IS)
THE DAIiLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892.
The Veekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
LOCAL AND PEBSOXAL."
From the Dally Chronicle, Friday.
. Thia is children's day at the fair.
The city owns an engine house now.
. Gov. Moody was in the city yesterday.
" Notice is to be given lor a sewer ion
Washington street.
' jj. ' Senator Mitchell is confined to his bed
- with illness in Portland.
Sidewalks are to be built in the
burned district of the city.
1. J. Anderson and T. J. Johnson, of
Dufur, are at the Umatilla.
The amount of rainfall at The Dalles
last night was .44 of an inch.
Buyers are paying 64 cents for wheat
at the Regulator wharf today.
Progressive solo has been introduced
in social circles at Pendleton.
Hills were white with snow this
morning in sight of The Dalles.
Skibbe is painting his hotel red, with
('.' white stripes. It will look fine.
Engineer Wycke has put on a substi
tute so that he can attend the fair.
Taxes remaining unpaid after Novem
ber 1st, will be declared delinquent.
The levee is filled with wheat teams
every night, below the Regulator land
ing. Mr. AVhealdon has shown us the first
glass jar made from materials mined in
this region. . - ;
The body of an unknown man was
found in the Columbia,' near Rowena
yesterday.
The funeral of Bernard H. .Vogt was
largely attended yesterday at the Catho
lic church.
Mr. R. Gilhousen of Clackamas
county, is in the city, renewing old time
acquaintances.
A man who wanted to run a take in
The Dalles on a snecial license was told
no by the council.
Miss Grace Riddell of 8-Mile was i
passenger to Portland, to attend the ex
position, Wednesday.
In conseauence of the inclement
weather vesterdav, ladies were admitted
free today at the fair.
Deeds have passed to the city for the
C. L. Phillips property on Second street,
Consideration $2,500.
The Regulator had a big freight list
vesterdav. including sixteen head of
mu'ea and six vehicles.
In addition to gents furnishing goods
H. C. Nielsen has a very large and well
selected stock of clothing.
Mrs. Judge Blakeley and her mother,
Mrs. Gorman, arrived safely in San
Francisco on Wednesday.
Communication between Denver and
eastern cities was completely cut off by a
very violent storm yesterday.
The board of equalization find so little
to do this week that the members are
thinking of taking in the fair.
Eighteen lots were sold yesterday,
none today, twenty-four in all so far, at
a slight advance'on appraisements.
The forecast for the next twenty-four
hours is for rain, and cooler weather.
Snow may be expected on high altitudes.
Hon. B. Hermann will soon address
the people at The Dalles on the politi
cal issues of the day. The date has not
yet been fixed.
Hon. J. D. Lee is in the city prepar
ing to plat a portion of his property and
put it on the market as Lee's addition
to The Dalles. .
Mr. Joseph MacEchran,of Portland, a
former resident . of this city, , passed
through yesterday en route to Prineville
on business.
Mr. Hugh Glenn has interested parties
in this region lately, ' whose coming
among us will lead to some very desir
able investments, i . -
The new Congregational church in The
Dalles will be dedicated on Sunday.
This edifice is a very handsome one,
built at a cost of $7,000.
Mrs. Powell died last night. She has
suffered greatly for several weeks, since
the accident which happened to her near
Dufur by a runaway horse.
Mr. A. Gehres has bought out C L.
Phillip's soda works and being a practi
: cal man at the business will keep up its
reputation and will try to improve. He
will continue at the old stand. .
Mr. J. P. Benton and Miss Mamie
Donovan, of The Dalles, were married
' by Rev. Father Bronsgeest in St. Peters
jirch yesterday, and left on the train
for Portland.
- Mr.O. Kinersly has the most valuable
collection of Indian relics in the Pacific
Northwest. Some of these are now on
-exhibition at Snipes & Kinersly's show
window.
The railway to The Dalles from Puget
. sound is pushing ahead. Thirteen miles
is finished and bonds have been, floated
for $20,000 per mile on one division of
the proposed line". . -
Mr. Ji W. Messinger, of Erskinville
' was in the city yesterday. He says crops
were short with him and some of 'his
, neighbors th;s year, but they are sowing
a larger acreage than ever for the harvest
; 1893. : ' v': r-'- -
Doc. N. H. Warren writes from Salt
Lake city under date of the 12th inquir
ing for J. H. Wall, who very suddenly
and mysteriously disappeared from that
part of Utah last month.
The last outfit of the summer outings
sauntered into the city yesterday after
noon with a wagon load of tents; poles,
sheet-iron stove, pipe, and other evi
dences of a real good time spent in the
.mountains. - . -' !- '
Hon. A. J. Dufur, now in the city, tells
of one of the finest mountain resorts in
the world, to within two miles of which
a team uaav be driven now.- He intends
to. lay it off as a park for his suburban
Inland City of Dufur."
Another hobo was taken in by Deputy
United States Marshal Jameson night
before last, for selling liquor to Indians.
He had $G0 in his pockets when arrested,
and it is pretty certain that he will pay
his fine, thus breaking the record.
Mr. Phil Brogan jr., has returned from
Ireland, bringing -with him Mrs. P.
Brogan, to whom he was married while
absent. Mr. and Mrs.. Brogan. after
visiting friends a few days in The Dalles,
will proceed to the farm near Antelope.
Maya & Crowe had a man at the fair
grounds yesterday distributing alum
inum medals with unstinted hand.
Hundreds were passed around, one man
attempted to pay . for pools with the
coins, but Butts woman t nave.u tnai
way. .
, The finest , picture by all odds, of
Columbia river scenery "where rolls the
Oregon," by D. C. Herrin, is a view of
Multnomah falls taken from the deck of
the steamer Dalles City, coming up the
river. . With our autumnal hues traw
ferred by an artist to canvas, this picture
will command a place in any gallery in
the universe.
An exhibit horse kicked Hon. M. A.
Moody's buggy on Fourth street today,
breaking a wheel and so frightening the
horse which was driven by Miss Lang,
that it ran away. Fortunately no person
was injured, but the bugev was broken
into splinters. . Mrs. Lang, who was in
the buggy with her. daughter, received
some scratches. .
The Holmes Business College of Port
land, Oregon, is now a day and boarding
school,' so parents who send their sons
and daughters away to a business school
can teel that thev are surrounded by a
school atmosphere and home influences.
Every young man, and woman as well,
should have a business education. It fits
them to do business for themselves, and
a good bookkeeper or stenographer can
always find employment. Send for cata
logue of the Holmes Business College.2tw
It may not generally be understood,
but it is nevertheless a fact that Hon.
A. J. Dufur, Oregon's Centennial worlds
fair commissioner at Philadelphia, was
a teacher in the Sunday school attended
by Col. Sinnott forty years ago. Indeed
he was a pupil of Mr." Dufur. We were
first told thl9 by Judge and Mrs. Lewis,
of Medina, Ohio. Mr. Dufur confirmed
the statement today. . ,
From a recent issue of the San Fran
cisco Examiner it is ascertained that
Volney D. Moody, president of the Cen
tral bank in Oakland, Cal., had retired
owing to declining health, and that he
was succeeded by Captain J. C. Ains-1
worth. Few Pacific coast pioneers are
better or more favorably known among
old Oregonians than Captain J. C. Ains
worth, who tor more than thirty years
was identified with the navigation of the
Columbia river. ,
Capt. Johh A. O'Brien, the hero of
two ocean disasters, said vesterdav in
Portland: "I came up from San Fran
cisco in connection with the settlement
of the loss of the Wetmorei I think the
whaleback is a total loss, although she
may be raised again in the spring. She
will not go to pieces, because she is the
strongest vessel ever built. She will not
sink in the sand, because the sand is
too firm, but the sand may. drift over
and around her, and if there are any
openings in her it may get inside. She
lays broadside to the beach and lavs
firm." .
A couple of men, who by their dress
and manner, were evidently not accuf
tomcd to mingle in the daily busy whirl
of urban life, came into Mclnerny's
store yesterday, bent on buying a pres
ent for their respective girls, and said
they '"lowed they would get something
useful as well as .ornamental for them,
and wanted to look at some winter dress
goods. They were shown the new bolts
of cloth and quickly settled on a gro
tesque plaid pattern, one with apredom
inance to gray and the other of a darker
hue. "How much do you think will
cover her. Bill," said one. ' "I dunno,
but taint best to take any chances, she
might think you're close if you'd git jest
enough' I'll take this bolt," and he
turned to the clerk with the order,
'-'And I'll take this one," said the first
speaker, and soon after they left the
store, each lugging about a 200 yard
bolt of cloth with which to adorn their
fair inamoratea.
It i8 almost impossible to get electric
machinery in the east now. Mr. D. F.
Sherman, of the Oregon National bank,
who has just returned from Philadelphia,
says that owing to the labor troubles
and doubts as to political results, and
the effect of a possible change of parties
on business undertakings, many capital
ists are withdrawing their money irom
manufacturing enterprises and -placing
it in banks, and a .vast amount of capi
tal is accumulating in these institutions.'
" W. E. Talk, of the general land office,
and Special Agent Savery have returned
from their trip to Southern Oregon,
whither they went to inquire into some
suspicious land entries. They found that
over 15,000 acres of timber land in town
ships 32, 33 and 34, in range 3 east,
which were taken up as timber claims by
some 70 different persons, transferred to
Amelia Fuller and Julius E. Miner, and
by them to Reuben C. Goodfellow, of
Minneapolis.
. From the Dally Chronicle. Monday.
Hon. Binger Herman has been placed
at Oakland, on the 22d.
Senator Mitchell has been securedjjto
speak in Pendleton on the 21st.
: Hon. Geo. E. Brownell will be one of
the speakers at Heppner on the 21st. j
Mr. A. Scherneckan of Astoria, form
erly of Cross Hollows, i9 visiting Judge
Liebe.
Senator Mitchell will speak at Baker
City on the 22d, and at The Dalles on
the 23d.
."The love of , glory can only create a
hero. The contempt of it creates a great
man. , .
Miss Maie Atwater, of Portland, has
returned from visiting friends in the city
today. "
Hon. W. N. Chandler and wife, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sanford, are in
Portland todav. ..
Mr. Joseph Beezeley, an old pioneer of
Oregon, is confined to his" bed in this
city by a'lingering illness."
The King's daughters will hold a meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. S. L. Brooks,
at 2 p. ni. tomorrow, Tuesday the 18th.
Miss Melanie and Carrie Mesplie, left
by the Steamer Regulator today for a
visit to friends and relatives at Portland
and Newport.
Lillian Russet's opera troupe pas&ed
The Dalles yesterday afternoon in" a
.special, Eastward bound. They dined at
The Umatilla.
B. F. Smith, esq., of Portland, one of
the builders of the steamers Regulator '
and Dalles Citv, is in town today, en
route to Heppner. ' . .
Mrs. Fred Barden, a former resident of
this city, who has been in the city visit
ing her brother, Mr. Judd Fish, left for
home this morning.
J. W. Davidson of 8-Mile has left with
us some bunches of shoe-peg oats, which
measures 6)4 feet high and would go 65
to 70 bushels per acre. . ;
Miss Julia Southwell, who. has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
this city for the past two weeks, has re
turned to her home in Dayton, Wash.
Mrs. Victor Mesplie sent to The
Chronicle, today a basket of bellflower
apples, which weighed 9? lbs in the
aggregate. Some 'that weighed a good
pound each were put into jars today for
the Oregon exhibit at Chicago. Mrs.
Mesplie took six premiums on fruit ex
hibita at the fair here last week. She
also sent some to the Portland exposi
uon irom which she has as yet no re-
turne. -
Mr. W. A. Langill in the city today,
says the tramp up in the vicinitv of
Mount'Hood, stated that he came-down
the Columbia river gn a lumber barge,
to The Dalles. To others he said he had
walked to the elkbeds from Walla Walla.
Mr. Langill knows the country fully,
and told the fellow lie certainly would
perish if he attempted to cross the val
ley at this season of the year, and is of
the opinion that he turned his steps
towara iiood river valley.
D. R. Cooper, of Mt Hood, describes
Ro9fyn Robber No. 2, as being in that
vicinity about the 11th and 12th. Mrs,
uooper saw him, and lie stayed one
night at the Elkbeds, with Mr. Langille
of Cloud Cap Inn. He has told con
flicting stories ; is without food ; and is
trying to cross the mountains to the
valley, avoiding the railway and river.
Mr. Cooper is of the opinion that the
fugitive will come out in the vicinitv of
Cascade Locks on account of the snow
in the mountains. .
The new Congregational church of
Dalies City -was formally dedicated yes
terday. Rev. Cephus Clapp, Congrega
tional Home Missionary for Oregon, de
livered the dedication ..sermon. The
church was comfortaby filled, seating 280
people. The service was of rather an
imposing nature, and the singing was
exceptionally fine. The building cost
$7,094, but the total debt of the associa
tion does not exceed $1,000. No attempt
was made yesterday to raise any portion
of that sum, but an unsolicited offering
amounting to $91.00 was contributed
after the service. .
A Bads Lost.
Political Flashings.
On completion of the Cascade locks
night passenger steamers on the route
between Astoria, The Dalles and Port
land will become the popular modes of
travel.
The Regulator Saturday brought from
Portland the corrugated iron roofing and
other material to be used in construction
of the new planing mill at Grand Dalles,
Wash.
Miss O'Niel, an African missionary,
accompanied by Dinah, a versatile four-year-old
native of Africa', will address
the public at the M. E. church at 7:30
this evening. '
Miss Annie Lang has taken the official
oath of office and entered upon the civil
service of the government as a clerk in
the department of her father, receiver at
The Dalles land office.
A law of 1847 disfranchises for that
election any voting persona who bet on
elections, or who are directly or in
directly interested in such bets. -
Mrs. Victoria Claflin Woodhull Martin,
candidate of the woman suffragists for
president of the United States, arrived
in New York city yesterday on the
Etruria from her English home.
One of the political surprises in N.
Y. Saturday, waa the reported announce
ment of Richard Croker that he ' would
not be the nominee for congress from
the Twelfth district, but that the nomi
nee would be General Daniel Sickles.
Mr. Blaine passed a quiet Sunday at
Ophir farm. None of the repub
lican leaders called to see him. The ex-
secretary did not go to church in the
morning as he intended doing, on ac
count .of tho storm. Toward noon
cleared off, and later D. O. Mills went
out with Mr. Blaine for a drive.
Trouble is expected among the Idaho
democrats. Their leaders are trying to
have the populists join hands with
them. They have withdrawn their elec
tors and indorsed those of the populists.
but the Stalwarts will not stand it.
Deputy Sheriff Phirraan was presented
with a clover badge by hia better half
recently, and innocently put it in the
left lappel of his coat. . After he had
worn it about a week Officer Jackson,
whose democracy could never be im
peached; said to him : "Phirman, don't
you think the democratic offices in Wasco
county ought to be filled by democrats?"
"Why yes,' of course I do." was Phir
man's answer. "Then give that badge
to some republican," was Jackson's re
joinder, and Phirman began an investi
gation which resulted in the disappear
ance of the badge.
Women aro not slow to comprehend.
They're quick. They're alive, and yet
it was a 'man who discovered the one
remedy for their ' peculiar ailments.
The man was Dr. Pierce. The discovery
was his "Favorite Prescription "--the
boon to delicate women. Why go round
"with one foot in the grave," suffering
in silence misunderstood when there's
a remedy at hand that isn't an experi
ment, but which is sold under the guar
antee that if you are disappointed in any
way in it, you can get your money back
by applying to its makers. We can
hardly imagine a woman's not trying it.
Possibly it may be true of ono or two
but we doubt it. Women are ripe for it.
They must have it. Think of a per
scription and nine out of ten waiting for
it. Carry the news to them.
The seat of sick headache is not in the
brain. Regulate the stomach and you
cure it. Dr. Pierce's pellets are the
little regulators.
Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria.
tXFIT You want title to Government or
State Lands call on ....
C. S. THOKKBURY. T. A. HCDSO,
, Law Kec. U. Si Land Office. , Notary Public
lORPGay&IDSBH,
II S. Liiml Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
, 600,000r ACRES
Unimproved FARM Property
FOf. SALE. '
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGEXTS FOR
Thompson's MM to Tie Dalles.
This addition Is lnid offlnto ono-acre lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence partnl
the city. Only twenty mlnutues walk Irom the
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write os, we (rlvw
advice or information iu all branches of our bus
iness free of chance.
Settlers Located on Government Lani
OfSce in U.S. Lund Office Building.
THE DALLES - - . . OMKGOX.
When Baby was nick, wo eare her Castoria.
When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The president haa signed the proda
tnation opening to settlement the sur
plus lands ot tne tjrow Indian reserva
tion in Montana, aggregating l.SUO.OOO
acres. Iney will be open to settlement
at once.
Moittia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
BRAND
His ill Ei mi .
A Cure for Cholera.
THE V. P. It. R. OFFICIALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Branner of Nan
sene were passengers to Portland this
morning. Mr. B. has an affliction of the
ear which is troubling him somewhat,
and is one of the causes of hia visit to
Portland eo frequently of late.
Blondiu who introduced tight rope
walking at Niagara falls is still perform
ing in Europe.., Another danger worked
by Williams waa running the whirlpool.
Williams it is said ia now an employee
of the Great Northern at Wenatcheel
Hon. W. E. Ellis, our congressman
elect, has sent Mr. N. J. Sinnott of thia
city on behalf of the .G. A. R., a very
pressing invitation to be present and de
liver one of the addresses on the occasion
of the reunion at Heppner on the 21st.
Mr. W. A. Langill, manager of Cloud
Cap Inn, called today. The inn is closed
for the conquests of winter, which have
already begun up in those altitudes. The
season was not onejof profit to be boasted
about, but he is of - the opinion that
travel will be larger to Mount Hood next
year than ever before.
The Pendleton wheat market, which
stiffened slightly last week, has dropped
back to its normal condition. No. 1
wneat, say aeaiers, is worta no more
than 55 cents, but keen local competi
tion haa occasioned prices not justified
by the market, and in some instances
sixty cents per bushel has been paid.
Ruling prices are reported to be better
than in the Palouse country, where
rivalry between buvera has not been eo
intensified.
Speaking of the coming chrysanthe
mum show in The Dalles, a lady gays :
"Chrysanthemums are the only flowers
that will continue blossoming after they
have been disturbed by being brought
into the house from the garden in the
fall.' ' If this fact was better understood
so many beautiful chrysanthemums
would not be left to the ravages of the
frost. After they have finished.blossom
ing for the season they may be relegated
to : the cellar until spring and again
brought out for garden garniture. ;
Fay The Dalles a Visit Saturday on their
Tour of Inspection.
President S. H. H. Clark, of the Union
Pacific, passed through here Saturday,
accompanied by E. Dickinson, assistant
general manager, Director Fred L. Ames
of Boston, Col. George Leighton of St,
.Louis, and . t . Mertzhemer, assistant
superintendent of machinery. President
Clark said : "We are simply on a tour of
inspection, and the trip has no special
significance. We found everything in
splendid condition along the line. Busi
ness is very fair all over the system and
Eastern stockholders aio well satisfied."
The train consisted of Mr. Dickinson's
car, Mr. Metzhemer's car and the direc
tor's car. The train started from Omaha
and began the laborious task of inspect
ing 10,000 miles of road.'
"Will there be any rate war?" was
asked. -
"I do not think there will. There is
all the business the different roads can
handle, and I do not see any reason for
cutting rates.
"What will Jim Hill do when he gets
his line through?" '
"I have not followed hia movements
very closely ,.aud would not be able to
form an opinion. It would be very hard
to say what he will do, but I do not think
he will cnt rates," ,
"Will the Great Northern give Spokane
terminal rates, and if they do, what will
the Union Pacific do?"
."I do not believe the Great Northern
will give Spokane terminal rates, and if
they do I could not say what the Union
Pacific will do."
The party proceeded to Portland and
Astoria. They then go to San Francisco
with the exception of Mr.- Dickinson,
who will go north to look over the com-1
pany's Washington division.
, - : Too SI uch of a Risk.
It is not unusual for colds contracted
in tne fall to bang on all winter.- In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitas
are almost sure to result. A fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv
will cure any cold. Can vou afford to
risk so much for set small an amount?
This remedy ia intended especially for
bad colds and croup and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists.
There is no use of any one suffering
witn tne cnoiera wneu unamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured, it win Rive relief in
few minutes and cure in a short time.
I have tried it and know. W. H. Clin
ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be a violent form of dvsen
terv. almost as dangerous an chnlera
This remedy was used there with great
success. . tor sale by uiakeiey & Hough
ton. -
NOTICE
To Settlers t'ndcr the 3rd Sec. Act,
. September 29, 1890.
Department of the Interior, General
1-and Othce, Washington, V.V., fceptein
Derau, isuzj. -
Register and Receiver, The Dalles,
Oregon Sits: Referring to office in
structions of Februarv 3, 1891, issued
under the forfeiture act of Sept. 29, 1890,
and of March 5, 1891, issued under the
act of February 18, 1891. which so
amended the act of 1890 as to cause the
time, within which claimants thereunder
were required to properly present their
claims, to run from the date of the pro
mulgation of the instructions for the
restoration by this office, I have now to
advise vou that Congress, bv act ap
proved June 25, 1892, amended section 3
of tbe act of September 29, 1890, so as to
extend the time, within which persons
actually residing upon the lands claimed
by them might present their claims, to
three vears from the passage of said act
Of 1891).
This latter amendment relates only to
claimants under section three, of the act
of 1890, who actually reside upon the
forfeited lands, and the Secretary of the
interior, on September lo, 1S92, decided
that as to such claimants the time was
extended to September 29, 1893, the act
of Februarv 18, 1891, in so far as it
related to them, having been repealed
by tne act ot June zo, lsy', by lmpiica
tion. The instructions of March 5, 1891,
(supra; will govern you in the cases of
nil other claimants under said act,
Very Kespectfully,
(Signed; W. M. Stoxe,
10-21w30d Acting Commissioner
Whiles
TheTrt ill!
7 CURE.
HEART.
niCCMCE In H Arau Palpitation,
UIOEAdE Pain Side, Shoulder mad
Arm, toiiort Breath, Oppression, Asthma
Swollen Anklef. Weak, and ttmotherlne
wpviia, Ifrowy, wina in biodwcd, eie.,itra
cured bj DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE.
A new OtscoTery.by tbe eminent Indiana Special
ist. A. F. Darlt, Silver creek. Neb., after taking
- four bottles of HEART l RE felt better
than be had for twelve years. "For tblrtr years
troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of
DR. MILES' HEART CURE cured me. Levi
XjOfran, Buchanan. Mich." B. B. 6tutson. Ways
Station, Ga , bos taken DR. MILES' HEART
CURE for Heart trouble with (Treat results. Mrs.'
Le Bar, Fitchburg, Mich., waa ill tor 15 years with
Heart Disease, bad to hire bouse help, lived on
liquid food; used Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
all pains left her; constant use cured her. Fine
Illustrated book FREB at dragitlsts, or address
Dr.M lies' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
SOLD BY BLAKELEY HOUGHTON
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand. '
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
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Wasco warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Jates feasonble.
If ARK GOODS
W . W . Oo.
THE DALLES, OR.
NOTICE.
U.S.Laxd Omci, The Dalles. Or., Aug. 6,
Complaint hnvluff been entered at this office
by Wratt A. Btark against the heirs ol George K.
LanelHe. for abandoning Homestead Kntry No.
8,fi'J2, dated July 29th, 192, upon the W half of
HE qr and 8 balf of BW qr, section' Zl, township
2 north, range 11 east. In Waseo county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, tbe
said parties are berebv summoned to appear at
tbe I . S. hind office. The Dalles. Or., on the 8th
day of October, 1W2, at 10 o'clock a. m., tores
poud and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
Register.
L"72 ? LIT-S Fill;
Act cn a new principle
refrnlate tbe liver, stomach
and bswnla thnmgK tlU
nerve: Da. Miles' Pills
speedily eur biliousness,
torpid lirer and cona'lpa
tion. Smallest, mlldoet,
snreott BO doses, 25r'.
6axnplee free at drugist- '
Sr. lot .. EUtart .
Sold by BLAKELEY A HOUGHTON.