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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE,' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 18C3.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TBI DALLEB,
From the Daily Chroniele, Friday
taow shovelsof allsiaes atH. Gleiin'a
A fat Dorse meana a stout Christmas
tree.
fat
mitts
Better a paid pork chop than a
turkey on tick.
The steam ferry boat went into winter
quarters today
Loais Schadwitz and Joseph Elliot of
Kent, are in the city
The days begin to lengthen, and win
ter begins to strengthen. Ahem
The latest concerning the snow plow
, is that she will be here this afternoon.
Jagson eays the reason that women
1W an winch is because she suffers in
silence.
Wearing wiits and dyeing whiskers
never deceives anybody but the people
who do it.
held a short session to
day, adjourning until the 3rd of Jan
nary.
A. J. West of Prineville, is in the city
He mvs he will never come via Warm
Springs again. '
The way of the transgressor is hard
but he doesn't realize it until he has
bad a fall on it.
Win Curtis and Vic Marden are home
r.im the Forest Grove university, until
after the holidays.
Col. J. B. Eddy of Pendleton is among
Ihe snow bound passengers here today
n No. 1 west bound.
The river is to-day comparatively
" clear of ice at The Dalles. Only now
and then a scattering floe.
Union street is being prepared for
coasting and the toboggan club is bound
to make it a merry resort.
A thousand men, more or less, are
shoveling snow iu The Dalles to-day, off
awnings, housetops, walks, etc.
Geo. Neveue, A. E. Claffery, and C.
8. Shank, of Seattle, and Cbas. King of
Taooma, are in the city on business.
There has been 30 inches of snow fall
in The Dalles up to the present time, in
this storm, giving a precipitation of
2.38 melted snow.
- Frank Sexton of Kiugsley, who came
in on business yesterday, left for home
this morning wishing he had a sleigh
instead of a wagon. '
The head of the family expends many
dollars on presents and receives two
handkerchiefs and a pair of
Then is the time to be merry.
Kennedy's steam yacht was all sur-
roupded by ice this morning, and partly
thrown down on her beam ends, at her
moorings below Mill creek.
Hon. B. F Nichols, member of the
assmbly from Crook county is here, eu
route for Salem. He came by the
round-about way of Warm Springs, at
the expense of old Father Time.
Col. Sinnott has teams hauling snow
away from in front of The Umatilla to
day. A curious bvstauder asked the
Colonel what he was going to do with
the snow. The reply was that he pro
posed to dry it, and sell it for salt,
Now that Brigadier-General Casey
chief of engineers of the TJ. S. army, has
given The Dalles citizens the true status
of the aforesaid cascade canal contract
Mai. Handburv has the floor. May we
hope to see what we shall expect.
The barometer has today fallen seven
teen points since 10:30, ana at $ p. m.
stood 29.862. with a temperature of 20
deg. above zero. The maximum today
has been 23 deg. above zero. Wind is
from the east with a velocity of ten
miles per hour.
Speaking about the coming fish of thi
Columbia, when salmon are gone, shaii
was suggested. Jud replied that that
would do very well for suckers, but whai.
puzzled the genuine Fish was to fin I
out how the meat ever got in between
the bones of the shad.
The Telegram advises people- to keep
their eyes open when passing corners or
between woodpiles and fences in walk
ing along sidewalks, and not to carry a
load of valuables on dark nights because
the footpads are in Portland and are
looking for easy game.
It has been suggested that there beim-
several men in The Dalles, strangers,
.otsore from traveling and destitute,
that it would be a good idea to keep th
cityfail open and warm, as a place of
shelter for them at night. City jails are
generally places for refuge in times like
the present.
J. D. Parish of California, the pioneer
stage man, has purchased the stages,
'.stock, route, etc., of A. W. Branner, be
tween The Dalles, Dnfur, Nausene, An
telope, Prineville, etc., and is now out
over the line to recieve the same. This
was formerly Mr. Parish's favorite
route. .
A Monument correspondent says the
freighters have about quit the road for
winter and those who are still swinging
the whip are having a rough time qf it
as the snow is about ten inches deep'
The mail carrier started in a few days
ago on runners, bat sleighing gave out
and he completed the trip astride a cay
nse. . . .
Mr. Louinisof Cincinnati. Ohio, who
has been making a tour of the Inland
Empire, was particularly struck by the
beauties of a choice lot of apples which
hn fnnnrl at barton. Wash., and he
made a purchase, shipping them via. U.
P. R. R. to Portland. His apples are
here in a freight car, frozen as hard as
with no locomotive power to
thnm tn their destination. Such
is life on the TJ. P.
Claim Agent D. E. Hall, of the U. P.
R. is here adjusting settlements on ac
count of live stock killed by locomotives.
He has one claimant at Cascade Locks
who pots in his "claim" in poetic style,
andfsigna himself "the only philosifer
on top of the earth." This "philosifer"
claims that he would clear the track by
his magic hand, for a round trip ticket
to the Chicago fair, hotel expenses and
. w-r II t . I a I
tirnntv dollars. Hall nas reierrea me
documents to Baxter.
Congressional reports show that Mr.
Herman is urging his bill to create
Crater lake park m Oregon. Urater
lake is eight by four miles in area, 2,000
feet deep, and considered one of the
great naturalj wonders of that region.
Through Mr. Herman's efforts several
townships in the vicinity of this lake
were reserved under President Cleve
land's administration. The proposed
Crater lake park will embrace nearly
500,000 acres.
In hunting over some old papers be-
Mr. J. G. KooDts, agent for the Con
tinental Fire Insurance Co., has our
thanks for a convenient calendar for
1893.
The toboggan slide on Union street
wi-H be rolled, and put in fine trim for
coasting. Out door eveni og amusements
now begin. '
Snow boots that have - been laid away
for four winters unused, are bought out
in The Dalles by their owners this week
a od again made serviceable,
A parly of young people aie arranging
for a four-in-hand sleigh ride some even
ing next week. The objective point will
be a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cuebtng
Santa Claus made his first appearance
in The Dalles at the M. E. church last
evening, gladening the hearts of many
little ones, and some of adult age.
Quietly look around ' your neighbor
hood and see il there are any who are
not likely to have anr Christmas. Play
Santa Clause a little on your own hook
Mr. Winans reports the Columbia
river gorged all the way across, opposite
the cannery. This accounts for the
scarcitv of ice in the stream abreast of
The Dalles.
Rev. O. D. Taylor, pastor of the Bap-
list church, is yet too ill to preach.
Because of this, there will be neither
preaching nor Sunday school service at
the Academy hall tomorrow.
Toe Western Union Telegraph Co.
longing to his father a few days since, hag a Bai,pjnB oi over $13,000,000. Balfe
Geo. Herbert came across a compliment
... . r, 1 - . U. TJ
ary ticket sent Dy c. ocunu .r. u.,
Sr., inviting him to attend a "soiree, to
be given at John Williams' sale rooms,
Friday evening July 3d, 1868, by,
Knhntz." D&ncincr in those days was a
tine art: and manv were the sociables
held in Auctioneer Williams' rooms
So popular were those dances, the peo
ple turned right around and elected
Schutz sheriff, and Williams commis
sioner of Wasco county.
Jos. B. Petrie arrived last night from
Pasely, Lake county, en route to Link-
ton, to inquire into the causes of the
uurder of a brother there on the 11th
ult., by a man named Fletcher. The
urderer has been arrested and will be
tried at the coming term of the circuit
ourt for Umatilla county. Mr. P. says
there was no snow in the valley wnen
he left Pasely, a week ago to-day. The
(trass was fine, and stock of all kinds
oiling fat. He met the snow storm
ednesday, coming in, and found travel
difficult yesterday as he neared The
Dalles.
An engineer who was standing on the
track at Umatilla with his locomotive,
when the battle between the east and
west winds occurred "at the finish' on
Wednesday, savs it was one of the
fiercest contests he ever saw. The east
wind would swoop past him on one side
down, while the west wind went whist
ling up on the other side, each racing at
the rate of 75 miles an hour, and almost
literally filling the air with sand. " This
lasted for half an hour or more, when
the west wind give it up, and the eastern
current proceeded toward The Dalles at
railroad speed. Sand was blown over
'he locomotive to the depth of half an
inch.
A farmer from the interior of Wasco
county came to the city last Saturday
with a few head of horses which he ex
pected to ship to Portland by the Regu
lator line. Having overlooked the no
tice that the steamer would be hauled
off on that day he attem pted to arrange
for shipment by the U. P. R., when he
found that the difference in cost was
actually prohibitory. He could not
stand the tariff, and so sent the animals
iiack to the farm, to wait until the boats
resume trips. He has a band of young
cattle in the valley which he will bring
up to turn ont on his range, but he will
I so wait for the boats now, to make
that shipment. Thus it is that' the U.
R. "system" make friends for the
road.
From the Dally Chronicle Sitorday.
Endersby peop'e will havea Christmas
tree ton'ght.
Engineer George, with three cars, is
reported ditched below Bonneville.'
Barometer today at 2 -.30 p. m., marked
29.25, falling. Temperature slal'ona'y.
There is some prospect tliat a Bureau
of Information will be formed at The
Dalles. -
Thb Chronicle wishes one and all a
merry Christmas. Be cheerful and you
will be merrv.
Johnson, our worthy Dalles Litj op
erator, is handy at swelling the sum by
close attention to business.
Mrs. F. W. Baltes, of Poland, was
among tbe 200 registered at the Umatilla
last night, as in soow blockade. She is
returning from a visit to her parents
Gen. and Mrs. O. F. Bell, of Union,
Oregon.
A floe of ice about 100 feet wide, by
300 or 400 feet in length, is lodged on a
ledge of rock near the middle of the
river, half a mile above the city. This
is tbe site for the pivotal pier for the
coming bridge across the Columbia.
Mr. Henry Williams of 8-Mile, says
the weather out that way is about the
same as it is here. Snow two feet four.
Stock is well supplied with feed. They
are in no hurry to see tbe snow disap
pear, as it is needed to soak through the
soil.
An extra heavy locomotive and cab
oose accompanied the rotary snow plow
to the blockade this morning. Her speed
out of the city was very slow and careful,
apparently as if afraid of going, to tbe
bottom of some of the high trestles on
the route.
A subscriber wants to know what a
jute sack factory in tbe penitentiary j
would cost the state. An appropriation
of $75,000 would establish the instil
tion, and it is claimed great benefit
would result to the farmer of tbe state
by cheapening grain bags.
One of the west-bound trains aban
doned here was made up at noon today
and sent east at 1 :25 p. m. on tbe time
of No. 8, which didn't come from Port'
land yesterday nor today. It will be of
some benefit to people east of The
Dalles, it is hoped.
Congregational church services for to
morrow as follows: Christmas service
at 11 a. m. ; Sunday school at 12:15
Young Peoples society ot Christian en
deavor at 5:45 p. m. . Please observe
change of time. Cbiid'ens Christmas
concert at 7 p. in., if tbe weather is
suitable.
' Tbe Gnint Dispatch says there is now
plowed and in wheat, orready for wheat, j
120,000 acres in Sherman county.
Long distance telephoning is becom
ing the rage. Steps are being taken to
establish such a line between Tacoma
and Spokane.
Hon. John Minto, at a late Marion!
county grange meeting, gave out the im
pression in a talk on taxation reform I
tbatonlya few boneat fools in Oregon
'AMrlcn Ctalra.
From th Daily Eitiilu, Whatcom, Wash.
"T. C. Burnett, the democratic candi
date for sheriff, was taken violently ill
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him a dose of Chamberlain 'a
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
wbich revived him ontil a physician ar- !
rived." That is precisely "what the!
luBuuiauiurvra ui mat mcxiicine recom
mend for cholera. Send for a physician
hut give their medicine until the'physi-
xi ii wans nil u ttf , ra
Stat) Lands call
C. N. THORNBTJRT,
Late Rec. U. I. Land Offlea.
T. A. HUDB05,
- Notary PmbOax
nowadays gave in a just and true assess- J ci,n arrives. If cholera become preval
merit. Uncle John was about right.
Th youngest member of tbe Oregon
assembly will be C. K. Wilkinson,
member-elect from Lane county. He
ia but a few months past 21 years of age, i
ana me youagest man ever elected to a
legislative body on the Pacific coast.
Hogan, the prize-fighter, got married
the other day just after being knocked
oat in tbe prize ring and blacked and
blued alt over. Aa the pair stood at the
altar, saa Peter tbe Poet, each adrair-
PHBIIBUID1S03,
0. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Tears Experience. '
BUY AND 8EI
eat in this country next nmmer this'
preparation will be in great demand be-i fITY iVI. fflPVTBY DTI! reflTT
cause it can always be depended upon. 1111 KU WvalM I.LAL taMAlL
For sale by Blakeley A Houghton, drug
gists.
MoTvmeaft of Tralas.
Friday Daily.
The 3:05 a. m. train today, Fowler
conductor, arrived here from the east
for breakfast at 8 :15 a. m., and remained
in The Dalles yard all day.
The 4:20 p. m. train west bound
Miller conductor, yesterday left The
600,000
rOf-
ACRES
I la I las hAflrlad h -Ha, .kiamaI .
logtheotbei-'abanga, they presented j 9 .30 bot went n0 farther thftn
Hood River. It was backed up to The
Since the death of Jay Gould all bia I Dalles again this afternoon, and mails
fault have been brought to light and I transferred for Portland via Spokane
given publicity, and the matter of dodg- and the N. P. R
ing the tax collector ia on of them." It I A castte train of eighteen cars, headed
is aaid he neer paid over (25,000 a year by three locomotives, left The Dalles
taxes on all bis real and personal prop-1 yesterday afternoon for Portland, but
erty. Just like some live Portland mil- laid up in the snow at Bonneville,
lioaaire8l
Maj. Magone haa gone Into hia lonely
cabin in the mountain solitudes of Crook
county to write a book. It is said the
Mayor baa plenty of good, nutiiuoaa
"grub," and nothing w'l disturb him
until tbe happy spring time shall come
and the sweet zephyrs awale the flow
ers to bloom in all their loviiuess. So
mote it be.
Ed. Ayers rented four acres of land
which was cold comfort for the hungry
beeves on board. It was thought here
to-day that the cattle would be turned
loose and left to shift for themselves
rather than to freeze to death in the
cars.
xne snow piow from focatello, re
ported at Umatilla at 9 a. m. today.
She was between Umatilla and Willows,
disabled by a broken shaft. On receipt
of this news a gang of men were collected
and sent to tbe scene of the blockade be
from bia father across the river opposite tween here and Portland, leaving at 12
Reports say the ditched coal train is
yet an obstruction, three cars being
across the track. -
License to wed was granted today for
Mr. M. Thornton and Miss E. M. Marsh,
laughter of A. Y. Marsh. ,
A rain storm, winding up with a slush
and a freeze, would make it decidedly
ntersting for the railway company.
The steamer Regulator was towed in
to winter quarters at Hungry Harbor
by tbe steam ferryboat this morning.
And the rains descended' today, in
The Dalles, upon . the just and unjust,
according to the predictions by Pague.
Wm. Tackman, a former merchant of
The Dalles, is in the city- hand shaking
with old-time friends and acquaintances.
Mr.,WilheIm, living about' iwelve
miles from The Dalles, and Mr. Young
who lives above him, about fifteen miles
irom The Dalles, both on 10-Mile, say
the storm of snow was about the same
up that way as it is here. - -
the sheriff of UaSer county had more
than the average incumbrance with birn
in this blockade, having two prisoners
for Salem, one a young man convicted of
murder, and one a convicted horse thief,
He has them hand-cuffed together but
lor safe keeping lodged them in Sheriff
Wards cross-bar hotel last night.
A bouse on,West Eighth street has
beea quarantined on account of diph
theria. No alarm is felt concerning the
disease, as the past experiences with
toe iieaun oeoartmegt ot tbe city gives
assurance tbat tbe ca--e'ul handling of
such and &ioj''ar cases, places spreading
of the complaint out of the question.
ine rotary snow plow, so long ex
pected, has arrived, and goDe at last to
tbe blockade on the line between this
city and Portland, leaviag at 9:55
About 200 passengers, from three or four
blockaded trains, who were cared for at
Tbe Umatilla, were bundled into a train
made up this morning, and foliowed tbe
snow plow about three hours later.
In The Danes it is never necessary to
appeal to the public twice for contribu
tions for those less fortunate. This was
attested by tbe mission of Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Preesler, which made so many
little ones happy this afternoon at the
Library cbapel Christmas tree. These
thoughtful preparations were ample,
and proved to be a most acceptable
function in tbe . distribution of gifts
amongst deserving ones.
The services at St. Paul's Episcopal
church on Chrismas day will be at fol
lows : Carol service at 7 a. m. ; Cele
bration of Holy Comftiunion 7:45; Sun
day school 9:30; Morning service, . fol
lowed by a second celebration, of the
Holy Communion at 11 a. m. ; Children's
Christmas service 7. p.' m. The offer
ings at the morning service will be for
the Christmas fund for disabled clergy
men, and at the evening service for the
children's Christmas. ' . , :, . . '. j
Eugene, for which he agreed to par 100
bushels of oats as the rental price. He
raised beans enough on one-third of an
acre to buy oats with wb'cb to pay tbe
rent, and sold (320 worth of potatoes
and has $50 worth of carrots lelt ia tbe
ground ; a total of $435 harvested from
the four acres.
The entertainment in aid of Rockdale
school came off on Friday last, and was
fairly successful; $14 haviog been re
alized, notwithstanding tbe fact that a
party and dance was held in the neigh
borhood tbe same evening.' The school
house was nearly filled with an attentive
and intelligent audience, who seemed to
enjoy thoroughly both entertainment
and supper.
An inveterate smoker, who loves hi
Missouri meerschaum, gives tbe follow-
ng specific for cleaning out a corn rob
pipe: "After you have smoked a corn-
coo pipe lor aoout a montn, there is
danger that it may become worse to tbe
nerves tbau the one Mark Twain's Ar
kansas visitor used when Mark 'tu nod
white in the face' for the first time in
his life. In such cases take a fragment
irom any democratic newspaper handy,
roll it into tbe shape of a bottle stopper,
and touch a match to it. A'ter the
paper is consumed you will find the pipe
literally cleaned out, and you can buy a
new one for a nickel." His recommend
ation to use a democratic paper is per
haps because He is an antidote for
nicotine.
o'clock noon, to dig the way open, if
possible. Tbe crew are provisioned for
emergencies.
A coal supply train, due here on Wed
nesuay troin rortiana, made three un
successful attempts and was finally
ditched below Bonneville.
cio tram of any kind has come
through from Portland since yesterday,
and the prospect is not bright for to
morrow.
Tha Qmckeat Way to Car m Cold.
Do vou wish to know the quickest way
to cure a cold? We will tell von. To
cure a cold quickly, it must be treated
before the cold has become settled in tbe
system. The first symptoms of a cold
is a dry, loud cough and sneezing, ihe
cough is soon followed by watery ex
pectoration and the sneezing by a pro
fuse watery discharge from the nose. In
eevere cases there is a thin white coaling
on the tongue. What to do? It is only
necessary to take Chamberlain's Uough
Remedy in double does everv hour.
That will greatly lessen tbe severity of
the cold and in many cases will effectu
ally counteract it, and cure what would
have been a severe cold within one or
two dars time. Try it and lie convinced
!5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
Among the passengers delayed at The
Dalles by tbe snow blockade, were some
whose bus'oess was of a nature to cause
them heavy pecuniary damages by fail-u-e
to get through.. One of these was
a geai'eaiaa i-om Salt Lake City, whose
presence in Astoria bv the time the
banks opea on Monday morning is very
materia'. Some time since work wa.-
stopped for want of funds on the Astoria
aod Portland railway, so called for con
venience ; the contractors had performed
something over $350,000 worth of work
having perfect confidence in the princi
pals who were backing the project;
when suddenly influence opposed to an
other railway entering the Willamette
val'ey from any source, tampered witl
the backers to such an extent as to
weaken their faith in the enterprise;
money was withheld, and work stopped
The committee of Astorians holding in
trust a valuable subsidy of cash and
lands to be turned over to the railway
on completion of the line as agreed upon,
have been aggravated beyond ' further
endurance bv the meddlesomeness of
outside parties, enemies of Astoria, em
phatically decided to give the company
but one more chance, and the limit of
time to renew operations on the work of
construe, ion was fixed at Monday, Dec.
26th. This spurred Messrs. Corey Bros,
to renewed effort, and they have made
com plete arrangements for the final and
perfect fulfillment of all parts of the
original contract.. They are here,
snowed in; Monday the 26th itf not far
distant, but we hope they may be able
to greet' "mi tie host" Megler and affix
their names upon the Occideat register
not later than 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
Then in truth Astorians may "enjoy tbu
holidays" with them. !-
I . .'"-;'--l!c r iF
UnimproTefl FARM Propertj
POH. BATiH
land for a Pamphlet deacriblug thia land.
WE ARK AGENT8 FOR
Tlompson's Aflfliflon to Tie Dalles
Thla addition Is laid off Into one-acre lota, ae
ia dentined to be the principal residence part ot
the city. Only twenty mlnutues walk from Oa
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write ns, we frT
advice or information In all branches of our bwa
iness free of charge.
Srttlers Located on Government Land.
- Office in V. 8, Land Office Buildins;.
THB DALLES - - . ORKOOX.
TiuiiaPacKigCo..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of fcr
BRAND
His ni
J
Dried Beef, Eta
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
6i.-.
LCILJrS D. VAHOERVERE.
0a of th best Icnowa tftsfaess men in Ghioagn,
rqroficstetro oi tae great iSradstrest Co.
::eadacke, sleeplessness, nervous
PROSTRATION.
-r. iBYfca Xe4eml Co., Zlkhart, Ind.
Gentlemen: I lake pleasure in informing yon
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Wasco lareipse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor-
j age, and Forwards same to
(their destination.
"tbcT-jry beneficial result which hare followed j , ,
?ii?cZ&iiiz?f&viH I Receives Consignments
'ii.:.-t to a di '.ressing pern at the base of the , w
For Sale on Commission.
--.-Mia and QDncr noriion of the BDinal con!
. - lost flesh and was greatly
"13 IRK 11 troubled with sleeplessness.
tWilkaa Tour Nervine was liinhlT
recommended to me. My case had been so obsti-
uate 1 had no confidence In the i mcary of
nuy medicine. Tet as a la-t resort I consented to
give it atrial. Much to tnysnrprise. I experienced
marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappeared;
my headache was remOTed ; my spirits and general
THOUSANDS
aaiMCD twchtt sounds. Alltmib oecoaaEO
rrcn lcakmcd no will known PMvaicnna
u.n rinrn Mt wife is takiiifr the Nervine wlta
the beet of results. Locis D. Viraunu.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES ?5 CTS.
SOLD BY BLAKELIl HOUGHTON
FARM FOR SALE.
Rates Reasonble.
MARK GOODS
W.. W. Oo.
THI DALLES. OR
NOTICE.
A Sure Care for Piles.
Itching Piles arc known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protuding, yield at
once to' iJr. iiosariko s Pile Kemedy,
which acts directly on . parte' aft ec ted.
absorbs tufnorf( allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. 50 cents.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
I offer for sale all or a part of mv
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles : rood improvements, good vouna
five-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water for house nse and stock ; 175
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
harnes" and a' few farm implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. ' For particulars come and see me
at The Dalles or J. H. Trout at the farm
jan29-tf E. W. Tbopt. ;
U.S.Land Optics, The Dalles. Or., Aug. 8, IMC
Complaint having been enten-d at this othuw
by Wyait A. Stark against Ihe heirs of George E.
Lniigille for abandoning Homestead Entry No.
3,69-A dBted JulyWth, 1.S92, ui-on the W half of
SEqrandS alfnfSWqr, section 22, township
2 north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon.
m 1th a view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said part es are hereby summoned to appear at
the U. 8. land office. The Dalles, Or., on the 8th
day nf October, 1H92, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
po, d and famish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Register.
Act a a new principle,
reeniate the liver, stomach.
.and rbowele thi-ougk (A
ntrvtti I Dr. Melbs Pius
tjHHiily cun biliousness,
torpid liver and con'ipa
6on. Smallest, mildest,
sorest I f50doeea,25 " .
Samples tree at drucristr
fir. U Il Cs . ElkSart 'tt
Bold by BLAKELEY HOUGHTON.