m
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele,
THE DALLES,
- OREGON
LOCAL AND PBKSOSAL.
. From the Dally Chronicle, Friday.
. Miss Anna Moore of Portland is in the
city. .
. The breeze is as gentle as zephyrlhis
afternoon.
Wanted by a lady : A position as
nnrse. Inquire at Chboxicle office.
Miss Lizzie Kicbards lias left The
Dalles, and will reside in future in Port
land.
Soren J. Farre, a native of Denmark,
became a citizen of the United States
yesterday.
Miss Maud French, daughter of Mr.
D. M. French, left for Chicago last
evening.
The body of N. S. Becknell, whose
sudden death on the 16th has been re
corded, was shipped to friends in the
east by express today.
" Josh Hardy is doing some extra fine
' work on the democratic transparancies.
You ought to see his rooster on top of the
capital dome crowing for The Press.
Purser John Hampshire of the Regu
lator got left this -morning, as the boat
leaves an hour later than usual we sup
pose; and was obliged to take the 3:05
train, which didn't leave until about 8
o'clock a.m.
J. B. Havely of Boyd, was up Mill
creek yesterday inspecting the flume,
and the lumber, etc., brought into The
Dalles by that water route, and he has
about decided that it would be money in
his pocket to come to The Dalles for his
lumber supply.
Snow blockades east of us, and lan
slides west of us, keeps business demor
- alized, on account of the irregularity of
the trains. No. 2, eastbound, arrived
today, conrlecting by boat at Bonne
ville, and brought the back mails of the
.past two days.
Mr. Geo. A. Young is in the city
awaiting the arrival of his daughter
from Montana. Since his sickness his
clothes are a trifle too large for his cor
porosity, but as he is beginning to feel
as jolly as ever he hopes soon to get
back to his standard weight.
Mr. J. E. Underhill of Center Ridge,
informs us that the new school house
there is now finished and furnished, but
the district is still in debt a little for it
and to aid in paying off this sum, a ben
efit dance will be given on the 2d of
December. Tickets, including supper
$1.00
Postmaster Nolan took a trip to Bake
Oven today to complete his "thank you
job" of postofBce inspection. Officials
in Washington do not appear to realize
such a task as this in a country where i
takes 24 hours to go from one postoffice
to another in the countrv. This is not
an old settled new England township as
flat as the prairie.
The supposed princeless jewels and
sacred relics, owned by the late Rev-
Father Mollinger, and which played such
a prominent part in the thousands of
cures performed by the priest at Pitts
burg, Pa., prove to be bogus, and the al
leged golden altar in St. Anthony chapel
. is nothing but wood, covered with
cheap gilt. The man who built the al
tars ana put the relics in position, says
there is not a truly valuable stone in the
whole building.
The face of the whole countrv in the
vicinity of Reeds, below Bonneville,
seems to be moving for a mile and
nait DacK. it is perhaps located on a
glacier, and this being the year for rec
ord breaking the landslide record of the
IT. P. R. Co. along tho Columbia must
be shattered. From Monday night till
this morning the slide has traveled 500
feet north of the track, and has not only
demolished a house which has stood
there thirty years, but has nearly cover
ed up the locomotive, tender and car.
ditched the first day. There is a mile
of the mountain yet to come down, and
at the present rate of working the In
land Empire will have to depend on the
river, for some weeks at least. The TJ.
P. R. Co. are displaying very little
energy to cope with this immense ob
struction. The Oregoniah yesterday
eaya the train due in Portland Tuesday
morning did not arrive until after mid
night and the passengers became , very
impatient, and drew up a set of resolu-
tions condemning the company for not
being more energetic in sending a relief
train to the scene. This is in keeping
with the management, as they sent a
locomotive to The Dalles simply to"turn
it around," when there was a turn-table
.fit Bonneville. What is the matter
with the turn-table at Bonneville? Why
was it not used? It is unfortunate for
, the company that such elides occur, and
they have our sympathy; but when ac
cidents such as this do occur, it is time
to get a move on.
From the Dally Chronicle, Saturday.
No noon train today from Portland.
Mr. Frank Tayorof Centerville, is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Maier returned
from Portland this morning. ' '
Mr. A. B. Craft of Rufus, is in the
' city. We acknowledge a call today.
Gov. Pennoyer has commissioned .
Judge J. B. Condon a Notary Public.
Messrs. B. F. Laughlin and Hugh
Glenn returned from Portland last even
ing." -
Messrs. Pauline and Irene Adams and
Jeanette Meredith left on the Regulator
this morning for Salem.
Pease & Mays White House of Vut
tons, and "Cleveland is in it,";makes a
fine window display today. ,
Mr. J. H. Shearer expects to leave for
the east on Monday, to look after his
wool, en route to Boston from The
Dalles via Cape Horn. '
A million torches, etc., more or less,
in use at the Portland ratification, came
up on the steamer Eegnlator last night
for The Dalles democracy tonight. ,
Messrs. Alex. Mcintosh of Grants,
O. McKinney of Walla Walla, and M. A
Leslie of Moro, arrived on the west
bound Dasseneer this morning, and are
in the city on business.
The Regulator will make a Jtrip to
morrow. Nov. 20tb, and connect with
Dalles City at Cascade Locks for Port
land, leaving The Dalles at 8 o'clock a
m. This is the reliable through time
just now.
Mr D. Finlayson of Centerville, who
was in yesterday, says there is consider
able wheat to haul to The Dalles yet
from the farms of Klickitat. About
twentv loads came in today, and the
roads are still improving.
The case of the state of Oregon v. Wm
Bergfeld, indicted on suspicion of pois
oningMrs. Matilda Rogers, will come
up for trial next week. It is not known
whether new evidence has been brought
before the erand iurv. but the the case
excites wide interest and the trial will
be largely attended.
The Regulator last evening brought
the Oreeonian of yesterday morning to
The Dalles four hours ahead of the TJ
P. R. train, due here at 1 :05 p. m. The
D. P. and A. company s boats are
now the most certain medium of getting
into Portland and The Dalles on time
every day in the week, Sundays excepted
. Mr. Jacob Bills, of Oakland, Cal.,
brother of Mr. Chris Bills, our city
patrolmen, Henry Bills and Mrs. Crate
and Mrs. Wyndham, left for Oakland by
the steamer Regulator yesterday, accom
panied as far as Portland by Mrs. Crate
and Mrs. W3rnham. He expects to settle
up his business in California and return
to The Dalles permanently.
Our young friend across the way, true
to his word, has from all appearances
gone into the wood business in dead
earnest. The voung ladies of The
Chkonicle force, although deeply in
terested as to whom the partner maybe,
are none the less solicitous as to whether
the wood and hardware will interfere
with the confectionary business.
Mr. W. H. Wells arrived in the city
early this morning. He says that
neither snow nor rain is doing the
region in which he lives, heyond the
Des Chutes any good. What . rain has
fallen has about dried out, the region is
dusty, and vegetation has stopped grow
ing. That portion of the country cer
tainly needs the benefits of irrigation.
Hon. Geo. A. Young, now carries a
beautiful time piece, the works, case and
all the manufacture of a nephew, Mr. S.
L. Young, who has been with the Elgin
works for the past thirty years. It is
an open-faced hunter cased gold watch,
with Elgins best works, and on the dial
plate above the center and below the
figure 12, has a photo of a beautiful
thoroughbred Spanish merino buck.
The prize bouquet of the chrysanthe
mum exhibit was purchased by Dr.
Whitcoinb of Dufur, and after being
carefully packed was sent to friends in
New York city ; where people enjoy (?)
the rigors of winter at this time in three
feet of snow; as a greeting from the
sunny Dalles, ' where these beautitul
flowers are j-et blooming in out door
flower gardens. It is a gift which will
be very highly prized. After Dr. W,
finishes up some business on hand here
he intends paying a visit to Southern
Oregon on business.
The Eye of the Inland Empire is upon
the Oregonian, and one of The Dalles
most influential citizens asks ' if the
Oregonian referred to Blagens 2. mil
lion bid for cascade canal completion
when it said: "From this it will be
seen that it will cost about the same to
have the work done by contract as by
the government." Is Mr. Blagen still
in the employ of the Union Pacific rail
way company? is at this time a signifi
cant inquiry perhps.
At the late session of the county court,
at the annual letting of contracts, a bid
was received from Mrs. E. Fulton of
Hood River, for keeping the county and
non-resident poor for the next year, be
ginning with November 21st, 1892, Mon
day next, and it being considered the
lowest bid : $1,197 for the county, and
$4.00 per week for non-resident poor ; it
was ordered that the bid be acccepted,
and bonds filed in the sum of $2,500. It
expected that the bonds will be filed
today. The poor ye -always have, and
as Mr. Cushing has taken extra good
care of them, it is to be hoped the county
may not regret the change which has
become necessary under the present
method of attending to such business.
The time is coming when the county will
have to own a hospital and farm for this
purpose, and manage it with a salaried
superintendent, as this unfortunate class
of people should not be subjected to
speculations, and lowest bids for food.
Messrs. Floyd, Gov. Moody apd others
who attended the sale of personal prop
erty at the farm of the late Hon. McD.
Lewis, have 'returned. Bidding was
quite spirited, and prices ruled high for
everything. . Hay $8.00 per ton ; 200 lb.
hogs $12.50 each ; Milch cows from $20
to $28 each; Yearlings $6 to $10 each;
oats 1, and barley lc. per lb,. The
sheep sold equally as well, ewes at $3.55
per head, lambs $2.30 each.
The jury in the case of the State v.
Herman Hansen, brought in a verdict
for the defendant last night, and he was
discharged and bondsmen were exoner
ated. .- '
In the case of McClure v. the railway
company, for damages from forest fires,
the following jury was impanneled this
morning and the cause is now on trial :
J. M. Leadford, Tim Mayhew W. L.
Vanderpool, M. B. Potter, E. W. Trout,
S. F. Blythe, G. VV. Runyan, J. B. Hav
ley, AVm. Lander, J. R. Nickelsen, T. E.
Wickens, and Wm. Heisler.
Other jurors for the term were excused
until Monday morning.
Passengers leaving The Dalles by rail
way for Portland should be informed as
to the conditions of things. This has
not been done. Tickets sold for Thurs
day morning, upon which the passen
gers expected to reach Portland in time
for business, were good for nothing
after reaching the big land slide. There
was no boat there to transfer, and down
right falsifying was indulged to prevent
passengers from taking the steamer
Dalles City when Ehe came along on her
daily down trip, but this did not prevent
about seventy-live passengers from em- $4.00 per day, promising work as long as
Mr. W. Ridgley, of the ditch company
came in Saturday, and went to Portland
on business. He will return by the
Regulator this evening When he left
the camp at McGubbins gulch there
was three feet of snow on the ground.
Mr. Paul, F. Mohr, of New York, is
in the city, looking after the interests of
the dalles portage tod.ay. He says it is
his intention to press the work at once.
Times are ripe, financially and other
wise, for the Inland Empire to go ahead
apace.
The jury in the case of McClure v. the
Railway company, for $200 damages
from fire last summer, were out seven
teen hours, and brought in a verdict, at
11 a. m., yesterday, of $500 for plaintiff.
A mere bagatelle, to throw costs on to
the plaintiff.
Several excursionists made the trip to
the Cascades yesterday with Capt. Fred
H. Sherman, it being his maiden excur
sion with the Regulator on Sunday as
master. The start was delayed by the
U. P. R. until 12:25 p. m., but the round
trip was made in five hours,
G. W. McCoy of Portland, manager of
the Oregon land, irrigation, lumber and
fuel company, passed through for Hood
River on his return from the site of the
proposed mill, about ten miles froin
Wapinitia. He had suecessfulv laid the
machinery for the mill down, via. the
Barlow road, from Portland. The com
pany is employing all the men and
teams they can get. They are paying
men $2.00 per day and man and team
THE CASCADE LOCKS.
barking by the Regulator line, and they
were well cared for on board," fed and
made comfortable, and landed in Port
land between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., but
they had to pay the D. P. and A. N. Co.
an extra dollar, for the reason that
there are no favors coming to the Peo
ples line from the U. P. R. Co. - The
railway company, it is presumed con
tinue to sell tickets to people who ex
pect to get through on time ; but do they
tell the purchaser that a departure from
The Dalles for Portland this afternoon
at 4:10, providing that the train is on
time ; means an arrival in Portland to
morrow sometime? Or, do they say to
the passenger leaving The Dalles at 3 :05
a. m., you may not get in beiore 9 p. m. :
The true situation of affairs should not
be suppressed.
From the Dally Chronicle, Monday.
"Troubles never come singly." They
are usually wedded with sins.
It looks funny to see a passenger train
come into the city "stern first," as they
do from Bonneville.
Councilman Joles is off on a Wild
Goose Chase in Sherman county. He
expects to return today.
The deal of yesterday has secured to
the steamer Regulator three full loads
of beef cattle for Troutdale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Covington have re
turned from a visit to their daughter,
Mrs M. E. Titus, at Astoria.
Mr. Fred Joslyn returned to Colfax by
the midnight train which passed The
Dalles at 3 :40 yesterday morning.
Geese by thousands were seen above
Lvle landing yesterday, leisurely wait
ing for the huntsman with his gnu.
Kenneth McLennan of Antelope, Jas,
McMillan of Wasco, and Mr. and Mrs,
Gunther of Moro, are registered at The
Umatilla.
Mrs. John Michell was a passenger by
steamers Regulator and Dalles City to
Portland yesterday, called bv illness of
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bucklev and Mr,
Chas. Davis, of Buckley sheep ranch,
east of Sherars, went to Portland yester
day by steamers Regulator and Dalles
U.ty.
In lending a band yesterday to load
stock at the Regulator dock, Mr. D. M
French lost a valuable watch chain, but
he was fortunate in finding ltTagain,
after a long hunt.
Herbert Jameson, brother of M. S
Jameson of The Dalles, died in Denver
on Monday last. His mother was with
him, and the remains will be brought to
Portland for burial.
W. H. Butts has provided forty fine,
fat and well-flavored turkeys for Thanks
giving, which will be rattled at the snug
tomorrow night. Call and see the finest
turkeys in the county.
It would not be surprising to be in
formed, before long, that Oregon is sup
plying the world with nickel. Such is
the condition of things that this is quite
possible to become the fact.
Messrs. Bronson, Green, Brown and
Lon. Joslyn, returned today from a Wild
Goose Chase in the wheat fields east of
Arlington. They went armed for a
slaughter and they succeeded. '
Fine speckled trout, a foot long, may
be caught at the Regulator wharf.
Wild duck were killed off the same
wharf last week. Make a note of this
for remembrance in the near future.
the operations can be carried on. Men
with teams, should bring road scrapers
with them.
A little spec of cinder no bigger than
this . caught in the eye from a locomo
tive on Main street, nearly set the writer
wild yesterday a. in., but as he had suf
fered the tortures of an in-growing toe
nail, and a sore throat ; and the day was
one of natures best ; concluded to go to
the Cascades on the excursion at all
events. The sympathies of the crowd
and a silk handkerchief from Emit
Schanno, afforded some trifling consola
tion until Cascade Locks was reached
An inquiry from Supt. Riley sent loco
motive Engineer Laycock to the Regu
lator, and with a bit of paper,the source
of our troubles was instantly removed,
i be eye lia was raised, the spec, was
found, and taken out on the edge of the
paper in a jiffy. Verily must we "live
to learn."
The democratic jubilee in The Dalles
Saturday night was a big blow out. The
teet of democratic loyalty was measured
by the; mud on the parader's boots
Along the line several places of business
and private residences were decorated
and illuminated, notably those of Judge
Bennett, W. C. Alloway, Dr. Shackel
ford, H, M. Beall, T. A. Ward, J. B.
Crossen, H. C. Nielsen, Strubling and
Williams, W. T. Wiseman, Fisher's
Elete, McCoys barbershop, H. Herbring,
Blakely &. Houghton, Mays & Crowe,
Snipes & Kinersly, The Umatilla, Aug.
Buchler, and others too numerous to
mention. The procession was the lar
gest ever witnessed in the city.
Roosters were in demand and they
appeared everywhere in the procession,
decorations, etc.
Very Worthy Incident.
How fittingly the harmony of the
democratic jubilee was conducted may
be inferred from the appearance of one
brigade, composed of democrats and re
publicans uniformed alike, with one
exception, that the hats of the republi
cans bore bands of crepe. These were
Ed. Williams, Wm. Corson, Chas
Haight, John Hampshire, Fletcher
Faulkner, Harry Lonsdale and others
Thus arm in arm did they tramp through
mud like brothers, following a band
wagon, that had been traveling in the
lurch since I860, with one exception,
They paid The Chronicle office, which,
by the way, was illuminated ; a visit
much appreciated, as a reminder of the
peaceful revolutions of America, where
the turning over, in a single day, of all
the offices and emoluments of govern
ment from one party to another the
leaders of both sides promptly accept
the result as the inevitable decree of the
people. How truthfully it has been
said : "Here the defeated candidate for
president will escort his' successful rival
to. the inauguration stand, and the
whole people, irrespective of party, will
greet with tokens of enthusiasm and
respect the. next chief magistrate bf the
American people.
List of lUds Submitted for Completing
the Work by Contract.
Following is the list of the bids re
ceived by Major Handbury, United
States engineers, -for completing the
canal at the cascades: - ' .
fl TT..1 C , Tl - . 1
679,540.41; Dickinson & Co., Tacoma,
Wash., $1,526,303; N. J. Blagen, Port
land, Or., $2,305,882; J. G. & I. N. Day,
San Francisco; Cal., $1,519,765; C. D.
Vincent & John Mahony, San Francisco,
$1,997,212.25; J. P. M." Phillips et al.,
San Francisco, Cal., $1,799,598.87.
The estimate of the government engi
neers for doing this work was $1,5S6,833
with 10 per cent, added for engineering
contingencies and inspection expenses.
"Under the construction of the law gov
erning this contract says the Oregonian,
but two of these bids could receive rec
ommendation. From' this it will be
seen that it will cost about the same to
have the work done by contract as by
the government." The saving in time
which will be effected by the contract
system has been fully demonstrated at
Sault Ste. Marie, and elsewhere ; and
does not "remain to be found out." It
has been expected up this way that con
struction of the law governing this con
tract would be twisted out of all shape
if necessary, to defeat the project.
IVlt Too -want title to Government or
8tate Lands rail on
C. tf. TITORNBURY,
Late Ilee. C. S. Land Offlce.
T. A. HCDSO.,
Notary Public.
U. S. Laud Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000 ACRES
Unimprovetl FARM Property
Send lor a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
ThompsDii's Addition to Tie Dalles.
This addition Is laid off into one-acre lots, ana
is destined to be the principal residence partot
the city. Only twenty mlnutues walk from the
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we glvw
advice or information in all branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office in L. 8. Lapd Office Building.
THE DALLES - - - - OREGON.
NOTICE
To Settlers Under the 3rd Sec. Act,
September 99, 1890.
Tfis CoiymDia Packino Co..
PACKERS OF
Pop k and Beef.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Omce, Washington, D.U., bepteni-
Dersu, 189.
Register and Receiver, The Dalles
Oregon Sirs: Kefernng to office in
structions of February 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 i
were required to' properly present their
claims, to run from the date of the pro
mulgation ot toe instructions tor the
restoration bv this office, I have now to
advise vou that Congress, by act ap
proved June 25, 1892, amended section 3
of the act of September 29, 1890, so as to
extend the time, within which persons
actually residing upon the lands claimed
bv them mient present tneir 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 16, 1892, decided
that as to such 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 net of June 25, 1892, by implica
tion. The instructions of March 5, 1891,
(supraj will govern you in the cases of
all other claimants under said act.
Very Respectfully,
(Siened.i W. M. Sross,
10-21w30d Acting Commissioner.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of Jf.
BRAND
Hn litem
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.
AFTER THE V. P. It. CINCH.
to
One of the side tracked trains in this
city, because of the Reed guyzer, there
are two large bell buoys, and three spar
buoys, for the 13th lighthouse district at
Astoria. Damped into the river they
would float home.
When it was blowing a gale all over the
country last Friday night, the gentle
Chinook breezes were playing hide and
seek with the snow capped hills about
The Dalles, which caused the enow to
babble in brooklets. '
Several Kail ways Have Combined
Retaliate on tbe "System."
Chicago, Nov. 21. Officials of the
Atchison, Burlington, Rock Island, Col
orado Midland, Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande roads, after a
conference of nearly a week, have at
last decided on a method of dealing with
the Union Pacific on account of its fail
ure to divide business with them at
Denver and Ogden instead of at the Mis
souri river. An agreement was reached
this afternoon which resulted in the is
suance of a joint circular, signed by the
general passenger agents of every one of
the above roads which, while it is not in
the form of .a boycott is calculated to
make the Union Pacific wince.
BIBS. ELHirA HATCH.
UCflDT niCZTfiCri." Oft vsTPfve
Dr. MlUa Medical Co. Elkhart, Zx.
Diar S:: For 20 yeers i was rmc!).j.i Uh
heart disease. Would frvqinmily liuve
Dells and smother; re (it uWln Had iu sii u;-.:
cpt out nf bed to breitthe. lliul luUL' in liV'-' Ml
side and back most of tbetim: m Uit I 'i-,.e
dropsical. I waa very nervous una no-!v wurn
out. Tha least excitement oui-i cauce me i
- . - Exn. ra nt 1 wot
with flnttpTfno' For the last fifteen Tears I ifiuld
not sleep on my leftside or back until began taking
your Hew Heart Cure. I bad not taken it very
long until I felt mnch better, and I can now sleep
on either aide or back without tbe least discom
fort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. Iam
able to do all my own housework without any
trouble and consider myseir curea.
Elkhart. Ind.. 1888. Has. EunBA HATCH.
It la now four yean since I have taken any
medicine. Am in better health than I have been
In 40 yean. I honestly do- . .
lievefliat Dr. MUee JTew CU RED
Hurt Cure saved mr life "
and mad ma a well woman. I am now 62 yean
Of age, and am able to do a good day' won.
aay zvtn, itsu. bis. Maina xuivo,
OLD ON A POSITIVE OUARANTCC.
Wasco warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Plates teasonble.
MARE GOODS
w. "W- Co-
try DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
SOI.I) BY BLAKELEY A HOUGHTON
THE DALLES, OR.
NOTICE.
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale all or a mrt of hiv
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24. To. 1 south.
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles ; good improvements, good young
five-acre orchard now bearinsr. rjlentv of
gooa water ior nouse use ana stock ; IO
acres in cultivation, good outlet north,
east, south or west via county roads.
I also offer for sale 100 acres in section
26, township 1 south, range 14 east;
also five head horse, one double set of
harness and a few farm implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. For particular? come and see me
at The Dalles or J. H. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf E. W. Thout.
U.S.Land Oftici. The Dalles. Or., Aug. 6, 1192.
Complaint huvinff been entered at this omce
by Wyiitt A. Stark against the heirs of George E.
Langllle. for abandoning Homestead Entry No.
8,692, dated Julv29th, lW-, upon the W half of
2 north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the U. 8. land office, The Dalles, Or., on tho 8th
day ot uctooer, ism, at iu o cioct a. ni., to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Kegister.
Act on a new principle,
regulate the liver, stomach,
and bowela through the
nerva. Da. Milks Pnxa
tpeedilv cur bllionsneaev
torpid liver and conR'Ipa- -Hon.
Smallest, mildest,
nreatl COdoaea,25 rt.
Samples free at druggists,
fir. UIn 1st Ct. KUkarb IH
Sold by BLAKE LET A HOUGHTON.