. Press, If you
Angela called, she pawed away
WorihlnRton Co'« Fall Announce desire a decent controversy as to
Eroin a world of trouble and woe."
—The jury in the Cavin case
ment.
the merits of Burns and demerits
found him guilty, but recommended
lliirii« l.yceuin.
A suburb edition is
of ilarncy, just sail in; but, like
him to the leniency of the court. His
fine was placed at 125 and costs.
Last Friday, January 17th, a ma THE MEMOIRS OF COUNT OBAMMONT the white girl that married th«-
Two cows were taken by J. C Wel jority of the young people of Burns, by Anthony Hamilton, edited by darkey, when the minister told her
come for the »35. Dude will pay met at the school house for the pur- Sir Walter Scott. It makes a state to salute the groom with a kiss,
his fine, and return back to Baker , k > rc of establishing a Lyceum, ly octavo volume handsomely print replied “I love him, but you make
ed, and illustrated with fine steel me so shamed!”
county, to a farm where he will set
set
prof Newell and J E. McKinnon
tle down,and T he H erald wishes made appropriate addresses on the portraits of Charles II. and Hamil
ton, Itesides numerous photograv —Political campaign »pel, in Har
him the courage nnd will to stick subject.
ures after designs by C. Delort
to his resolution.
An election was had with follow The memoirs are brought out in two ney county, it is sincerely hoped
that all competent, worthy, and de
styles, firs* as an edition de luxe, serving Democrats «ill be nomi
—The most graphic nod artistic ing result:
—To the courtesy ofE. A. Stauffer
Roval
octavo,
with
all
the
plates,
Chairman
—
Geo.
W.
Young,
nated to fill all the county offices;
T he H erald is obliged for the de engravings published by any illustra
and then as a small octavo, red
Secretary—Jessie McGowan,
they
will all be sure "to get there.
livery of the Harney package to ted weekly in the United State« are
Assistant Sec’ty—L M. Brown. cloth, with whit«- label, at »2.00.
Eli.”
that postoflice, on Friday morning, the large colored plate« in rhe West
THE
NEW
VCI.I'ME
OF
THE
VILLON
SO
The
next
meeting
to
take
place
otherwise it would have had to lie Shore. In its contents and general Friday evening, Jan. 24th, when
—No mails in Wednesday even
CIETY
over till arrival and departure of I nature this is the Isst i)lu<*trab*d
Bean the title of Aladdin; or the ing, except from Prineville.
oaper
a
resiilt
i.t
of
sb«-
Pacific
coast
th®
the
question
for
debate
will
lie
the next east-bound stage.
That
take. It deal, with snbjei ts he "Resolved,
"
11 ‘ Water is more de- Wonderful Lamp; Zeyn al Asnain
—Prineville Review, Jan. 18:
! can
_________
—Silver State: There is no snow is interested in. an-1 during the «triictivc than lire. .” Affirmative: an<l the King of the Genii. Supple Mail carrier Baker got hsit on
between Steen Mountain and Pyra year he is certain to lind-omething Mesara Biggs. Xizernore, fegtley, ment to Payne’s Arabian Nights. Combs Flat, aa be came in from
! a 1 h'- d>
1 —in« a!< I i><- worth
_ a 1 ar/l
A
t'
n 11 \ Negative:
«■<?!< 11 Vf • * It is done into English by John Burns last Saturday night, anil was
and A.
C. McGowan.
mid lake, but there has been heavy in 2 it a a that
rain-falls through that country, and the year’s s«iliscripti"L Everyone ,. Memtra. Kewell, Hayes.C. McPhee- Payne, ft is an octavo volume forced to hang up under juniper
bound in vellum, a perfect match until it got light enough for him
• he hills nnd desert are thoroughly should take it 'I he pr;< >-
but 1er», and J. C. Byrd.
soaked : that all the way from here to »400a year for : 'ly■ iiuiftler«.
A committee was appointed on es- to the former volumes, and, of to see his Way out.
Oregon, cattle, horses and sheep making a splendid voii u. ■ o’ en lal'lishment of a weekly paper, to courae, absolutely indispensable to
—Mrs Ione Whiting was in town,
are looking fine and doing remark gravings I. Sa.ntiel Pu'..’:»l. r. be edited by Misses Laura Standift. subscribers of the Nights, although
entirely
complete
in
itnlf.
»7.50
Tuesday.
ably well.
Portland. Oregon.
Ida Geer, and M N. Fegtley.