: THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
A. W. Brenner of Nansene, is in the
city.
Miss Anna Moore returned to Portland
this morning.
T. A. Abernethy and Dr. J. A. Lyon
are in the city.
land on the evening train.
Wendell Hall of Spokane, is in the
city. Also, Prof. J. H. Fisk, of Port
land. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Smith French and Mr.
Frank French returned from Portland
yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Waffle of Umatilla, is in
the city, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
It. Li. Manns.
Everybody in The Dalles yesterday
observed Thanksgiving in a suitable
manner, according to taste.
Two cows and a valuable dog were
killed on the U. P. K. yesterday, be
tween Heppner and Cascade Locks
The barometer today in The Dalles
shows that another severe storm is brew
ing somewhere. It is low and falling.
Dutch Flat, eight miles south west of
The Dalles, and possibly 2500 feet above,
was visited by quite a fall of snow last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. btevens came
up on the Regulator Tuesday, and are
spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stevens.
Justice Schutz court which has been
hanging along, awaiting developments
for some time past is now about like the
mills of the gods, all ready to grind
Mr. Geo. F. Beers took a vacation last
week, the first one for several years, and
in company with Mrs. B. visited the
consolidated city .going by the Regulator
line.
The Columbia River Fruit company
made a large shipment of fine prunes
yesterday, and The Chboxicxk chal
lenges the Pacific coast states to beat it,
lor quality.
In a few hours, perhaps tomorrow, we
hope to hear of some first class detective
work in the Inland Empire. There is a
fine field for it, ripe for a bountiful har
vest of well earned laurels.
C. C. Hobart and wife left on the mid
night train for Lewis ton, Idaho, to at
tend the funeral of their nephew Will
Wigein, who was ' drowned in Snake
river on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Helen Harford, W. C. T. U. lec
turer for the state of Oregon, will ad
dress the citizens of The Dalles at the
cordial invitation is extended to all.
A dozen teams of Indian outfit from
fVio Warm finrinon rPKArvsLt.inn . are
' loaded .or loading at the East End for
the agency. Uncle Sam is very gener
ous to these wards of the government.
They receive two cents per pound for
hauling the goods, then the goods are
issued to them gratis.
Yesterday the little son of J. W. Jen
kins while playing along the flume about
five miles up Mill creek, fell about ten
feet on some rocks, receiving a scalp
wound about 1 inches long, cutting to
the bone, and another cut about half an
inch long over the right eye. Dr. Eshel
man stitched and dressed the wound and
the little fellow is resting easy.
r A government inspector of railways
was hustled through The Dalles at light
ning speed yesterday, in a special car
with a locomotive. About three miles
this side of the cascades a hand car was
met. The men on the car escaped, but
after that locomotive got through with
that hand car, you could put the latter
into your pocket easily, it was broken
up so completely.
There is some kicking in U. P. R. cir
cles because The Chboniclb sees fit to
speak the truth about matters of busi
ness in the transportation blockade, in
consequence of the Reed geyser obstruc
tion. Readers in the Inland Empire
are not such fools as to be hoodwinked
by falsehood ; and it would be better for
the IT. P. if they would tell the truth a
little more frequently.
Judge Blakeley has a petition, accom
' panied by a letter from Supt. J. H.
Misener, asking aid for the Boys and
Girls Society of Portland. The approach
of winter calls for necessary extras, and
as the society cares for boys and girls
trom all portions ot tne state, it is .no
more than right that all parts of the
state should contribute. The society
now have four children from Wasco
county, and Judge Blakeley informs us
that there are three more here that
should be taken to the home as soon as
possible.
But few reports reach us of people
in the Inland Empire witnessing, the
meteoric displays this week. Dis
patches show that the new comet is a
pretty fair one, even if it was discovered
by a mere amateur astronomer. There
are six comets now visible in the
heavens, and if you look through some
glasses you may see as many as twelve.
Another comet has just been discovered,
but the astronomer has not yet been
able to determine whether or not the
celestial body has just passed through
the throes of a general election.
The Thanksgiving dinner at The
Umatilla yesterday was largely patron
ized by others than those immediately
"at home" there, and it was certainly a
dinner equal to any given in Oregon.
The dining room, which will comforta
bly seat 300 persons at one time, - was
very handsomely decorated, and the
tables were ornamented in true metro
politan style Steward . Cooper really
outdid himself in the display and orna
mentation of the center table, upon
which was a sturgeon, mutton-head,
beef-head, fat turkey dressed, and orna
mental cakes, pies, etc., all artistically
arranged, and very much admired.
Last evening a party of young people
had a very pleasant time at the resi
dence of J. E. Barnett. Games of all
kinds, interspersed with supper and
laughter, mostly the latter ; were the
sources of enjoyment of which there was
no lack. There were present Misses
Grace and Hattie Glenn, Georgia Samp-
1 -W Ml- Tr.11 Ji .
son, lirace ana Jiiue A.euey, ixeiuo
Fredden, Julia and Clara Nickelsen,
Hilda Beck, Edith Randall, Pearl Joles,
Lizzie, Bernie and Martha Schooling,
Grace and Bertha Willerton, Emma
Williams. Delia Michelbach, Effie
Adams, Susie Chase, Beulah Gilgard,
May and Edna Barnett and Masters
Victor Sampson, Dayton Taylor, Harry
Fredden, Neddie Baldwin, Earl Sanders,
George Ruch, Frank and Gay Chase,
Rowland Wiley, George Rice and Archie
Barnett. All repaired home at a sea
sonable hour and in a happy frame of
mind, though probably somewhat tired
ot limb.
From the Daily Chronicle, Saturday
Miss Mav Booth of Portland is in the
citv, visiting Miss JSellie Brown.
Phil Smith, who was taken to the hos
pital recently very ill, is slowly recover
ing-
T. A. Hudson now has the nobbiest
sign on Washington street, at his new
office,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna of Olex,
were in the city yesterday, en route to
their new home from Benton county
It is Mrs. Hanna's first visit.
We acknowledge a social call from
James L. Easton and son, of Boyd.
Mr. Easton has been a resident of Wasco
county fourteen years. He belongs to
the argonauts of '49, at which time he
landed in California.
A drove of 130 head of fine flat Berk
shire porkers were driven in today for
the Columbia Packing company, from
the Klickitat farm of Mr. W. Lord.
They are all about equally proportioned
and verv nearlv marked alike,
At a recent meeting of the official
board of the M. E. Church a resolution
was unanimously passed tendering a
vote of thanks to Prof. M. W. Smith for
his splendid present of ten elegant high
back chairs for the use of the choir.
Balfe Johnson, the worthy operator of
the W. U. T. Co. at The Dalles, met with
his 23d annual reception in Life yester
day and duly observed the event by
making-a call last evening where he
was considerably surprised by the cus
tomary flogging; with an unusually
pleasant aftermath
The carrier boys' appeal to the city
subscriber is to have boxes placed at the
gates to keep the paper dry, assure
prompt delivery and preserve the paper
in readable form from tne storms of
winter. The Chronicle would be
pleased to see this appeal acted upon.
Sherman county fares no better, since
she left Wasco, if as well as formerly.
Assessments of the value of the lands
are fully 20 per cent, greater, and taxes
much higher than previous to the crea
tion of the new country. "Let well
enough alone," is a pretty fair motto in
times like these.
Rev. W. H. Wilson of this city has an
apple which he picked a year ago this
month from a tree on his Mill creek
farm, now owned by the Columbia river
fruit company. It is solid good fruit,
but Mr. W. does not know the name of
it. He purchased the tree in Missouri,
and on coming out, with other trees, the
tag was lost. It shows, however, how
fruit will keep in this climate. .
From the Daily Chronicle,' Monday.
The Oregonian has shoved Riparia,
Wash., up into Idaho, in a single para
graph. Mays & Crowe have made a sweeping
reduction in stoves. See new ad. on 2d
page today.
A private note informs us of the safe
arrival of Mr. R. R. Hinton at Hotel
Oakdale, Nordhoff, California.'
Perhaps to the abnormal brightness
of the weather, as much as to late elec
tion bets, is due reflection of so many
new silk hats.
Miss Mabel S. Gray, daughter of Rev.
D. B. Gray, formerly of The Dalles, was
married in Portland on the 22d to Mr.
Charles S. Fay.
The Regulator was loaded to the
guards, so to speak, this morning.
About 30 head of horses, several wagons,
and a large lot of wheat.
The Regulator landing at Hood River,
is being so fixed that hereafter passen
gers can land without the inconveniences
which have hitherto been an obstacle at
that point.
Mr. C. B. McKinstry, late of Little
Rock, Iowa, has located in The Dalles,
and formed a copartnership with Mr. J.
M. Huntington, at the old stand in the
Ruch building. V
Wm. Ellis wim't&keit to Portland by a
deputy ' sherifftrfrom Multnomah this
morning, on1! Charge of skipping with a
lot of chattels wjiich he had. mortgaged
to other persona. '-j-. : V. . .
Slow progress is made in the trial of
the Bergfeld case. There has been
some pretty sharp sparring on the part
of the attorneys on both sides today re
garding the admissibility of testimony. -
The ladies of the M. E. church oif The
Dalles will give an experience social
New Years evening. The ladies are to
each earn one dollar for the organ fund,
and at the social will recite their exper
ience in earning it.
Trains are now passing oyer the ob
structions at Reed on a trestle built
above the buried track. The Geyser
continues its work, but the stream has
been turned into a canyon where it is
thought no further trouble will be had
with it.
A couple of Indians started .for Warm
Springs Agency Saturday with a huge
zinc tank on their wagon. The tank
measured twenty-one feet in circum
ference, and it looked somewhat du
bions about their getting home with it
safely.
Don't you know that the holidays are
approaching and you will be expected to
make some one a present? Then, if
you do, take advantage of Pease
Mays' great reduction in prices in every
department of their magnificent store
Don't stand in your own light and then
kick yourself afterward for being
foolish.
The emperor of Austria has presented
a silver medal to a female servant, who
has, in his judgement, earned it by re
maining seventy years in the employ of
one familv. In this country a servant
who has been in one family seven
months would be entitled to a silver
medal. While one with a recor&of seven
years should have a large gold one.
The barometer began falling here Sat
urday and last night reached 29.03 at
5 :30 and continued stationary until this
morning at 9:30. Since then it has
risen to 29:11, and is stationary at
o'clock p. m. today. The wind
southerly and quite calm in movement
The rainfall is very light only .0 ot an
inch has fallen in the meantime.
Dr. Walker, who was a resident of
The Dalles in early years, an army sur
geon, was in the citv last week on
visit. He bears the marks of Indian
arrows upon his person, received in con
flict with the savages in 18(15, at cotton
wood canyon. Arrows flew thick in
that engagement, and to hear the story
as Dr. Walker relates it, it was a narrow
escape.
For several years past Dalles City
skaters have had no crystal congelation
upon which to indulge their ambition
and expertness. Last winter they bad
a few days and moonlignt evenings, but
the time was reallv too brief for any
thing like the pleasures of former sea
sons still remembered, hence it is not
surprising that they are nopeiui oi a
change, like the man in the time of ad
versity. Another class of our citizen?
who are thus hoping for a change, are
the ice dealers and consumers.
A New York paper gives an account
of late record breaking by the Empire
State Express on the New York Central
railway, making the fastest time in its
history with Engineer Edward Chase at
the lever and Jim Stark as fireman
making the run from Syracuse to Al
bany, 147 miles, in 136 minutes. A
four-minute stop was made at Utica.
and during the trip the train
was "slowed up" six times. This beats
all previous world's records. The trial
trip of this train, which astonished
everybody, consisted of 148 miles in 146
minutes.
Mr. Clary, a Kansas city gentleman
who is taking in the Inland Empire on
business, informs us there is still await
ing shipment at one city alone in the
Palouse region 500,000 bushels of wheat,
not one third of which is in warehouse,
but is piled up on platforms on the out
side. Six thousand cars of wheat have
passed Ellensburgh en route to Tacoma
alone. Coupled with this statement is
the fact that a great amount of wheat is
still held bv the farmers of eastern
Washington for better prices, and yet
not one-fourth of the wheat land is in
cultivation. Taken as it is the situation
plainly shows that with the Columbia
river alone will we be able to ship the
products of the Inland Empire in any
thing like reasonable time annually in
the near future.
An interesting event occurred on
board the steamer Dalles City last Fri
day. On that day a number of Indians
went through from The Dalles, includ
ing a squaw with a baby. At Fisher's
landing Mrs. D. P. Thompson went on
board en route for Portland. Seeing the
Indian woman with her papoose, Mrs.
Thompson obtained permission from the
mother to name the baby, and she
named him Benjamin Harrison. After
the ceremony Mrs. Thompson's atten
tion was attracted to the necklace of
beads and coins worn by the Indian
mother, and the discovery, was made
that she had five Harrison medals, of
the campaign of 1840, when the elder
Harrison was elected to the presidency.
Mrs. Thompson purchased two of the
medals and will keep them as souvenirs
of the christening.;;
"How to raise water by machinery for
private nse" is the subject up for dis
cussion at the meeting of the horticul
tural society at Hood River next Satur
day. From the amount of money spent
for rams, mills and wheels it would
seem that this subject is a very timely
one, says the Glacier. Don't throw
away $100 on something to raise water
with and then find it will not fill the
bill. Attend the horticultural meeting,
and by listening and questioning find
out just what you need belore you buy.
Discussion will be opened bv H. C.
Bateman.
Mr. W.s. Chittenden, in a note to
the editor, says" he is delighted with
Moscow. He says the region about there
is the finest agricultural and stock
country in the world. The Moscow ar
tesian well furnishes the finest water he
ever tasted, and in bountiful supply.
He took a tramp to the suburbs on the
20th, about which he says: "The city
and surroundings are as beautiful as
spring; the country is all a living green
with freshness. "As I looked upon it I
felt a little green myself, that I had not
come to this portion of the world
sooner."
The Bergfeld Cane.
The following jury was empanneled on
Wednesday, to try the case of the state v.
Bergfeld. Tim. Mahew, H Egbert, Thos.
Harper, J. W. Wallace, Robert Lowe, S.
F. Blythe, Charles Cramer, D, W. Hol
gate, L. E. Ferguson, T. E. Wickens,
W. J. Harriman, and John Murphy.
After the jury was impanneled court
adjourned until Friday morning at which
time the examination of witnesses began
on the part of the prosecution.
The following witnesses have been
examined today tip to the hour of going
to press with this edition : Dr. O. C.
Hollister, Jos. Nitschke, Jerome Lauer,
N. M. Eastwood, A. S. Bennett, Dr. O
D. Doane, Dr. Rinehart, Dr. Logan.
Nothing in tbe nature of new evidence
from that reported in The Chronicle at
the time of the preliminary examination
has so far been adduced.
ine court room is crowded witn spec
tators, many ladies watching the pro
gress oi tne trial witn interest.
The court room was densely packed
last evening to listen to the testimony
in the case of the State v. Wm. Bergfeld
The evidence of Capt. J. H. Fisk, Miss
L. V. Hampton and her brother, W. H,
Hampton, was completed. The analysis
of the stomach of Mrs. Rogers, sub
mitted at the preliminary examination
was made by Capt. Fisk and Miss
Hampton ; on the 16th the balance of
the contents of the jar was delivered to
W. H. Hampton, and he was engaged
by ' the prosecution to make another
analysis. . Hie testimony last evening
showed that a large quantity of zinc had
been taken into tbe stomach of deceased
when the proportions of the body and
the conditions are considered in connec
tion with the small quantity of the fluid
analyzed. It is expert testimony and
may perhaps not be sufficiently plain to
be clearly understood generally, except
as to tbe particular point that there is
evidence in the trace of a considerable
quantity having entered the stomach,
At iu o'ciock Mr. u. L.. uates was
called, when the question was raised as
to the admissability of his testmony, and
counsel argued the mattter until the ad
journment, 10:45 p. m.
On convening court Saturday morning
Mr. Cates again took the stand, and the
argument continued on the admissibility
of the evidence he was about to give,
Finally it was admitted, the statement
made, and afterwards stricken out.
The next witness called was Mr. Bert
Rogers.
Married.
Oar New Railway.
The Telegram claims that the Tacoma,
Lake Park and Columbia river railway
is a scheme of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, and will build through
Cowlitz pass to a. connection with the
Hunt system. It is said the Great
Northern and C, B. and Q. have a per
fect understanding. If they build west
from Wyoming to Boise, there verging to
connect with the Hunt system on Snake
river, and the Oregon Pacific via Albany
and Astoria, they will thus have three
outlets to the coast. One on the sound
and two in Oregon. The C, B. and Q
is a wealthy and independent corpora
tion, but it is too conservative for un-
umlimited extensions.
Telegraphic Flashes.
The N. P. R. No. 1, was held up sixty-
three miles east of Tacoma on the 24th,
and passengers were relieved of about
$1,500 in money and valuables.
Fire in a New Mexico coal mine at
Blossberg makes it possible for 100 men
to meet their fate in death. It is possi
ble they may escape from another shaft.
Great floods are reported in China;
many people have been drowned. -'
Jamea G. Blaine's physical condition
is reported to be serious, and his friends
are fearful of the result.
Born.
On the 20th, in Dufur, to the wife of
T. Hi Johnson, a daughter.
On the 25th, in The Dalles, to the wife
of Hans Hansen, a daughter.
At Salem, Oregon, Nov. 22d, 1892, to
the wife of S. L. Fritz, a daughter.
Weight 11 pounds.
At Chicken Springs, Oregon Nov. 25th,
1892, Mr. W. O. Cox of White Salmon
to Miss Sophia Closnerof Clackamas Co.
Kev. .Baser, of JJqfur officiating. Mr.
Y. C. Stucky of Albany and Myra Helm
acting as best man and bridesmaid.
immediately after tne ceremonv a
bountiful dinner was served after which
a few social hours were spent in music
and other entertainments when the
happy couple left for their home at
White Salmon in a shower of slippers
and rice with best wishes and congratu
lations for a long and prosperous life of
congenial happiness. ' H.
Tbe Lover's Lament.
Your face is like a drooping flower,
Sweetheart! .
I see you fading, hour by hour,
Sweetheart!
Your rounded outlines waste away,
In vain I weep, in vain I pray,
What power Death's cruel hand can stay ?
Sweetheart, Sweetheart!
Why, notliing but Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. It imparts strength to
the failing system, cures organic troub
les, and for debilitated and ieeble
women generally, is unequaled. It dis
pels melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both flesh and strength.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded.
For Sale Cheap For Cash.
The best ranch in Gilliam county.
Oregon. Being the E. JC of the N. W.
and N. E. of the S. E., S. H of S. W. of
section 10, S. E. of the N. E., N. K of
N. W. of section 11., and the N. W. of
the N. E., and the N. E. of the N. W. of
section 15, tp. 6, S. 21 E. of the W. M.
lnis ranch contains 4tiu acres: some
of which is grazing. There are fair
buildings on the place, and good water.
Kor further information address C. W,
Richie, P. O. box, 108, Walla Walla
Wash. 10.2;)dwlm
-If Ton want title to OoTtnmntw
State Lands call on
C. N. THORNBURY,
Late Rec. U. S. Land Office.
T. A. HUDSON,
Notary Pablia
600,000
OF-
U. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
. : UTTV Arr crn
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ACRES
UnimproTefl FARM PropertT
POH HATiTl.
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
I WE ARE AGENTS FOR V
Thompson's Aflflitioii to Tie Ml
This addition is laid off into one-acre lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence part ot
the city. Only twentv miiiutiieu mit h ik
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we (Tire
advice or information in all branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located ' on Government Land.
Office in U. 8. Land Office Building.
THE DALLES .... OREGON.
The Quickest Way to Care a Cold.
Do you wish to know the quickest way
to cure a cold? We will tell you. To
cure a cold quickly, it must be treated
before the cold has become settled in the
system. The first symptoms of a cold
is a dry, loud congh and sneezing. The
cough is soon followed by watery ex
pec to ration and the sneezing by a pro-
ruse watery discharge trom the nose, in
severe cases there is a thin white coating
on4he tongue. What to do? It is onlv
necessary to take Chamberlain's Cough
Kerned v in double does every hour.
That will greatly lessen the severity of
the cold and in many cases will enectu
ally counteract it, and cure what would
have been a severe cold within one or
two days time. Trv it and be convinced
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley x Houghton, druggists.
Estray Notice.
Taken up on the loth of Oct. 1892. at
the point of starvation, a light red and
white spotted cow with notch in upper
side of left enr,aud brand on right nip, not
ditcernable, and red calf, the owner may
have the same by proving property and
paying costs of keeping and advertising.
Il.llw4t D. W. Mann, Mill Creek.
SIX SPASMS A DAY.
Zr. Jfttea Medieal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
GKNTLtifKif: I never low an opportunity to
ifccommand Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine to anr
j. . j. one afflicted with nervous complaints
)i . . w ivu loe assurance mat H win not
" " disaDttoint them. When onrbov was
eighteen months old he was attacked with violent
spasms, bomeumes ne would nave nve or six
spasms In a single day. wr mrii ia wvti-
cisms without acncriT: nnaiiy our arucjnst
recommended - . Dr. Miles' Re
storative Ner fTI IRFn vine. We tried
a bottle, and w a a could see tha'.
be was BcNtriTCD raoMTHC rmsr oosr. We
used three bottles, and I am dsddv to sav the
child was rNTIQfLV curfb We nsedno
other remedy, and nis cure is complete. He is.
ESthousands
ly healthy. Ton are at liberty to use my name in
sounding tni raaiac or this wonderfui
euedv. . B.C. Hiacox.
Agent Pacific Express Oo.
Hastings, Nebraska, April 6th, 102.
Dr. Miles' Nervine,
OCT CZBTADI COSE FOB
HEADACHU 5EUIUX0IA, HZST0TJB PROS
TRATION, DIZZIirE8S, BP ASKS, BLEEPLE88-
BESS, DTJlUTESa, BLUES, tsd OPIUM HABIT,
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 00SES 25 CTS
BOLD BY BLAKELIT A HOUGHTON
FARM FOR SALE.
!
I offer for sale all or a part of my
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles: good improvements, good young
five-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water for house use and stock ; 175
acres in cultivation, good outlet north,
east, south or west via county roads.
also offer for sale 160 acres in section
26, township 1 south, range 14 east;
also five head horse, one double set of
harness and a few farm implementH, 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 JE. W. Trout.
Tie Columbia Pacft ing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF ' '
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Ha ii ami Mum
J
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND - DOLLED HILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
1 EEs & .
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Wasco warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
fates Reasonble.
i
MARK GOODS
W. W- Oo.
THK DALLES. OR.
NOTICE.
U.8.Lano Offick, The Dalles. Or., Aug;. 6, lms.
Comnlulnt havliur been entered at this office
by Wratt A. Stark against the heirs oi George K.
LanefUe. for abandoning Homestead Entry No.
1. J . I ,.. I., tk.1.1. 1 . lb 1 V. n U' k-ll -v
SE qr and S balf of 8W qr. section 22, township.
Ii north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, tha
said parties aie hereby summoned to appear at
the U. a. land office, the Dalles, Or., on the Hth
day of October, 1H92, at 10 o'clock a. m., to rea-
poua ana larnisn testimony concerning sua
alleged abandonment.
lUflU n. Lenin,
Register.
Act os a new principle.
regulate the lirer, stomach
and bowels through 4
nerw. Da. Milks Fill
tpeedil urs bUioasnesa,
torpid liTer and cootlpa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
sorest t BOdosss,23"'i,
Samples tree at Cruirsiatsi
s.aUlBi.Ct.Iliait S,
Bold br BLAKELEY A HOUGHTON.