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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1893.
The Veekly Chfoniele.
TP B :
DKEGON
LOCAl. AND PERSONAL
: 1 . "
' . From the Daily Chronicle. Friday
i" Mr. Alex. MacLeod of 'urtland, is in
the city.
C. M. Donaldson, of Baker City, is in
The Dalles on business.
J. S. Booth and G. VV . Runyon are in
the consolidated city today.
V. L. Vanderpool of Dufur, retarncd
last, niifht from a business trip to the
metropolis. .
Perry Howard of Wapinitia came in
yesterday and will return today w ith a
stock of winter supplies.
ntwithstandinsr the denial of the
Astoria eannervmen. the fact remains
that they have formed a trust.
The last through trip of the steamers
Regulator and Dalles City for at least
two weeks, will be made tomorrow.
Invitations are out for the Crystal
u'ni,i;..rr on tli n n n i vt t sarv. of Mr. and
y Mrs.' J. M. Patterson, Monday evening
next.
Mr. A. Bunnell, one of the old-time
citizens of The Dalle, lias gone to Luw
iston to spend the winter witli his
brother.
Mrs. Albert McF: rlawl who has been
visiting friends and relatives in The
i Dalles for some time past, left for her
home in Seattle yesterday. ,
Indications point t' the fact that tin
' coming legislative assembly is to have
more than theavera-e numherot comity
seat and county division contests.
If this pleasant weather continues,
Tim Tlallpsstrt-ets wall soon again be of
the hard-pan-surface order. The muddy
places are drying up very rapidly.
That United States flag was not run
up this morning until 9 :30. It is -'technically
wrong" not to hoist the Stars
and Stripe3 in official places at sunrise.
Mr. J. H. Klock of Ohio, arrived in
the city Saturday evening last. Mr.
Klock is a nephew of N. Mathias, and
is pleased with what he has seen of our
country.
Messrs. Maier & Benton are deter
mined that the citizens of The Dalles
J should not want for tubers for a while.
They shipped in from below loO sacks
yesterday.
. A crusade against ladies wearing high
hats at places of ainu-enient has com
menced. At the Tremont theater in Ros
ton, ladies are requested to remove theuj
or wear small bonnets.
A observer says that banana juice
. miie8 a first class indelible ink. A spot
on a white cloth from a dead-ripe banana
is marked forever, and the juice from
bananas thoroughly decayed is a bright,
clear carmine.
Christmas goods at very low prices
the common remark at all The Dalles
stores this week. The stocks are reall
8UDerb in all lines; the best exhibit
The Dalles has ever made in any pre
vious year.
Mr. C. G. Green, of Collins landing,
and Mrs. R. X. Nickeson and children,
of the same place, came up by the Regu
lator last night to prepare for the last
trip for a short time of the Regulator,
and do some shopping.
Every citizen should consider the in
, terests of The Dalles paramount to those
of any man or set of men. As a matter
of fact there must be two sides to everv
question, but in the main effort all
should pull together for the general
good.
Louie Davenport arrived at the stock
yards last evening from his Mosier
ranch, with a carload of fat cattle, sold
to Charles Butler, of Port Townsend. j
They were weighed before shipping, and
every one of them went over 1,200
pounds.
Jos. B. Keenev of Pendleton, now the
pioneer stage man longest in the Inland
Empire, has been in the city several
days on business with A. W. Branner,
- manager of the Oregon, California and
Idaho Stage company. He left for Pen
dleton yesterday.
:We are inclined to the belief that our
farmers will "miss it" by holding pota
toes. The Southern Pacific railway is
hauling potatoes to San Francisco for
almost nothing. There is a big crop
and the surplus will seek the points of
demand. -
The livery and feed stables of the city
are a pretty certain index of the amount
of country business done in the city.
They are. all comfortably filled with
country teams today, and the large
stables of Robertson & Burham are over
flowing. -Deputy IT. S. Marshal Jameson ar
, rested a man for selling liquor, to In
dians this week who was armed with, a
revolver and 150 rounds of cartridges.
He took to Portland yesterday two priaV
oners, white inext, charged with selling
liquor to Indians, accompanied by eight
Indians as witnesses.
. Mr. 8. Sj Hayes, county clerk of Sher
man county, and Mrs. Hayes, accom
panied with Mrs. Henry Moore, of
Moro, are in the city. Mrs. Hayes goes
out tomorrow morning on the Regula
tor to visit friends and relatives in the
Willamette valley. Mr. Hayes" returns
borne tomorrow. .
5 The funeral of Win. Bethune will take
olace tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from, the undertaking parlors of Cran
da!J & Burget. -
The police courts very quiet. Mar
shal Mafoney had. but one hobo before
the court this morning, and he was up
tor begging.
Mr. George V. Rowland has bought
the Wm. Butler warehouse, and is mov
ing it to Second street and will fit it up
for a business house. East End is mak
ing stdv irrowth and is becoming a
business a.rt of the city.
Quite a love scene was witnessed on
Washington street this morning between
a dusky maiden and her sweetheart
The characters were well played and as
To glance over the local papers of the
state, in nearly every' locality is found
this heading: "Another Pioneer Gone."
There is something pathetic in this re
frain, and the constant rehearsing of "it
leads one to wonder that there are any
of the old pioneers left to tell the tales
of yore. The latest reported death of a
pioneer is that of Judge J. Orvis Wat
erman, auditor of fckamanra county,!
Wash. ' His death occurred last Sunday j
at the Cascades, and he was buried at
Washougal on Tuesday, by the I. O. O.
F. He was a charter member of Samar
itan No 2. In early days Judge .'ater
man was a conspicuous figure among
men in Oregon. When Lot Whitcomb
laid out the town of Milwaukie, .midway
between Oregon Citv mid
' Captain Buschke, of The Dalles, was
in Moro last week buying a team for
himself, and while- there -he drew up a
petition-to the general war department
asking that there be a cavalry company
formed in Moro.
The Regulator brought up 200 sacks
of potatoes last night from Portland. . It
turns out that the potato crop was so
large west of the mountains that a mar
ket is sought in San Francisco, and even
there the tuber is dull on the market.
Deputy Sheriff Phirman sold
true to life as though they were con- wa8 Carter & Waterman who established
ducted by pale faces. He humored her the gwr at that ptAut &nd he a8 its
pout, and finally kissing, they made up, eilit0r. advocated the beauties of its
location. This was Nov. 15th, 1850,
about a month previous to the first
lot of
cigars today at sheriff sale at t he Court
house. The amount for which they
were sold was $36.00 and the amount of
claim and costs was $37.00. Mr. H. H
Portland, it j Riddell bid them in presumably for the
claimant.
a'4?If Voq w ant title to Government or
State Lands call on .
C. X. THORSBURY,
Late Her. V. B. Laud Office.
. A. HCDBOW.
Notary Pul He.
ie$$il0!i,
Attorneys:
37 for . Over Sixteen Years Experience.
xpenenee.
BUY AND SELL-
and he surrendered the pack to her
Nearly every day there are fresh evi
dences accumulating to show the neces
sttv for something in the shape of a
Bureau of Information, or board of trade
in The Dalles, We all know the useful
ness of such organizations. We should
keep up a board of trade constantly, and
not let another one die for lack of sup
port
From a passenger by steamer Regula
tor vesteruay we iearn that tne L . r.
steamer Bonita. wrecked near Bridal
issue of the Oregonian by T J. Dryer, in
the. rival town of Portland, ten miles
below Oregon City.
From tbe Daily Chronicle Saturday.
Swan and duck are plentiful on Snipes'
lake today.
Bro. Gradlebaugh, of the Hood River
Glacier, is in the city. .
Max. Voghthas returned from a two
weekslvisit on 15-Mile.
Mr. Ed Roth and two sisters of King-
sley, and Mr. B. Taylor of Antelope, are
Vail last week is so completely wrecked
that she will never be gotten off only as the city.
she is broken up, ana iter macmnerj, Capt. Lewis is gradually
furniture and tackle is taken out. "e ; , . , .
and tackle is taken out.
mvs r. mr sr ruis serticu uowii oil
eel ty tne receaing water bo, mihl uie i
is split, in two ana is astnue trie
improving,
the streets
i
hull
OTK.
The old saying that a man who is h
iwn lawyer has a fool for a client, may
be a little too sweeping. We would not
state the truth which it contains in
quite so harsh a form. But it is entirely
within the bounds to say that the claim
ant who tries to look after his own claim
instead of having it prosecuted by a
competent attorney does not understand
his own interests.
Even in this "off" year in the valley
according to reports the farmers have
realized handsomely from their prune
orchards. A car load was shipped to
Chicago last week from Oak Grove
Hon. Geo. W. Johnson of Dufur, was
in the citv on business last evening. He
returned todav.
Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood River, ac
companied by Mrs. Smith, visited The
Dalles yesterday.
Mr. John .Marshall of Portland is in
the city, on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A.
M. Williams.
We are pleased to hear that Mr. Geo.
P. Morgan id improving and will soon be
on the streets again. .
Owing to the continued illness of Pas
tor Taylor there will be no preaching
service at Academy hall to-morrow.
Dr. Siddall is in Portland, where he
which had been purchased at 9 cents expects to remain and partake of Christ-
per lb. One man realized $2,000 from
ten acres, another $1,900 from b acres.
The Dalles crops being better than any
thine in the vallev. show much more
satisfactory returns.
A ge'nTitunan from Port Townsend in
forms, us '.that in Jefferson county tw
Dm Wee '.city,' ruer were up for office. R
E. MoodvC son of Gov. Moodv, ran for
county, attorney. His competitor wa
elected liy'141.' J. N. Laubach, formerly
hook keeper for Snipes &. Kinersly, was
elected' county clerk by thirty-three
majority. Both gentlemen are republi
cans, and both are popular.
Portland and alia Walla are wrest
ling with the muddy streets, and ac
cording to all accounts thev are far
worse in either city than are the streets
of The Dalles. There seems to be no
way in which this nuisance can be
auted. The rain will descend, and
travel makes mud and scatters it far and
wide. Until all the streets are perma
nently improved, and some adequate
system adopted to keep the thorough
fares clear of the all-pervading mud.
the public must endure the inconvenience.
mas turkey, returning to The Dalles on
the 27th.
The road to ambition is too narrow
for friendship, too crooked for love, too
rugged for honesty and too dark for
science.
As there are no blessings which may
not be perverted into evils, s,o there are
no trials which may not be converted
into blesi-ings.
The accident this morning to the west
bound freight was. caused by breaking
an axle on the locomotive suddenly pil
ing the cars up and off.
Fine fresh Columbia river smelt are
in the market in abundance; but they
take a back seat alongside the speckled
beauties from Hood river.
The wreck of a freight train at Des
chutes last night delayed the 3 :05 a. m
train west to-day seven hours. The
boys have been pretty lucky this winter
so far. This is the first accident to get
a wheel off this upper division for sev
eral months.
Bro. Brooks has turned out the first
copy of the Grant Dispatch. In his sa
lute he says : "This town is new and
as yet in the rough, but has possibilities
before it. There is considerable to be
done in and around it, particularly in
the way ot roads, and this paper pro
poses to work for the best good of the
town and of the county."
The Klickitat Courier is iuformed that
Bennett and Wright, who bought the
Hunt survey, contemplate running a
road from near Wallnla to tbe coal
lields in Skamania county, near Mount
Adams, and thence through the Klick
itat Pass to Tacotua. This is the hope
of Goldemlale for a railway.
The green aphis has cost the fruit
raisers of Eastern Washington many
thousands of dollars this year. It is a
recent importation from California, and
phould be exterminated by concerted
warfare. Some farmers think this can
be done by liberal use of the emulsion
of kerosene and common soap, while
others think kerosene is injurious to the
trees. Surely a safe remedy can and
will be found, for the interest involved
is very great. f .
Eight men lately employed in the
survey of a route for the. government
canal, portage or ship railway around
the dalles, between this citv and Celilo,
were passengers for Portland , by the
steamer Regulator to-day. They took
(tie entire outfit with them, and have
practically completed the field portion
of the surveys. . Lines have been run on
both sides of the river, and while the
rilitlemen connected with the work
have had nothing to report for publica
tion, enough is known to warrant tin
statement that a first-class route has
been located. .
- Thofle wishing to see the celebrated
Stoddard Art Souvenir call on Mr.
Hughes at the store of Crandall & Bur
get. We are pleased to show it to every
body whether you buy or not. Terms to
suit everybody.
T . .. .
.uesBrs. Isaac ana ueoree Joles n
turned last night from another ru
Sherman county after wild reese
were not so fortunate as the former
as they only succeeded in getting
meiruays num. v tine ttiey were in a
secluded spot where they had decoys
oiy;, a large grey eagle swooped down
and look one of them down in bis talons
and started off for a good breakfast,
when a discharge from a breach-loader
brought both eajrle'and decoy to the
ground. The bird is a fine and very
large one, he measured seven feet from !
tip to tip, and could carry off a wild
goose with ease.
A regulation fox hunt, with a healthy
two year old fox, is to be one of the
Christmas amusements near Eugene
next Saturday. The fox will be led
around Skinners butte then placed in a
Ujx. The bounds will be placed on the
track at the commencement, and the
u'T: Wed on. Government Land.
trace fees. Then the fox will be turned
loose on the south side of the butte and
the dogs allowed a chance. It is safe to
say Sir Renard-will not be caught, at
though they may eventually tree him
No horse or vehicles will be allowed on
the butte.
A pleasant surprise was tendered the
family of Mr. Richards on S-Mile the
evening of the 14ch. The evening was
pleasantly passed in various wavs, and
after a toothsome collation the party
dispersed. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Alien, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gil
braith. Misses Jennie Waterman, Grace
Riddel!, Hattie Allen, Clara Allen, Lida
Johnson, Grace Johnson, Edna Osliorne,
Lida Herman, Messrs. George Low, D.
Bolton, L. Bolton. N. MacDonald, Jas.
Johnson, W. Gilbraith, O. Rice, C.
Egbert, T. Farririgton, F. Garlow, B.
Brooks,
Davis.
Clyde Riddell, Randy and
We acknowledge the receipt of a beau
tiful boquet of roses from Mrs. S. L.
Brooks' flower garden, comprising the
following varieties : Safrauo, Mal
maison, Devonienses, Madam Bravy,
Hermosa, La France, Queen of Crimsons,
Mad. Rachel, Mad. Welch, Duchesse of
Brabant, and several others. What re-
giou of country other than Oregon can
duplicate this on the 16th davof Decem
ber? The Dalles, with its genial clim
ate, 116 feet above sea level, nestled in
the heart of the fertile and prolific fruit
regions of the Inland Empire, sends its
fragrant and soul inspiring greeting to
those less cheerfully surrounded, pro
claiming: Come, there is ample room
with us for tens of thousands disposed
to better conditions by a change of lo
cality. Come, and unite your fortunes
with us, where it a delight to live.
Capitalists will find no better openings
for business in America, than may be
found right here at The Dalles. It is
those who are abundantly able to enjoy
this climate that we would especially
ask : "Lend us your ear."
Wm. Bethune, a rancher living near
Mitchell, was found dead in his bed at
The Umatilla this morning. He has
been in the city for some time past,
rooming at The Umatilla, but was very
seldom seen about the hotel until after
nightfall. 'He has been an excessively.
hard drinker, and this was the cause as
signed tor his death by tbe jury at a
coroners inquest this forenoon. When
he came to the hotel last evening be
could scarceiy stand up, and actually
fell to the floor, bruising and cutting his
face, by the fall. He was taken to his
room and a doctor sent for. Everything
that could be done for him was -done,
and he was finally left comfortably
sleeping. During the night his spark of
life went out. Coroner Eastwood was
notified, and a jury consisting of Messrs.
E. B. Johnson, J. Fisher, D. N. Eber
sole, J. S, Schooling, J. Burger and .
C. Thurman, was empanneled. After
listening to the testimony the jury re
turned a verdict of death from the ex
cessive use of alcoholic stimulants.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Phirman, re
turned last night from Salem where he
left R. S. Spaulding the insane man,
committed by the county court.
Mr. G. J. Farley has the thanks . of
The Chbomci.e for some excellent blot
ting pads, of the latest styles, issued by
the New York Life, represented by him
n tins citv.
The railway track leading to the coal
hunkers in this city is pretty slick these
frosty mornings, and a locomotive has
got to have lots of sand to make the
climb.
Christian church services will be
held in the Congregational church Sun
day at 3' p. m. Preaching by Elder J .
W. Jenkins. Subject "Honoring
Christ."
The Leader notes the arrival of Attor
ney llson, ot JUavs, Huntington &
Wilson, of The Dalles, " last Saturday
He is attorney for the republican side of
the house in the contest case.
Wheat hauling is drawing to a close
in Kiickitat. The Leader says there is
yet considerable wheat in the county
but oil a great deal more of it will be
hauled out this fall.
Messrs. S. S. McKinley of Boston,
Mass., G. W. Curran of St. Louis, Mo.,
and J,. M. Dixon of Biairsville, Pa., to
day added their names to the list of
easterners now visiting The Dalles.
The votaries of Terpsichore held high
carnival last evening at Wingate's hall.
About twenty couples were present and
la more enjoyable evening has not been
passed in uanes society circles this sea
son. Lieut. Peavey, the Arctic explorer,
while in the frozen regions failed to find
Santa Claus. . He explored in the wrong
place ; he should have looked in at I. C.
Nickelsen's, Jacobsen & Co.'s or L.
Rorden's.
Mr. Levi Clark has bought the Wm.
Butler building and leased the ground
on the corner .of Madison and Second
streets. - We understand he will put in
a full stock of plumbing supplies in the
near future.
In the state printing office at Salem
yesterday work wat started on the bi
ennial report of the weather bureau, by
B. S. Pague, assistant director. This
report is very' complete and reflects
credit on-the compiler, who has given it
careful attention and research. .The in
formation it contains will prove of great
benefit to the public, setting forth, as It
will, complete data on the climatology of soldiers0Bt is time they were redeem-
Oregon. ,t ." , ' ; ing their pledges." '
The bright little five-year-old Marie
daughter of Frank and Ama Brown of
Grants, aiea at 9 :rfU p. m. last evening
in this city, after an intense suffering of
two weeks from bowel complaint. Mr.
A. McKinley, jr., of Portland, brother
in-law of Mr. Brown, Mrs. Walter
Fraine, sister of Mrs. Brown, and Miss
Hattie Lovelace of Grants, were'here
assisting the parents in their efforts to
relieve the patient little sufferer, - for
whom all was done that it were possible
to do, but without success. The re
mains will be taken to Portland this
afternoon for burial. We extend our
sympathies to the bereaved ones.
fiie state militia meeting in Portland
was largely attended from all parts of
Oregon. The Third regiment is repre
sented by Colonel J. P. Lucas, Condon ;
Lieutenant-Colonel G. T. Thompson,
The Dalles. Regimental staff ; First
Lieutenant J. F. Haworth, adjutant,
The Dalles; First Lieutenant J. S.
Booth, signal officer, The Dalles; A
company, The Dalles, Second Lieutenant
J.H.Buschke; C company, The Dalles,
Captain L. Chrisman, First Lieutenant
Deibert Cheeseman ; D company, Second
Lieutenant J. H. Furgerson ; E com
pany, Fo.isil, Captain B. Gaffney;- F
company. Baker City, First Lieutenant
A. S.Shockey; I company, Joseph, Cap
tain F. M. McCully ; K company, La
Grande, Captain J. C. Henry, First
Lieutenant W. F. Snodgrass. "Having
the right to v demand proper recogni
tion," as suggested by Col. Beebe, the
meeting thoroughly discussed and finally
adopted resolutions instructing the leg
islative committee to draft and present
a bill for the legislature, increasing the
military fund of the state from one-fifth
to two-fifths of a nitil, and asking for an
additional appropriation of $20,000 to
meet present' deficiencies. The Tele
gram says it was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the
Officers Association that has ever been
held in the state. Capt. McCully, in a
legislative action speech, showed how it
was that the militia proposes to carry
the bullet and the ballot in 'the same
haversack, making it a political citizen
soldierly. We quote from the report:
"Ciptain MuCully struck the keynote of
the situation when he said that the
militia in his and adjoining counties
were the deciding element in the elec
tion of their . legislators. The Oregon
National Guard holds the balance of
power in its hands. Too often has the
militia been worked for political pur
poses, and too little has that ' power
been recognized. Men went to the leg
islature on promises made the citizen-
The Chronicle is under obligations
to Dr. J. R. Cardwell, president of the
Oregon state board of horticulture, for a
copy of the biennial report to the assem
bly. It is very interesting, particu
larly upon such topics as fig culture, by
A. T. Hawiey,etc. We would not have
the state horticultural society lose sight
of the fact that remarkably fine figs are
produced in Tiie Dalles. This year Mr.
E. Shanno had them in abundance,
iullv ripe and perfected in June. From
judicious planting and cultivation of the
slips and cuttings of the acclimated and
naturalized trees or bushes, if the own
ers could be induced to go into the. busi
ness, the shade of the fig tree as well as
oi the vine could in a few years .become
a universal feature of an Inland Empire
landscape.
CITY AND CDQTHV REAL ESTATE.
j 600,000 ACRES J'.
SUnlmprovefl FARM ProbertT
POH SALE.
Send for a huuuhlet ck-scribing thu land.
WE ARE. AOENT8 KOR
Thompson's AMcn to Tie Dalles
This addition iklnid nfr Jtitn one-ncre lot, and
itidt'Miiied to be tbe principal raalrirnce part ot
the city. Only twenty raiiiutut walk from th
court houe.
Ho not be afraid to conxiilt or write in, we irl
advice or information in all branchea of our bu
ineMi free of charge.
Office in C. S. Land Oltloe Huildinfr.
THE DALLES .... OKEOOK.
TUs Ooiiiiu&ia PacRing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages-
Curers of
BRAND
Hai ;i I lliiM
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building, The Dalles. Op.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
D3. L. L. CAEKEH.
Stricken Down with Heart Disease.
Ir. SJiles Mcdicui Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
Gentlemen : I feel it my duty, as well as tf
pleasure, to publish, unsolicited, to the world the
benefit received from on. Miles- Res-rona-rivc
flCMEDics i was Binmon aown v.n.i jj.-;n
Mamie and ItscomtHicuiions. anitrid duIsp varr-
Jnerfrom90 to 140 bean i.-rminute. a chokineox
burning sensation in the wind pipe, oppression
I Ml JH J"AIJ B Jmucti pi
' in the re
gion of tbe heart and below lower rib, pain in tbe
arms, shortness of breath, Fleeplessue.s, weakness
&nd general debility. The arteries in my neck
would throb violently, the throbbing of my bear!
could be beard across a large room and would
hake my whole body. I was so nervous that I
could not hold my hand steady. I have bon
mnaer the treatment of eminent physician,
and have taken gallons of Patent Utedirtne
tetthovt the least benefit. A friend recom
mended your remedies, she was cured by Dr.
Hues' remedies. I have taken a .
three bottles of your NewfTIIBF PI
Heart Cure and two bottles W III
nervine. My pulse Is normal. I have no mora
violent throbbing of the heart, i am a wtll man).
I sincerely recommend every one with symptoms
of Heart Disease to take fir. Miles bettors
mtv Remedies and be eured.
Gypsum City, Kans. L. L. Cabkek. '
OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
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TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
BOLD BY BLAKILEt HOUGHTON'
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for Bale all or a nart of mv
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 eaet, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles; (rood improvements, good vount
five-acre orchard now hearing, plenty of
good water for house nee and stock ; 175
acres in cultivation ,. eood outlet north.
east, south or weft via county roads.
I 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 implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. For particulars come and pee me
at The Dalles or J. H. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf : . . E. W. Trout. L
Wasco wareaause Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
HARK GOOD8
t
W. W- Oo.
TBE DALLES, OR. -
NOTICE..
U.S.Lawd Omc, The Dallas. Or.. Abjt. (, lftgt.
Complaint bavin been entered at this orJtc
by Wyait A. Stark agiiiutit tbe heirs of Ceorge L.
Langllle. for abandoning; Homeatead Entry No.
S.6U2, dated July29th, 192, upon the W half of
8K r and 8 - alf of &VV or. section 22. towushlm
2 north, ranire 11 east. In Waneo county, Oregon.
with a view to tne cancwiation of said entry, tnsi
said parties are herebv Mimmoned to appear as
the U. 6. land office, Tin- Dalles, Or., on the Hlh
day of October, 1H92, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
pond and farniHh testimony concerning; sai4
alleged abandonment.
Register.
Act Ou new jtrluclpl-.
regulate the liver, stomach,
and bowels throiigh Hie
Dr. Milks Pills
tpeedilv curt biliousness,
torpid liver and conips
tion. Smallest, mildeat,
surest! 50dosee,25 .
Samples free at orut'i-intr
Or. MilM ltd. Co , IjUtart ' as-
Bold by BLAKELEY at HQVGHTOJt,