15
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1892.
The Weekly Chronicle.
TUB DALLES OREGON
LOCAL AND FEKSOSfAL.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday.
Wheat declined to 62i cents yester
day. Mr. Linus Hubbard is in Portland
today.
The Regulator took away 1,135 sacks
cf wheat yesterday. '
TVaM Trill Iia Tin mpptinp nf the Mc-
Kinley club tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. James Benton are now
' at home at The "Umatilla.
W. E. Garretson returned on the
noon train from Portland.
Mr. W. Lord 18 6hippine his own
wheat. It is of extra fine quality.
Yesterdavs 4 p. m. train west bound,
passed through at 9 :30 a. m. today.
Mr. C. A. Heath, who has been in
from Grass Valley on business, returned
today.
Mrs. Dr. Stowcll. of Goidendale, is
visitinir Mrs. C. F. .Stephens in The
Dalles.
Wheat today is.Ecllicg in The Dalles
at 62 cents for No. 1, and 57 cents for
o. 2.
Con. Howe came home today from
the hospital in Portland much im
proved. (
Rev. Mr. Curtis has resigned as min
ister of The. Dalles Congregational
church.
Mr. Brownell established the fact with
Iiis hearers last night that Americans do
produce tin, and propose to stay by it.
The Chautauqua circle will meet with
Mrs. S. L. Brooks Monday evening at
7:30. Quotations from the Chautau
quan. Mrs. Dr. Gilmer has sold to Mr. C. E.
Bayard, corner of Tenth and Union, the
property with two cottages. Considera
tion $2,500.
Miss Rose Michell's voice is trained to
"Home Again" in the classic precincts
of The Chronicle today, after fifteen
days abroad.
A broken shaft on the engine at the
electric light works, will cause some in
convenience for lights in The Dalles for
a short time. j
Mr. C. Bridgefarmer has left a rambo
apple for The Chronicle window, as a
curio from his Klickitat farm ; not a
sample of his best
A. C. Connelly, formerly school sup
erintendent of Wasco county, paid his
respects to The Chronicle yesterday.
He is now a resident of Troutdale.
A banquet in honor of the day was
given by the Catholic society of this city
last evening, at which quite a party were
entertained in a most appropriate man
ner. Some tramp robbed Sam Thurman's
batcbelor parlors of his blankets, cook
ing outfit, and grub, a few days since,
and then took Charley Hill's boat to get
away with the booty.
The board of engineers appointed to
make an inspection of the the dalles
and Celilo obstruction to navigation in
the Columbia, will probably arrive this
evening by the steamer Regulator.
Messrs. Bronson, Green, Joslyn and
Balfour spent the day yesterday at Mc-
Clure's lake, duck and snipe shooting.
They bagged fifteen mallards, four
snipe, one teal, a widgeon and a canvas
back. Mr. Bronson has leased the
privilege, and will plant some Wapatoes
in the lake, so as to be sure of birds
when he wants them.
Grandpa Snipes, a pioneer 82 years of
age living near Goidendale, can peruse
his obituary in the newspapers - this
week, occasioned by a blunder in send
ing a dispatch to his son which stated
that he had fallen down stairs and
broken his neck. He had a fall, in
which he bruised his leg. On receipt of
this sad intelligence Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Snipes and Mrs. H. H. Allen immedi-
ately took the train expecting to see the
dead body of their father when they ar
rived at Goidendale. They were very
happily disappointed. Somebody sug
gested to Ben that the blunder was bad
enough to found a suit upon for dam
ages. "Yes," said Mr. Snipes, "that is
a fact ; but the damage was paid when
I met father alive."
A political campaign speech this year
is more or less dull because of the statis
tical portions necessary to carry convic-1
tion on the basis of education. An
nouncement had been made that there
was to be an address last night by Hon.
Binger Hermann, at the Court house,
but the state central committee made
other arrangements and sent to The
Dalles Hon. Geo. C. Brownell, late chair
man of the Kansas State Republican
committee, but now a resident of Oregon
City. Mr. Brownell is a young man, we
may eay a rising young man. That he
is thoroughly posted upon national
topics was proven clearly by his address
last night. He handled every phase of
the subject in an intelligent
manner, and held his audience an
hour and a half, closing with several
well rounded points, and palpable hits
which were frequently enthusiastically
cheered, and had the very desirable and
convincing effect of establishing confi
dence that the're is yet too much grati
tude left in the hearts of the American
people to even think that they would go
back upon the great republican party
and forsake its principles for the often
denied democracy. " 1 ' "
The board of trustees of the Congre
gational church, through their secretary
Mr. S. L. Brooks, has offered the use of
their new church to the Christian
church for their services every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This yery gener
ous offer is highly appreciated by the
members and friends of the Christian
church, and on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach
in the Congregational church.
From the Daily Chronicle, Mondar.
Klickitat wheat is going at 63 cents
today. . .
Hon. E. X. Chandler is feeling con
siderably ill today.
' Read about the farms on Dutch flat,
in our letter today.
Mr. Frank Middleton, of the Portland
Sunday Welcome is in the city.
The Resrulator took 1,185 sacks of
wheat for Portland this morning.
Another box of the bouche cheroot
just opened at the postoffice store.
Mr. Gibons and Mr. Geo. Liebe re
turned on the noon train from Portland.
. A train load of cattle for Portland was
loaded at The Dalles stock yards yester
day. The Regulator was delayed on the
north side an hour and a half loading
stock this morning.
Forty-five head of fat cattle were ad
ded to the cargo of the Regulator at
Rockland this morning.
Teamster Taylor's wagon collapsed
this morning, and while the blacksmith
works he takes a rest.
The U. P. R. steamer Baker, wharf-
boat and barze have gone into winter
quarters at Crates point.
Changeable silk umbrellas are shown
for autumn use. They will also prove
inter-changeable if left unguarded.
Troutdale is Kettinsr to be quite a
noted place. Its chief characteristics
are its abbitoir. its fence posts, its ex-
Mr. A. Keller's magnificent new store
on Second street was thrown open to
the public this morning according to
announcement, nnd as the customers
made their appearance each one had
something to say expressive of admira
tion. To the Oregon Bakery has been
added a candy factory and refreshment
parlor, all of which is fitted up in a style
pecond to none in the Inland Empire.
The construction and arrangement is
alike creditable to Mr. Keller, to The
Dalles.Vnd to Paul Kreft & Co., Mr. F.
Ross, Prinz & Nitschke, L. P. Ostlund,
and others who had a hand in the build
ing1 The upper story will be occupied
by the Woodmen and Workmen lodges.
PUXEBAI,. OP JUDGE THOESBCET.
Large Attendance Floral Offerings
Sketch of tlie Deceased.
The funeral of Hon. Caleb N. Thorn
bury, from the family residence at two
o'clock p. in. yesterday, was one of the
largest ever witnessed in The Dalles.
The ceremony was conducted at the
house by Rev. Mr. Curtis, at the ceme
tery the impressive burial service of the
Masonic fraternity was conducted by
Wasco Lodge. The pall bearers were J.
W. French, Richard Cluster, Wm.
McCrum, E. Schauno, J. B. Crossen
and Frank Clark. There were fiftv-
THB BEEF . TRUST.
Jnst an Bitten for a Steak But Less Than
Half as Much for the cattle.
From the Portland Chronicle.
The advent of the American Dressed
Beef Co., followed, as it was, by the or-
ganization here of the Portland Butcher
ing Co., has had the good effect of sup
plying our market with Ithe choicest
meats to bo procured anywhere in the
world. . But thev have had a deterrent
effect upon the local cattle-raising iudus
try by which so many of the farmers of
western Oregon and Washington were
enabled to make considerable monev. It
used to be that a farmer could keep a
small band of cattle, or a few dozen
sheep and hogs, and if crops were light
from any cause there was something to
rely upon for ready money, because there
was always a ready market in the city
among the butchers and packers for all
that could be raised within a radius of a
hundred miles or so, and prices were so
good that the farmer was encouraged to
continue in the business as far as his
range means of raising hay and other
feed would allow. It is all different now.
The great meat companies import their
live meats from the plains, receiving
them here in car loads and train loads.
The meat markets are all under neces
sity to patronize them, as they cannot
FAiriVIEVr LETTEK.
eight carriages in the processiou. There j successfully compete by purchasing and
were a great many haixisorae floral pieces
contributed bv numerous svmpa hizing
friends. In noting the death of Judge
Thornbury the Oregonian says : Judge
Thornburv has for manv years held a
prominent place in the regard of Eastern
Oregoniana aud the announcement of
his death will be sad news to his many
friends.
Judge Thornbury was born in West
chester, Pa., in 1820, where he learned
the printer's trade in all its branches.
In 1S-J9, in company with a number of
his young acquaintances, he made a trip
around Cape Horn to San Francisco.
After mining with more or less success,
... i . -1 1 j i : T.. !
una aiBuncry auu n vp.uuc.. . went, in 1881. to Yreka. where he
It is generally understood that Hon. established its first newspaper. While
W. R. Ellis will be here with Senator editor and proprietor of this paper, he
Mitchell, at the Court house Wednesday met and married Mis3 Heitrick. theirs
evening.
The jury list for the circuit court will
be in the hands of Sheriff Ward tomor-
morrow. Also, ballots, Doxes, etc., ior
the election.
Mr. John Melville, formerly of this
city is visiting friends in The Dalles to
day. He reports his present home, La
Grande, as booming.
The carpenters moved out, and the
being the second marriage celebrated
there. Becoming acquainted with Cap
tain McDermott, he accompanied him
to Meigs' Ferry, and in partnership
they put in a new ferry, and set up a
store, which proved very successful.
At intervals both partners engaged in
prospecting, and during one of their
absences from home the Klamath In
dians attacked and burned the store and
ferry, murdering several people.
Judge Thornbury had been in expec-
painters moved in to Phil Brogan's new
i a i, : ..i.
HUUBc yCBleruUJ , Uu .c, ...B for f,ome Un)e pj.jor tQ h;g death q
the finishing touches. realizinc nlnim nf m-or 7f fMW fnr t.Ma
Judging from the appearance of bal- Indian depredation. Being ruined by
lots, ballot-boxes, booths, etc., etc., in this misfortune, he moved to Cresent
the county court room today, the elec- City, where he served as deputy under
tion is close upon us. Captain McDermott, who had been elect-
l :rr rr r. 1 1 3
At Astoria the close competition in the
butcher business has resulted in driving
some venders into the public highway
with meat carts, and selling on the side'
walk.
Amongst those absent last week for a
longer or shorter period of time, but
who are at. home todav are Col. and
Mrs. Sinnott, Dr. Siddall, and Messrs,
Jocobsen and Hubbard,
The official Australian ballot to be
voted for in Chicago next fall will be
ed sheriff. He also filled a position in
the service for about one year. He later
moved to Fort Jones, in Scott Valley,
Siskiyou county, where he kept a hotel
for a number of years. He was elected
a member of the California legislature
from Siskiyou county in 1801, as a Doug
las democrat, and was one of those who
s;urdidly opposed the states upholding
the cause of secession. Late in the '60s
he started for Oregon overland by a mule
team, on his way to Canyon City, in
slaughtering their own meats, so that
the home producerof now has no market
for an extra steer or a few hogs or sheep,
as lie formerly had; If he offers to sell
to the companies they will pay no more
than they can get the same animals for
at a distance, which is about one-half the
price that live stock brought here two
years ago. Several farmers living twenty
or thirty miles away have lately told a
Chronicle reporter that they would
have to reduce their droves of stock to
their own necessities, as it did not pay
them to raise a fine, fat steer to sell for
about twenty dollars, which is about all
they can get now. There is no decrease
in the retail price of meats, for the con
sumer pays just as much now as ever.
Altogether it is doubtful if the great
butchering companies have helped the
country very much. Monopolies seldom
do.
l'vpulist X'eople'g I'laus. J
airs. L,ease lias retorinea ana conies
out for Harrison. Vidette.
At present rates the third party will
be readv for burial in the south before
November. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Georgia people and Florida people
staid oUvSide the people's party. That's
the trouble with it; the people are not
in it ! Boston Transcript.
Another blow to the people's party is
the international monetary conference
which meets in Brussels Nov. 22, as it
will open the way to the settlement of
the silver problem. Pittsburg Dispatch,
The disappearance of the Farmers'
alliance candidates in Florida and
Georgia is suggestive of what may
happen in the western states when the
votes are counted, and where the
alliance is most dangerous to the repub
licans. If the alliance goes out of sight
in that section Harrison's re-election is
sure. Boston Record
and
seven columns in width. When it comes Grant county, stopping at Jacksonville
to folding the document a high test of for six months to publish a newspaper,
the voter's intelligence will be anorded. Arrived at canyon iity, be engaged in
packing and freighting to the mines, and
later opened a sutler's store at Camp
Watson. When the camp was abandon-
Mr. L.Guthrie and family returned
from Portland by steamer Regulator
Thursday evening, and after spending
the national holiday in The Dalles, and
attending to other business matters, left
for home in Grass alley yesterday.
The Welcome tells us that Col. Sin
nott, of hotel fame, who has lived at
The Dalles for a century or more, was
in Portland to witness the celebration in
honor of his old school mate and "com
pagnon de voyage," Christofo Colombo.
ed, he moved bis store to Caleb, named
in his honor, and for many years con
tinued in business at that point, where
his name is lored by all.
He was a member of the Oregon legis
lature of 1872, for Grant county. In
1873, The Dalles Land office was opened
and he was appointed receiver, which
position he held for 12 years, giving uni
versal satisfaction. Upon Cleveland's
Bull Run Joe's shack, the sleeping election, he was succeeded and accepted
slianty at Umatilla, comes in lor a
share of society honors on Columbus
day. To make it an fait, in a social
way, the scribe changed the name in
the Oreconian to Hotel Erhart, for this
occasion onlv
Mrs. F. P. Mays has returned to Port
land after a two months' absence. She
spent five 'weeks at Cloud Cap Inn,
where she obtained many photographic
views of the grand scenery there, and
the remaining time at The Dalles visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. A. Keller, moved into hia new
store this morning. A full line of
bread, cakes, pies and confectionary,
cigars, ovsters, etc., will be opened. He
Invites all his old patrons around to the
new place, next to the Dalles National
bank, and as many new ones as can find
time to come, and he promises to do his
best to please them all.
Mr. J. C. Brickell, long known in The
Dalles, but who has been away the past
two years over in British Columbia, has
the secretaryship of The Dalles Military
Wagon road company, which holds a
contested title to a vast tract of land in
Oregon. This position he still filled at
the time of his death. ' In 1888, he was
elected county judge, retaining the office
ior tour years, tie leaves a widow and
two married daughters, Mrs.T. A. Hud
son, and Mrs. O. Kinersly, both of this
Kate Shaving Discussed
A San Francisco dispatch, noting the
arrival there of President S. H. H,
Clark of the Union Pacific says : Mr.
Clark gives out that the object of his
visit is the usual "inspection "of the
line," but it is rumored rate shaving
brings him here. For over six months
rate cutting on overland business has
been prevalent among local agents and
there are, few offices where round trip
tickets to Chicago can not be had for
$100. It is understood the Southern
Pacific desires to arrange for a $100 rate
which can be eold openly by all, and
that this is one thing to be discussed
Oh, this ringing in the ears!
Oh, this humming in the head!
Hawking, blowing, snuffing, gashing,
Watering eyes and throat a-rashing,
Health impaired and comfort fled,
Till I would that I were dead !
What folly to suffer so with catarrhal
troubles, when .the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head are relieved
and cured by the mild, cleansing and
healing properties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It purifies the foul breath', by
removing the cause of offence, heals the
so re and inflamed passages, and perfects
a lasting cure.
NOTICE
Act,
Al 1 1-1. 1 1 TT ...
returned and is making arrangements Z. arK' Jrres,uenl mnungton and
to go into business. The family of his v"e President Towne of the Southern
father-in-law accompanies himself and Pacific called on President Clark, but
, ., , ... , , tne nature ot the conference was not
juuuiv, iiuu mil mau uecume permanent Hienlnoorl
residents or tne city.
H. H. Andrews, who has filled the To Mncn r Elak-
bill for the Pacific Express company in ' " 18 not unusual for colds contracted
this cit.v as train l it.v ,1a1; m.n. ln tne fal1 hang on all winter. In
Qf"l Vl ftaaaa a f a V n nhnnnin kfrninhUiifl
ger.is compelled to give up his situa- are almost sure to result. A fifty cent
tion, in consequence of bis sense of duty bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to his parents in Minnesota, where his will cure any cold. Can you afford to
father is quite sick now; and will return 80 m?ch. jmall an amount?
to the east for the winter at least. His bad colds and croup and can always h
position will be filled by C. N. Tibbets, depended upon. For sale hv Blakeley
late of Monterey. & Houghton, druggists. -.
To Settlers Under the 3rd Sec
September 29, 1890.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D.C., Septem
ber 30, 1892.
Register and Receiver, The Dalles
Oregon Sirs: Referring to office in
structions of February 3, 1891, issued
under the forfeiture act of Sept. 29, 1890,
and of March 5, 1S91, 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 you that Congress, by act ap
proved June 25, 1892, amended section 3
of the act of-teeptember 29, 1890, eo as to
extend the time, within which persons
actually residing upon the lands claimed
by them might present their claims, to
three years from the passage of said act
of 1890.
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 lb, layz, decided
that as to tueh claimants the time was
extended to September 29, 1893,- the act
of February 18, 1891, in so far as it
related to them, having been repealed
by the act of Jane 25, 1892, by implica
tion. The instructions of March 5, 1891,
(supra) will eovern you in the cases of
all other claimants under said act.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed) - W. M. Stone,
10-21w30d Acting Commissioner.
A Region ltich In Kesonrces
Adapted for Settlement.
Special to The Chbomcle.
Fairview, Wasco Co., Oct. 22. As all
settlements of Wasco county are invited
to representation in The Chronicle,
perhaps a few lines from this might
in the future bear some good results.
This location is commonly known as
Dutch Flat. It is situated from seven
to fourteen miles southwest of The
Dalles, and has an elevation of from
1,500 to 1,800 feet above The Dalles, or
1,660 to 1,960 feet above tide water,
with an area of 15,000 acres susceptible
to cultivation producing grain of all
kinds of the best quality. .Timothy,
red clover and alfalfa do well and vege
tables of all description, and for corn I
do not think it can be beat in the state,
yellow and white dent, King Philip and
all kinds of sweet or sugar corn, and
fruit of every kind. I venture to say,
without fear of contradiction, that I
have seen the largest German and Hun
garian prunes here this season that I
have ever seen in the state, and their
appearance and flavor were nothing
short of delicious. The samples which j
i senu you wiin this are lair average
samples of our blue Pearmain and
Gravenstein apples, grown by my neigh
bors Messrs. Jones and Nelson. I think
that the moderation of the summer cli
mate during the frui season has a great
deal to do with giving them the fine
flavor. As for grapes this region cannot
be be beaten. The population of this
settlement is, all told, sixty-one souls,
but we have quite a settlement one and
a half to four miles west with about the
same population, both well provided for
a school, and would say to those looking
for a home, you can do no better than to
come up here and locate, as there are a
number of good places yet to be taken
up. v ooa and water are more conven
ient than in any locality in Wasco
county, and we get a greater amount of
rain fall than any other part of the
country. There was tufiicient rain here
two or three weeks ago to start the
plough, and in fact some have already
sown and their grain is up and growing.
We are so located that all the showers
which meet and scatter in the mount
ains south and west of us always send a
portion to us. Lumber for building is
plentiful. Five to eight miles to a good
saw mill, and if we ever get an open
river there will not be an acre of vacant
land in this region long, being so close
to the market, the soil of such fine qual
ity and the temperature of the climate
so delightful and healthy. This section
in the near future will send to the mar
kets the finest fruits in Wasco county,
as it has already done in the line of hay
and wheat. Mr. W. G. Obist told me
this morning that his wheat weighed at
the Diamond mills the highest per
bushel of any wheat that had arrived at
the mill, and it must have been good, as
he got the top price of the market,
sixty-four cents, and ft also gained one
per cent, in weight over the average.
R. F. Wickham.
T2i?If Yon want title to Goremment te
state Lands call on . ,
C. S. TIIORXBURY,
Late Kec. U. S. Land Office.
T. A. HUDSON,
Notary Puolii
P. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
: BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000F ACRES
UniiproveS FAEI Property
FOIl SATiE.
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENT8 FOR
Thonipsoii's Aiiita to The Dalles.
This addition is laid off into one-arre lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence partot
thecitV. Onlv tWUIltV lllhllltllMi mllr fnm Ihi.
court hoiiM;.
Do net be afraid to consult or write ns, we irlre
advice or information in till branches of our bus
iness free of etiurge.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office in IT. 8. Laud Office liuildlntr.
THE DALLES - - - . OREGOK.
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef;
MANUFACTURERS OF
Pine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
BRAND
it
Sams and Bacon,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND ROLLER - MILL
A. U. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
A Care for Cholera.
There is no use of unv one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhcea Remedy
can be procured. It will give relief in a
few minutes and care 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 as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
Id
I
O
Here is a Pointer.
County Treasurer's Notice.
Up at Cayuse the U. S. Engineers
will see a pile of wheat GOO feet long, 70
feet wide and 20 feet high, awaiting
shipment, which will make a page or
two in contradiction ot the burned np
Inland Empire. After this year the
railways cannot haul the vilieat to tide
water. Six trains a day, through The
Dalles now cannot reduce the piles at
the stations along the U. P. R. This is
only one pointer amongst thousands
similar.
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.
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SIS?
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Restorative SP
JTHEBYISL M
Wasco warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Hates feasonble.
MARK GOODS
W . w . Oo.
THE DALLES, OR.
STARTLING FACTS!
The American people aro rapidly becornrnfy a
race of nervous wreck, ami the ioIIowIhk supgeats
the best remedr: AlphonsoHempnlnir, of Butler,
Paw, Rwoars that when his son was speechless from
Bt. Vitus Dance, Dr. M lies' Creat Restorative)
Nervine cured blm. Mrs. J. B. Miller, of Valpar
aiso.Ind., J. I. Taylor, of Lofraztsport, lud., each
pained 20 pounds Irom taking K. Mrs. B. A. Gard
ner, of Vistula, lnd., was cured of 40 to 60 convul
sions a day, and much head ache, diulness, back
ache. And nervous prostration, by one bottle.
Daniel Myers, Brooklyn. Mien., sars his dauchtor
was cured of Insanity of ten years' standing. Trial
bottles and fine book of marvelous cures, FUEB
at druggists This remedy contains no opiates.
All countv warrants registered prior
to March 13. 1889, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
The Dalles, July 16, 1S92.
William MicnELL,
7.18tf Treasurer Wasco County, Or. j soiD bt blaeelei & hocohton
Dr.MSIes Medical Co.,EIlthart, lnd.
XaiAI . BOTTLE FREE.
NOTICE.
D.S.Land Office, The Dalles. Or., Aug. 6, IKS.
Complaint havins; been entered at this othoe
by Wvutt A. Stark against the heirs of George E.
LenRille. for abandoning Homestead Entry No.
S.WJ, dated JulvJSth, HSW, upon the W half of
SK qr and S balf of 8W qr, section 22, township
2 north, range 11 east, In Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the
snid parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the L . H. land office, The Dalles, Or., on the 8th
day of October, 1KU2, at 10 o'clock a. in., to re
poud and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
jonx V. LEWIS,
Register.
Act on a new principle
regnlate the liver, stomach
and bowels through the
ntrves. Da. Miles' Prua
speetiila curt biliousness,
torpid liver and conMipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
eureetl BO doses, 25"''.
Samples tree at drueeijtr
fir. Kiles led. C. EUHait tL
Sold by BLAKELEY A HOUGHTON.
Use. ' vJ