TEDS DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE,1 FRIDAY, ATFGUST 26, 1892. '
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THE DALLES,
OREOOX
LOCAL AND rEBSOSAL.
From the Daily Chrouiele, Tuesday.
Kev. Mr. Curtia is oflffor the day by
steamer Regulator.
"The leaves begin to fall", rather
lively today in the fresh breezea blow
ing. A prairie echooncr, and several bead of
horses, went down the Columbia by the
Regulator this morning.
"Grandfather's hat fits Ben" no bet
ter than the one ordered by John G.
Hertz for editor Michell, does him.
Mrs. Sullivan, of Portland, and Mies
Fouch and Miss Crowlan, of Dufur, are
at the Umatilla house. .
The Columbia Eiver Fruit company
are now shipping east from The Dalles.'
Spokane takes most of the fruits shipped
" "at present.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Hales, of Salem,
and Miss N. S. McKay of White Salmon,
were passengers out by the Regulator
this morning.
The invigorating breeze that came
blowing along from Astoria-wards this
morning was gratefully acknowledged by
scores of people.
Mays & Crowe received another oar
load of wagon material and hard wood,
direct from the east by steamer Regu
lator last evening.
The hearing of the application to ad
mit Bergfelt to bail, was postponed by
Jndge Bradshaw at chambers yesterday,
until Friday next.
Mr. V. II. Brown the piano tuner and
repairer, will be in this city in a few
days. Leave your orders at E. Jacobsen
& Co's. music store.
The blissful and i nocuous desuetude
reigning at Cascade locks at present is
depicted by Cass' letter in Titn Chbon-
icle today. Read it.
Collector Taylor of Astoria, says the
railway iron cargo of the Abercorn has
been admitted free of duty becauso of
the lapse of time it has been sunken
Horatio Wells blacksmith ehop, near
Shearer bridge, was destroyed by fire
few days ago. ' It is not only a serious
loss to him, but is a great inconvenience
to his patrons. -
Mayor Hays is in the city today. When
asked about his wheat crop he replied
that he never saw . better wheat in his
life than he has produced this season on
irrigated ground.
The schooner Julia came into port this
morning with a big load of fuel, under
a leading breeze, and rounded to just
above the ferry landing.
Miss Gertrude Rigby of Hood River
eame up on the Regulator last evening,
and is the guest of her sister Miss Ethel
Rigby at the camp grounds.
Patrick Demody, an old-time hand on
the river, is off duty today, having
dropped a hard wood plank onto his
foot, while discharging the Regulator
laBt evening.
In many places throughout the Inland
Empire, we hear of flocks of young
Chinese pheasants seen. If they are not
molested, the country will soon be
well stocked with these beautiful birds.
The remains of Mrs. L. Claypool, of
Prineville, wife of Mr. W. Claypool, ar
rived yesterday from Eureka Springs,
- Arkansas, where death occurred on the
16th. They will be conveyed to Prine-
. ville for interment.
II. C. Nieleon returned from his out
ing on the western shore of Washington
this morning. The fact that he rode in
to the city on a load of hay need not
necessarily imply that he came home
broke, but iiis family is still at Ocean
Park, enjoying themselves.
Two gentlemen, Messrs. Slaves and
Albmabre, of California, have been in
Long Creek two weeks talking with
miners relative to their dry process.
They left Sunday for Macy ridge, where
they will put their new process in opera
tion for mining.
Mining without water is a new wrinkle
to the old time placer miners of Grant
county, Nevertheless says the Long
Creek Eagle a new process has been in
vented whereby a placer mine can be
worked with only two inches of water
with almost as great speed as where the
hydraulic is used.
Sheriff Ward returned from his over
land trip to Portland by train today,
having left the team below. lie says it
is a fine drive after passing the rocky
road on this side of the summit. No
flies, no yellow jackets, and but one belt
of mosquitoes, that a narrow one just as
he left the summit, .were encountered
Mt. Hood is just off the road.
Several private letters and telegrams
awaited Sheriff Ward on his arrival this
morning, but inasmuch as Thb Chboni
cle reporter had kept up with the run
of affairs in that office pretty closely,
they were not of momentous public in'
terest. Mrs. Ward's letters were
handed over without having the seals
broken.
Mr. O. T. Goff, President, and Thos.
D. Williams, secretary of the Long Creek
gentlemen's Driving club, will please ac
cept thanks for favors. The contests at
Long creek, 4 days, beginning Septem
ber 20th, promise to be very interesting.
Liberal purses have been hang up.
The Teachers' Institute will be in ses
sion about two weeks.
The annual Oregon haze, aogamented
with smoke, rendered our superb scenery
somewhat obscure yesterday, but this
mornings brcozo wafted it gently away,
and only the delicate buzo remained.
Bicrdstadt says this Oregon haze was
worth $10,000 to him on one painting of
Mount Hood which sold for $15,000.
Capt. J. W. Lewis, of the land office,
is on the eick list. He is able to be
about, if he takes things easily, but is
not able to attend very closely to busi
ness. Without being qnalified-to pre
scribe, we suggest that a trip to Clatsop
is iust about the medicine for a man in
the fix of our friend Capt. Lewis.
Misses Alma and Annie, daughters of
Rev. O. D. Taylor, wcro the ricipienta
last week of one of the finest pianos Id
Oregon. It was shipped direct from
Chicago, and waa a groat surprise.
Crandall & Burget set tho instrument
up; also two fine organs came at the
same time, from the eame source, one
for the Baptist church, and one for Mr.
Whealdon.
Mr. H. D. Cole, county commissioner
of Klickitat county, and Mr. Richardson,
C. E., were at The Umatilla bouse last
evening, iney came over to maxe ar
rangements for opening the read, now
buried in the sand, this side of Gil-
more's, referred to last week in The
CnnoKicLK. Mr. Cole thinks a trestle
bridge at that point would keep the sand
clear. The deposit of the past year will
have to be reduced by scrapers.
If everyone who attended the Elks
clam bake at Clatsop were as delight
fully entertained as Mr. Hugh Glenn ;
the only Elk in The Dalles ; who was
present, then it must have been a grand
success. There was something delight
ful in the surroundings which added an
additional charm to the scenes. ; The
cool, invigorating breeze from the sea
and the lack of that restraint which is
felt in cities, served to render the occa
sion very enjoyable.
The ins and outs of the Portluml lire
department were focused yesterday by
the retirement of Chief Morgan, the
ousting of Supt. Coffee, and the appoint
ment, as his successor, of "a compara
tively unknown man named Michasl J.
Duffy. The board did .not appoint a
successor to Morgan,-but Dobelbower
will still continue to be first assistant
engineer of the department, and will
act as chief until the board agrees npon
and appoints some one else.
A Washington dispatch says Senator
Mitchell will circulate in Oregon about
5,000 copies of his speech on the anti-option
bill, which' was delivered from the
constitutional stand point. Senator
Mitchell 1b a believer in the bill, and
thinks it will be of great assistance to
farmers in tho west. ' Besides his anti-
option bill speech; he has subscribed for
quite a number of copies of other valua
ble documents - including Senator Aid-
rich 'e creat tariff speech, which will be
scattered broadcast over the state.
United States Marshal Jameson took
Lee Ghar to Portland today to answer
to the charge of selling liquor to Indians.
If this thing keeps up the Indian appe
tite for tanglefoot will burst the govern
ment. But so long as the cultus Siwash
is considered a ward of the government,
and is not held personally responsible
for his crimes, the deluded individual
who gets caught in the trap must . pay
for it. Wait until Lo begins to eell his
votes for crisp $2.00 bills. Then a new
idea may be expected to get afloat in
congress respecting Indian criminals.
The sportsmen who love to hunt the
wily chicken and the more stupid grouse
are troubled in spirit over the multitude
of trespass notices that adorn the con
fines of numerous farms in the country.
Deer may be killed in Oregon between
July 1st and November 1st ; does be
tween August 1st and January 1st ; how
ever deer must not be killed at any time
unless the carcase is used or sold for food.
Swan and ducks may be killed lie t ween
September 1st and March loth. All
trapping, netting, snaring or destruction
of eggs is prohibited.
Mr. Joseph H. Hawley, of Seattle,loau
appraiser and Mr. I. Hill Case, of Port
laud, managing director for Oregon, are
inthe city in the interests of the Wash
ing National building loan and invest
ment association, which has a number
of shareholders among the leading busi
ness men here. ' The association offers
to enter into a written contract with the
citizens to loan at least $1,000 per month
in the city if 500 shares of its capital
stock is subscribed. This will insure
the building of many new homes and
otherwise be of great advantage to the
city, and our citizens should place their
shoulder to the wheel and help this en
terprise along. Mr. R. C. Gibbon has
been appointed local agent.
From the Daily Chronicle. Wednesday.
Dr. Clement Milward, of Grant, was
in the city today.
Hon. W. Lair Hill was in the city to
day enroite to Seattle.
Mr. H. G. Knapp, of Buffalo, N. Y., is
registered at the Umatilla house.
The Columbia ia getting down to its
boating level ; but it is very slow about
it.
Mr. L. Rorden, city treasurer, return
ed from his outing last evening by
steamer Regulator. . . . ,v .
A private note from Prof. 8mlth in
forms na that be expects to be at borne
after this weefc.
Stages leaving the city this morning
were all well filled. The Goldendale
stage, arriving at noon bad several pas
sengers. . .
The weather today rather intimates to
Summer : " Your back bone is about to
give way ; pretty soon your name will be
mud."
The Rockland-Dalles ferry boat has
been having more trouble with its cable,
but today everything is all right for un
interrupted trips.
Mrs. E."P. Koontz left yesterday for
Tacoma after having a pleasant time
visiting her parente, and many friends
on 6-Mile.
Persons having horses to sell will do
well to correspond with J. S. Cooper,
Chicago. For address see advertisement
in another column today.
All parties holding numbers in the
cravon. at D. C. Herren'a gallery, are
requested to be present Sept. 1st, at 2 p,
m. at the gallery. .
, Mr. Wyndham, one of the beet bar
bers in Portland, expects to take an in
terest in the Neptune bathe of this city
about the first of next month.
Mr. John Robinson has purchased a
lot on Tenth street, west of Union, for
which be paid $800.00, an advance of
$100.00 in less than 30 days.
Master Chaa. P. Lewis returned from
his visit to Bay ville. He was too busy
on the ranch to go to Canyon city. He
comes back weighing within two pounds
of hia father.
Aa the steamer Regulator was leaving
White Salmon for The Dalles yesterday
a horse attached to a buggy left stand
ing at the landing by Mr. Warner, took
fright and ran away. A little girl seated
in the.buggy was thrown out, and the
buggy dashed to pieces.
Water in abundance is found by dig
ging a short distance almost anywhere
on the Grand Dalles tract. Mr. Wheal
don ia excavating an old sink which be
has every reason to believe will furnish
an abundance of flowing water for the
proposed glass factory, and other pur
poses. . -
A customer was hunting over files in
the county clerk's office today in pursuit
of some due to the ownership of repari
an rights not yet jumped in the county,
when he said he guessed he'd have to
give it up, and the man when living
went under "a consumed named"and he
bad forgotten what it was.
Rev. T. W. Atkinson, of Bickleton,
was in attendance at the camp meeting
last night, eh route to Portland. He
informs us that a ten days camp .meet
ing is to be held at Bickleton beginning
Sept. 8th. Bickleton ia situated on the
extreme spur of Simcoe mountains, on
the eastern timber belt, north of Arling
ton in a very prosperous region. -
The Teachers Institute is still in ses
sion. Attendants at the session at the
Court house last evening were rewarded
with some excellent singing, and a very
appropriate address of welcome by Mr.
John Michell, responded to by Mr. C. L.
Gilbert. A beautiful piece " Come to
me, gentle dreams," by six young ladies
of The Dalles, . was the closing piece, af
a. lecture by Prof. Bloss. The daily ex
ercises in the brick school house, are de
voted to the instruction of teachers.
. Krom the Dally Chronicle, Thursday.
The city is billed for the Tennessee
jubilee singers, from Goldendale.
Mrs. J. J. Wiley expects to leave
Shoalwater bay for her home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McRoberts, of
Malta Bend, Mo., arrived this morning.
Mrs. Wm. Pickett returned to her
home in Prineville by stage this morning.
Visitors from The Dalles to Grant to
morrow leave here on the early morning
train.
Mrs. Judge Schutz was a passenger for
Phelps Springs by the steamer Regula
tor this morning. .
John G. Haddock and wife, of Golden
dale, and Hiram Tyree, of Moro, regis
tered at the Umatilla house today.
The Astoria newspapers run entirely
out of capital letters setting up a list of
names of those attending the Elks clnm
bake.
. Mrs. Judge Liebe and Misa TillieLiebo
of The Dalles are at Seaview, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Liebe, of
Portland. . '' .
Mrs. Jeff. Hardy is visiting in Califor
nia now, and Jeff is baching. In order
to kill time he takes his euu along when
he goes fishing.
Tho prodigal never thinks of return
ing to his aged parents or of even writ
ing to them until the gaunt prairie wolf
gets after him.
It has been estimated that Paul F.
Mohr has railway iron enough out, now,
tolay the Celilo-Dalles portage. There's
big money in it. Why don't he do it?
Trout are reported to be very scarce in
the mountain streams this summer.
Those of us who took our vacations
early, says Judge Thornbury, might
tell the reason why, if we would.
Mr. T. A. Roasey, of Bode, of Iowa,
called at The Dalles yesterday, to take a
few notes, on hia summer outing. He
haa taken in the sound, the Willamette
valley, and left yesterday" morning for
the most delightful trip of all, a steamer
ride to Portland from The Dalles, via.
Regulator and Dalles City on the Col
umbia.
Justice Schutz made his maiden plea
yesterday before JuBtice Clark. It .was
in the defense of Johnson and Mann, a
state case, and although defendants
were brought in gnilty, they were pro
tected
People in The Dalles want the Regu
lator to make a few Sunday trips now.
There is not a doubt but that the big
gest excursion of the season would go
out next Sunday, if the people had the
boat.
. Capt. Kennedys yatch Alligator made
her trial trip this afternoon. The river
was very calm, and she steamed over
the surface of the water like a fat Wk
along the pearly edges of prosperity.
Mrs. A. E. Bills, of Portland, mother
of Mrs. Fred A. Young, accompanied
Mr. Young on hia return to Youngtown
today. Fred haa made Quite a . trip, to
Yakima and. back by way of Tacoma.
Portland, etc.
D. C. Herri n is taking views of every
thing worth preserving in the photo
graphic line in this upper country. His
collection at the Columbus fair will be
something remarkably fine, copies all of
which may be obtained at his Dalles city
gallery. ;
Returning Alaska prospectors report
the discoveries made in the northern
districts this year aa being very rich.
Were the mines less inaccessible they
would astonish the world with their
outputs.
Messrs. Page and Anderson have re
turned from their hunting trip. It was
anything but a pleasant onting trip for
Mr. Page, who accidentally cut hia leg
badly soon after leaving The Dallee, and
the wound troubled' him considerably
all the rest of the trip. He is getting
aiong mceiy now, nowever.
Councilman Paul Kreft was in his
seat in the council last evening, having
returned from his official. visit to Denver
as a representative of the local Woodmen
He made such a flying trip that some of
his nearest neighbors didn't know he
bad gone until he came back.
Mr., Calvin Cobb, proprietor of the
Boise Statesman reports an area of un
exampled prosperity an the southern
part of Idaho. Vast tracts of land are
being reclaimed by irrigation, the mines
are producing more wealth tbanever be
tore, and .Boise nas doubled ita popula
tion in a little more than a year.
If any body has any real estate trans
actions to show to the advantage of The
Dalles, we shall thankfully make note of
the same. The Chronicle has the in
terests of The Dalles at heart, and anv
thing that pertains to the prosperity of
ine p.ace meets witn a nearty response
in inis omce at an times.
. Our. grain producers should bear in
mind Jhat in order for them to derive
benefit.. 'from existing conditions, they
must see to it that their crop9 are placed
on the transportation line possei
the advantages of cheap handling charg
es, which cut a decided figure in the
prices paid for gram by the exporters.
I nat line nere is the itegulator.
Dr. Nichols, of Portland, came up to
day to tiold consultation with Dr. Eshel
man and on the case of Mr. Roberta,
two miles south of the city, who has
been in poor and declining health for
si sh ears past. .
We do not want anybody to "borrow"
Thk Chronicle. If a man is too poor
to buy it we will give it to him ; if he
will read it. Nor do we want any man,
able to pay for it, lo take it home and
then eay he hasn't time to read it, and
throw it into the waste, basket. Tns
Chbonicle i9 printed to be read. Read
it and you will profit by it. Daily 50
cents , per month. Weekly $1.50 per
annum.
The Eastern Washington railway ar
gument that I'uget sound possesses
superior advantages in the matter of
towage and pilotage charges between
shipping ports and the sea, over that
of the Columbia river route, is purely
mercenary, but we notice, as deceptive
as it is; that the press of . the Inland
Empire which is opposed to an open
river; hugs the delusive snare. Their
readers do not eo unanimously hug it,
however.
Yesterday little Mies Genevieve Fish
was the recipient of a . party given in
honor of her third birthday. All her
little invited guests, who were three
years or younger, report a delightful
afternoon. A jollier or better behaved
crew of young children never met. The
rooms were profusely decorated with
flowers. - Refreshments were eerved.
After having-wished their little hostess
many happy returns of the day, the lit
tle ones took their departure. Those re
ceiving invitations were: Misses Flor
ence Hollister, Neta Bennett, Geraldine
Kelley, Lois Taylor, Karmel Bolton,
Mable Mclnnis, AdaHerbring and Maa
ters Jamie Kinersly, Theodore Prinz,
Teddy Seufert, Phillip Sharp, Harold
Gates, Clifton Condon, Isidore Gehres,
Karl Herbring. Frankie Hill, Alfred
Thompson and Dicky Hinton.
Oregon Boys.
WIIKHE 78 THK DROUGHT?
Thomas Mulkey, nominated for the
legislature in Whitman county, by tho
democrats, is a son of the late Johnson
Mulkey, of Corvallie, who crossed the
plains hi 1347,from Johnson county. Mo.
he learned the printers trade in the Cor-
vallis Gazette office, and spent fifteen
years as a journeyman printer and pub
lisher. Ho is at present engaged In
larmmg. ue never took an active part
in politics, but has been a life-long dem
ocrat. The late M. F. Mulkv, tho
wealthy attorney of Portland, was a
brother, and Senator J. N. Dolplij- ia
a brother-in-law.
Jamea H. Price, republican candidate
for secretary of state of Washington, waa
born at Oregon City, June 18th, 1847.
Hia father had the first machine shop
in the state of Oregon." During the war
he served in the First regiment, Oregon
infantry. He saw service out on the
plains. . On leaving the army Mr. Price
went into railroad engineering and was a
member of the corps which set the first
posts on the first line out of Portland.
He went to Washington in 1874 and was
in the customs service -on the sound
for eleven years. Ho then served as a
purser on the Oregon Railway and Navi
gation Company Bteamers for a year and
a half. He ia now serving hia second
term as sheriff of Pierce county. He is
a brother-in-law of Senator Mitchell, of
Oregon, and uncle of the Duchess de la
Rochefoucault, of France. Hia wife ia a
relative of the vice-presidential demo
cratic candidate, Adlai Stevenson. .
Vnrl Toby Write a Few Line to In
quire About It.
?,pcei;il to The Chronicle,
Wamic, Aug. 23. As it has frequently
been reported that Eastern Oregon has
experienced another drought thia year,
I would like to give tho public a few
facts concerning Fome of the drouth
crops of AVamic.
ilr. Brazil Savage had twenty-eight
aeres of little club wheat that yielded
him thirty-two buehela of wheat to the
acre, which he supposed would bo the
leader thia year, but to hia surprise, Mr.
Michael Kennedy came to the front
with 17.j acres that yielded him forty-
four bushels per acre, and he cnt twen
ty-eight acres of the heaviest of It for
hay, which he says was enough heavier
than the wheat .that he threshed to
make the other six bushels per acre,
which would be fifty bushels per acre.
And Mr. Kennedy claims that ho has
not received the benefit of any artificial
Tain cither. TJxclk Tobt.
Association Knterlalnmcnt.
Denver has jnet concluded a grand
and expensive entertainment of the
Knights Templar, to the manifest ben
efit of the community.' ' Kansas City ia
doing the same this week for the
Knightsof Pythias. The next in line
will be the entertainment of the Sover
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows, which
will convene in Portland on the 17th of
September, which will be one of the
grandest gatherings ever held in Oregon.
The programme arranged for their en
tertainment shows the enterprise of the
people of the consolidated city. One
thousand dollars in prizes -will be
awarded for competitive drills, and ex
cursions have been arranged in various
directions. On Wednesday, the 21st,1
.an excursion via Corvallis and Albany,
and return to Portland baa been ar
ranged for. Following this, in line
comes the Oregon Press Association
meeting at The Dalles on the 4th of
October.- The Dallea ian't quite so big
as Denver, or Kansas City, or Portland
but as a community it is proposed to
show the press gang that we know a
thing two here about how to entertain,
and when they get back v to their
sanctums the boys will just say :. "The
JJDjjJ'.eais all right."- There's nothing
small about The Dalles.
The Colombo Souvenir.
The Dalles might feel a justifiable
gratification should the design for the
impression upon the half dollar Colum
bus souvenir coins come from a connois
seur of. this city. Mr. Balfe Johnson
has succeeded in producing a very fine
and appropriate design for the reverse
side to the likeness. The model shows
a ship of the stylo Columbus sailed In
upon his voyago of discovery, with a
statuette of the voyager on board giving
his appearance when scanning the ho
rizon for land. Inasmuch as these coins
are bound to be preserved and cherished
as souvenirs, the head upon them should
be sketched and pictured and reproduc
ed in but one way. The coin itself can
not legally be imitated, but the likeness
thereon will doubtless be taken in some
way as authentic, and, veiy likely, will j
appear more commonly than any other
portrait during the great anniversary
year, in the popular eye, at. least, tins
design by Mr. Johnson might be taken
to be the man Columbus.
SINGERS
fubllc speaker, actors, auctioneers, teach
era, preachers, nrnl all who are liable U
over-tax aud liritale the vocal organs, find,
in Ayer' Cherry Pectoral, a sate, certain,
and speedy relict. It soothes the larynx,
allays inflammation, strengthens the voice,
and for whooping cough, croup, sore throat,
and the sudden colds to which children
are exposed, (his preparation is without
equal.
William II. Quarily, Auctioneer, Minla
ton, Australia, writes: ' In my profession of
an auctioneer, any nltectlon ol the voice or
throat is a serious matter; hnr. at each
attack, I have been
BENEFITED BY
a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical cdect that I have suffered
very little inconvenience."
44 Having thoroughly tested the properties
of Ayer's Cherry I'ectoral as a remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections, I am heart
ily glad to testify to the Intrinsic merits of
this preparation." T. J. Macmurrny, Au
thor and Lecturer, Kiplcy, Ohio.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, so that I am able to
speak with very much more rase and com
fort than before." (Ite v.) C. N. Nichols,
Pastorot Baptist Church, No. Tisbury. Mass.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
ritKFARKD ur
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggist. Price 1 ; ilx bottles, $.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Abrama A Stewart has been dissolved
by mutual consent. -
' W. R. Abrama ia authorized to collect
all amounts due the firm of Abrama &
Stewart, - and will pay all demands
against said firm.
W. It. Abbams.
Wm. Stkwabt.
TiiET)ALi.K8,"Or., Aug. 15th, 1892.
t.2odacw6tv
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the late firm of Abrama A
8tewart, of Tho Dalles, or W. K.Abrams,
either by note or account, to make pay
ment of the same immediately at tne
bank of French oCo. All notes and ac
counts remaining unpaid November
loth, 1S92, will be placed in attorneys'
hands, with instructions to collect. ' Any
claims against the lato . (inn must be
presented at the snmo place, with
proper vouchers, on or before ahov
date. The business of the firm must be
closed up without further delay. Kes
pectfullv, W. E. Abbamb.
.25dfcw3m
Oregon Press Association.
The Fossil sensation ended in the ar
rest of Alderson and the pirl at Port
Townsend on Monday. They are now
waiting in Portland for the sheriff to
come from Fossil and take Alderson
home. The girl is in charge of her
father, Newman. She eays that ahe will
yet marry Alderson, who loves her as
devotedly aa she loves him. Sho said
that when they reached Port Townsend
they went straight to the office of the
county clerk and got a marriage license,
which statement is borne out by the fact
that the license waa found in Alderson's
pocket. Had the officers found the run
away pair an hour later they would have
found Scott Alderson and wife. .
Officers of the Oregon Press Associa
tion have fixed the 4th of October us the
time for the meeting of the association
at The Dalles, in doing which they say:
We believe tho date selected for the
meeting of the association will prove
satisfactory to all its members and not
interfere with any previous or more im
portant engagements. It is also desira
ble that all newspapers in the .state be
represented at tho meeting of the asso
ciation, and those who have heretofore
been members shall consider themselves
such until the future action of the as
sociation, whether they have complied
with all the requirements of the consti
tution or not. Let U9 have a full repre
sentation of the publishers of Oregon.
It will do us all good to meet together,
and we also hope that thia session,
while we do not. propose that it shall be
exempt from pleasure, will be one of
business as well."
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the County Court of the fcitcot Oregon for
Wasco County.
In the matter of the estate of Abner B. Smith.
deceased, notice is hereby given that the" under
signed has hem appointed administrator of the
estate of Abner B. binitb, dfeensed: nil persons
havinK claims ogtifnt Kaiit dcceHscri are ltotilied
to present them t.i me, with proper voucher
therefor, ut the ofllee of Ways, Huntington V
W ilson. The Dalle!", Or., within I.x months from
the dure of this notice.
Iiiiled Ai gutt ?.ttb. lW-'-'
J. II. SMITH. AJmini.-tint.,r.
K'ii'nvtlO.7
SUMMONS. In the circuit Court of thoBtate
. of ortpon for Wasco County.
Martha Collier, I Iniutiir, vs. '. It. Collier, de
fendant. Tt H'. H. I'oltif.r, the abver-namctl dcjrmlunt:
In the name of the Stiito of Oregon, you are
here' y requhed to appear tiiid tnswer thect-in-plnint
tiled ngninst you in the aoovc-cntMlcd
suit, on or. befuro the lirtday of the next ecular
term of the tove-entitled court; and if you fail
to so answor, for want thereof, the plaintiff wil
apply to the court for the relief prayed for in h.-r
complaint, to-wit: The dUsoluti n of the
bonds of matrimony now exiwtinV lietwceu you
and plain tltt and tho custody of the younger
child of phiiutill and defendant, and for such
other relief as may be meet w ith equity.
This summons is served upon you y puMlea
tion thereof by older of tho Hon. W. L. ltntd
shaw. iudire r-f said Circuit Court, dated nt
chambers on the V2d daj of Auinist, 1M2.
MAlSilU .VIlM.lll.l t 1
8.J0w7tli.7 Attorneys for i'lsintill'.
Mairled.
At the Residence of the bride's father,
August 21st, by Kev. B. F. Bonney, Mr.
Charles Crabtree, of Tygh Valley, and
Miss Hattie Brittian, of Wamic.
Notice.
The Dalles, Waaco county, Or., Aug.
23d, 1892. I hereby notify all business
men, and the public generally, that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. F. J. Davis,
she having left my bed and board.
8.24dotwlt Ed. Davis.
St. Mary's Academy.
- THE DALLES, WASCO CO., OR.
A SCHOOL for young ladies,' under the
direction of the i-istors of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary.
Board and tuition, per term, in advance.. 40 on
Entrance fee (to be paid but once) 5 CO
Drawing and painting, per term 8 00
Music, per term 15 0O
Bed end bedding 3 On
Telegraphy, Stenography and Typewriting ex-,
tra. Plain and Ornamental Needlework, Ger
man aud French languages taught free For
further particulars aadres
. . SISTIE Bupcriob.
Reopens the first Monday in September.
- e.2flw6tdlt
. County Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to March 13, 1889, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington atreeta. Interest ceasea on
and after thia date.
The Dalles, July 16, 1892.
William Miciiell,
7.181 Treasurer Waaco County, Or.