THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893.
t.d from Hist Water.
1IU I. . . - ...
if 41 I'ufllb II minion, n .
,,, month of April wo Mm ui
jvr. draining i - ;
riw tut t,,e n,M'llu '
,h in.licatina commencement of
to molt. The mountains have
.than tl,e uh,,h1 """ml,t ',noW
,1 WfHtI",r JrHVUlB
.i .). i.mnnect ol sudden
' .. ' -.1. ut.t-r i.art
17 r fn.ru high water eiec-
r"1. " l.U and Snake rivers.
, in tne , ,
Ilgtl,e Uttttr I''irt,, J,",e-
OUR CITY DADS.
lleferred. Now Health
suit oihr illr.
ii met last niirht at a
'be CItV cuuio
1 ....aunt Mavor Mavs
I J U.r.nonll.t. Kreft, Wood and
I ti. absent'4"" were Aldermen
it..- UMH OU. I' '
f . u'MiiuiiiH. Several cituens
iiur ana " '"
.... .'..i id aw
., ...irt of judiciary committee
. l' m,-mIv for V3.H() with interest,
Long the total mount 104.7,
aiw.'il ' ' tlmt the I"'titio'1 of WiU'-T
L. . ...lnctioii of indebtedness ufftf .000
r . wi... ......... ti'Mii uilntitiul.
br i
w irr:ini
!,. . I in- i .. . - 1
..t liuHint'HM was in relation 10
H,fi)Ht would le iH-twcm Tun.
. . i i . in
it ..t.t tliiit llin pr
r ' . . .. i,!,.i. ..i.u
Ii ... hit. lie niKt,1""' " -
.. of the luT"
-rHtruitted down tho main streets,
,, lie l-nie etimlly by all, no liiut-
).,,. Inr removed the lots were which
u,.u,,.r or lil.tlriil. !
hilioit lilt" "7 -
jMiivor Muys, who IN a gmta iiMHuier,
w,'ll as K""J expounder, was very
ntive ilurint;
the Htateuienl. lie
uiuy always lie re
lied Uim to throw
light on any sub
ject presented, und
his suggestions from
a large reserve fund
of good neuHO, find
nructicul vuut in
'x.,.. maiiT of our ordi-
J ii'L vVra- nances during the
ifj&VTstt&hwn associated in
one way or nuuuirr
uoiituT mvh. w i tli the city coun-
of The Dalles. At the con-
.1.1 ii,.. ...... k
psion ol .'ir. l,ru nuun a Hiaieinuut.
nuiyor Haiti : "This is niut
whieli ilmtild le coiiHidered very
irefully and plenty of time tukeu for
ci)iiitliraliiiii. J lie nines ui jiresem
ii'vcrv cloHc.as every busineBS man w ho
w
!hu tried to make collections can attest.
1 the vxiionim per lot is to lie so lurgu as
f leurn Irom Mr. Crundall, it will be
ell to move vsrv cuutiouslv U:fore au-
Jpiorizing tiie expenditure of so large un
anii'iiiit ol money. It is a principle of
iu.iiiics.i (hut when credit is pluced in
iian(y it is wise to be careful of fur-
r expenditures. While our present
hit system ih not us aood as we
i'lit wish, it will do for the present.
I lirheve thill we should not rush
recklessly in this mutter, but give
our culm, cool dolilieration. Iet the
incil take it in band und study over it
fertffully.
Aid. Ilalgbt moved thai it le referred
the street and public property com-
ittre to act in conjunction with the
jrinecr, and that ut next meeting a
port be presented as to the torritory
test to drain, with full maps, charts
A estimates, so that it may lie bun
ti intelligently. Amended that the
'iinniittre Ut appointed by the mayor ;
iiioliot) and amendment carried aud
'light, Kreft and Joles appointed as
(ich
I Tin
uch committee.
!'en followed reports of the recorder,
niiipl...! .....1 .,.
"ner, which were placed on file.
The new health ordinance was then
Kd. It is a very lengthy document,
f waling cureful study into all tho do-
M of the question, dealing in a mas-
"ry manner with contugioua diseases
infection, rofuse, garbage and filth
P' nil descriptions, provides for a pest
We. makes nhvaiciuns responsible for
V-Porting cases of cantugion, killing beef
f 'thin city limits, privies and sewers,
alf buildinirs nnd awnings, etc. It is
tm (.illicit fvmi ttruiiMtltll
'rioe vsr drafted In The Dulles, in
'"';h tl handiwork of Aid. Haight Is
niiily visible. At some future time
"K ('Hliiivij'i i uilll niitu a fnrtliorro-
of it. It was unanimously misled.
' reiidiii of the revised ordinances
'! for tlmt purK)se. Aid. Joles en-
ftvorcl to reletfiite to oliscuritv tho
'"fy ordinance on this j,roK)8itioii, but
hh aefcHted through the vigilance uf
Kreft, who carried Ids point that
IS
was the timo to dispose of it. It
III 111
lip for vote without comment.
"igh earefiilly-nrewnKl Dceches were
uhtless reudv. mwl u.ia l..u ii... r.,ii,.,r
Ijill alone voting for it.
Alrb Kreft then mentioned a bud plnce
the road near S. It. Adams' n.l.lmi..
''rought out from Aid. Joles the
r"H)Hition to innke a good road on one
ret throughout leadinir nast th f..!r
rounds to the country, and was warmly
OIKli-d 1)V thn nmv.ir nnrl l,n ..H...
iffil. Tlie ftilvluulill ilu .f I. n
. ...h.mi,.j vi ,uivtinniiic
rx k crusher iointlv with the mimt.
then discussed, and the whole mat-
left, upon motion, to tho streets
?The
1 ini! -dini newer question. Mr.
I j Orundiiil wun present, who made
,ur,l statement, anking for informa
i M U) l,v fur buck it wuh proposed
! 'i..in Hh said ttmt on a basis of 4(10
137
i J'J
m m
and J1UI1IIC jri'j'ivj fFiiiiuikiiro, niiu
shall confer with the county commis
sioners, with power to act for the city.
Ttie following hills worn then rem and
allowed :
. . . I i: ........... ilt.UI u 1...
K Mini'teMtr.cnrder's salary
Dun Malniiey, marshal s salary .
M IKl
urn ui
IT, i m
v.", im
Nl mi
li l
7 im
A Im
11 im
j V htahlula, street commissioner's
salary
I. Ktirilcti, treasurer's mm Ih rv
Ocn J lirowii, engineer of lire dL'Mtrtiiitnt
J M r ihii, iiri; WHrtlrii
K I M rliu, liilxir
V M KHiK,
K KIKK-, "
N I- hhIoM, ' .
v. ritniiiu.
I,, mi i
im I
Mllliir,!, "
A H 4'ntitcHrt, huiilhiK
Muyn k i'rowo.inerirliMliUliw
'in an
5 n
MhIit At limiton, "
ltiiU l'nvtlU3. blMTkNinlthliiK
8 10
1(H 70
ft '.'.',
) .' W
M im
;;j im
5 m
17 IM
a )
r, M
4(1
h
l im
l INI
I HI
lift
6 7ft
:ift
t HI
1 7',
7'l INI
l INI
.I HI
i K MiHMly, WKrraiit Nu. K,.,, Union mid
I ourl (wnr luitu
Jim 'I I'i'Uirii .V Cii, I I'orrt 11 Mk wood
K MWM'Im. UH 4-X H-ltWl
(' J CruiKlull, lulxiruiiu cxim-iimh .
WhIit I'liinmliuiliinur, whUt rviit
(I I' Miiritiili, rtrHWliiK iilKta
ItiirliHin 4 KiilxTlxiin, llvury hire
Imlla KlK'trk-1 ', UkM lor mllm .
iikIiU fiirntre't . .
' " " IlKlitu lor llr li"iBrt
nmiit ,. .
Jim T 1'i'tiint Co, 1 rurd uf ouk wiuhi . . .
I tin ri II, liilMir, etc
II cloiiKh, lulxtr
J M llluki'iicy, liniilinir
Mulur .V lli'iibm, uiuruliiuiUliu)
Juliwi Hr,H, '
MMy A rmwf, '
htiljMK & KiutTHly, M
i,(i J Itnm 11, ciiMh ndVHiictHl .
II V lilli(iiin, nlKtit wulithinim
' Hill. "
ImlliM l.uiiitiarliiff Co, lumlxsr
Mt. Hood hose company wanted to
know if they couldn't have the old bell
tower and the city erect themselves a
new one ; referred to fire and water com
mittee with power to act.
The disease-breeding jxiud east of D,
I.. Cates' property was next ordered to
receive the proper attention.
Chief of Kire Department Fish then
spoke of the satisfactory test of some
new bosu nozzles and a gputunt sliut-ofl,
which was referred to the fire and water
committee.
Adjourned.
Mr. K. 15. Wilson, solicitor freight
agent of the Northern Tucific, is in the
city today tuking in the situation. It is
his opinion that hud the Passenger as
sociation MKilud on $70 Chicago
world's fair excursion rates, that the
different roads would have bad all they
could do nd made money, whereas the
iwrsistcnt idoa of regular old time rates
will promote a passenger rate war, and
result in no money for any of them.
Mr. Jus. McKay of Portland, but
formerly of Champocg, Marion county,
one of Oregon's old pioneers, is in the
city greeting many old-time friends,
lie suys the first work be diJ in Oregon
w as at this place in the full of 1S47, and
that was with others to build two bouts
on which bo und his party descended
the Columbiu to Vancouver. At the
Cuscudes the occupants footed it around
the rupids, and the lioats were let down
over safely.
Work is picking up more briskly at
the locks. A large force of men are now
engaged ut both quarries. The trouble
bus been up to this time in the quality
of the applicants for work. Many
tramps buve made this point a goul,
thinking they could get food and shelter
without giving much of an equivalent
for it. These buve been weeded out und
the workers retained, and the force is
being gruduolly increased as fast as men
of muscle with energy can tie found.
Fred Matthiesen, a native of tier
many, 31 years of ugw and unmarried,
itted suicide bv nutting a bullet
from a 32-caliber five-shooter Smith A
Wesson revolver into the right templo.
at the KhoinpfulE hotel, corner Front
and Madison streets, Portland, between
7 und 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
New Killing- on Timber Cultural.
I'nitkd Statks Land Omen. I
The Dulles, Or., May 3, 'W3.V
The following extract from letter "A"
Murcb 30th, 1893, from the honorable
commissioner of the general laud office,
approved by the honorable secretary of
the interior, w ill be of intereet to parties
seeking to muke proof on timber-culture
entries :
1. "That trees, seeds, or cuttings were
in good fuith planted according to the
requirements of the timber-culture laws
as amended by the first section of the
act of March 3d, 1891, before men
tioned." 2. "That the trees, seedB, or cuttings
so plunted, and the land upon which
they were so planted were in good fuith
cultivated for at least eight years in
manner prescribed In the timber-culture
laws."
3. "That the claimant was qualified
to make entry under said laws."
4. "That he has an entry subsisting
thereunder."
5. "That the facts of tho case are
such as to show the claimant's good
faith in his proceedings under the stat
utes."
By the above it will be seen that it is
not required thut there shall be any liv
ing trees on the tract at time of making
proof. The applicant is simply required
to prove planting and cultivation for eight
yearn. Jons. W. Lkw is, Register.
Tho arrival of the Liberty bell in
Chicago was greeted by 12,000 school
children, each currying a flag. The chil
dren sang patriotic songs, and ex-President
Harrison delivered an address to
the children, outlining tho significance
of the event, congratulating his hearers
on the growth of patriotism in this
country, and predicting an inert-use of
reverence to the flag in oncoming yeara.
Shilob'i Vitrtlizer is what you need for
sXpiiepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold
by tiuipea & Kinersly, druggists.
A compiiny hag Ixwn fonncd in Port
limd lio propotm to liuy 1,000 acron of
fruit land cither in the Hood river or
the White Salmon country, which will
lie cleared and set to applo trees. We
are not at lilierty to publish tlm huiiu-n
yet, an they desire to nociire thu hind
first. Tliere seems to be a general wide
spread interest awakened in the fruit
raising biiHiness, not only in Multnomah
county, but throughout the state. Only
a few days ago a horticultural society
was organized ut Albany, with the fol
lowing officers: H. P.ryant, president;
J. W. lilain, first vice-president: J. F.
Keney, second vice-president; C. G.I
Burkhart, secretary ; J. F. Peebles,
treasurer.
A l'.oT Again.
Readers of the Fun will le surprised
to note the wonderful change in the ap
pearance of John Wanamnker, a likeness
of which aprieared in yesterday's issue.
They will also be pleased and gratified
to see that since coming to the coast he
has grown yonnger by about forty years,
and to give a sort of debonair tinge to
liia boyish appearance be has roached
his hair up in front o la pompadour.
We know that John is entitled to put on
a few extras since be rose to a cabinet
officer from an office boy, but we never
before supposed that bis vanity would
lead him to advertise himself in the Sun
as a gay Ixithario, with a cast of features
that is calculated to break a girl's heart
from very vexation that be is married
and bevond her reach.
Accidentally Shot.
An accidental shot was made last
Sunday afternoon near Nansene through
the careless handling of a revolver. It
seems that a yonn; ruun about IS or 19
years of age, by the name of II. W.
Harris was fooling with a revolver and
accidentally discharged it, and the re
Bult was the shot struck bis left hand,
above the junction of the little or ring
finder, entered the dorsal surface and
come out through the pulmer suface,
inflicting a painful wound which will
require several weeks to heal. The
young man was taken to the county
hospital at Hood River by order of the
county judge.
t tue Flrt Onn-Out Not.
The item iu yesterday's paper about
a postal note being draw n for one cent,
the smallest ever drawn in The Dalle?,
is proved today to be incorrect. Mr. J.
W. Condon brought in today a postal
note for oue cent, drawn by bim ten
yeurs ago, when the service was first in
augurated, being No. 22 of The Dalles
office. It is much the same in appear
auce as the notes of today, only it is
yellow, and is signed by Mrs. K. M.
Wilson, poetruaeter.
Fortune Favored Him.
Thomas McKinney of Spokane forged
note for $29. 10 and sold it to John
Hargrove for $20. The forgery was de
tected, and a poliuian sent out to ar
rest McKinney, who had meantime bit
the faro table and run his f 20 up to $200.
McKinney got wind of the policeman's
quest, dodged bim, bought back the
check for its face value and could not be
prosecuted. Fortune frequently saves
men from the penitentiary.
Monkeyed With l'owder.
Jim Sheets and a youifg boy living at
Milton went one day last week to the
cabin of lew Kent on Basket mountain.
Here they found a quantity of giant
powder. Wishing to have a little cele
bration all by themselves, Jim poured
out some powder on the ground and set
the big cau near by. He touched the
small quantity off and before be could
think ot the danger the large can went
off with a terrilic explosion, burning
Sheet's head terribly and injuring his
right band considerably. The small
boy "smelt a mouse" and got out of the
way, but not soon enough to avoid get
ting slightly burned. When will people
leurn to lie cautions with powder?
Pendleton Tribune.
The Magintya.
Mr. and Mrs. Phirman entertained
the Maginty club last evening, Mrs. II.
Cbrisman currying off the first prize and
Hugh (lourlay ia now able to "ketch
up." After the score wag completed an
elegant refection was served, and the
universal wish was "long live the Ma
ginty club.'J
THE KCLEK OF HAWAII.
-Iu Mprerkel. the Sugar Ring. In
Honolulu.
Sax Fkascisco, May 3. The steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu this
..,., i.rimrim? the following advices
under date of April 20:
A factor which cannot be cabed new,
but is more than ever important, has
mado its ainieariuiee in Hawaiian poli
ties bv the arrival of Clans Spreckels
the "sugar king." Sprcckels' influence
in the islands is very great. His opin
ion on the question of annexation versus
restoration lias been eagerly sought.
An Associated Tress correspondent
sought an audienco with bim. Mr.
Spreckols was in a talkative luood. "I
was here when the revolution broke out,"
be said "and I have come down to In
vestigate. The labor question is an all
important one, and constitutes my only
objection to annexatiou. The planters
inuht have much labor, and this in the
necessities of the case must bo Asiutic
labor. Whites could not and Kanakas
w ill not work in tho cune field. Negroes
have lieen sgxiken of for laborers, but it
is iinM)ssih!e to keep them in the conn
try they always want to go home.
The contract system will not lie tolerated
by the United State, but that system
is not essential. Tliere are three con
flicting elements the missionaries, the
Kanakas and the opposing party of
white adventurers which cannot be
united. The Kanakas are simple chil
dren. Tliere is a gap between them
and the w hites which cannot be bridged
a misHiig link w hich will never be
found. There is no danger, though,
from England or Japan. Uncle Sam
will not allow any power to take these
islands. They are the commercial high
way of the North Pacific, and I believe
they belong to the United States if any
Latum is to have it. The Kanakas,
though, are easily influenced, and I
can't be here all the time."
The African explorer Oswell is dead,
lie was the companion of David Living
stone during the latter'g explorations in
Africa.
I'eopleat thm W rld' Fair.
Chicago, May 3. Less than 1,500 peo
ple, it is said, paid cash for admission
the second dav of the exiosition, al
though about 10,000 people were in the
park. The paid admissions at Philadel
phia ibe second day numbered 14,722.
The revised official figures for the first
day's attendance here are 31,500, of
which 14,100 were paid tickets. The ar
rangements are found to be quite inade
quate, many people pressing paBt the
large force of guards, to gay nothing of a
large number of agile people who enter
by jumping the fence.
l'Rlt ElcnmloD.
President Eddy of the State Tress as
sociation is in the city and says the rail
roads have refused to make any arrange
ments for a general press excursion from
Oregon to the world's fair convention of
the National Press association at Chi
cago Mav 15th. Only delegates and al
ternates and their ladies will be carried
on the excursion which leaves May 10th
for Chicago. Mr. E. M. Waite of thi
city will be a delegate. Salem Journal.
Oliua Eye ud Tliilr Maker.
In Thuringia tliere ih a whole district
which is dependent for its support on
the manufacture of artificial eyes; hus
bands, wives and children all working
together at the same means of liveli
hood. And yet, though these simple
German village people turn out their
produce by the dozen, no two eyes are
ever the same. No artificial eye has its
exact fellow either in color or in size in
the whole world. The method of the
manufacture is not a very complicated
art. Thera are firstly glass plates,
which are blown by gas-lets, then mold
ed bv hand into the form of an oval-
shaped cup. Then there is the coloring
of the eves, which is effected by the
means of traeim? with fine needles, the
tints being left to the trvitc of the indi
vidual worker, though the scope of their
taf-teis necessarily limited to grays and
blues, and browns and blacks, which
colors are assorted together before be
ing eventually disoatcheu to their vari
ous destinations.
A Critical Caae.
One ol our city physicians recently
received the following letter from
country physician (?): "Dear dock,
have a pnshunt whos phisieol sines
shows that the windpipe was ulcerated
of. and his luutr have dropped intoo his
stumick. lie is unabel to swollerand
I fear bis stumick tube is gone. I hav
giv hym evry thinir under heaven with
out etfeckt. his father is welty Onerablel
und infiuinshial. be is au active mem
ber of the M. K. chirsch and (rod nos I
don't want to loose hym. what shall I
due. ans buy return male, yours in
ueinle."
Ualu That Ian't Wet.
A peculiarity common to rain lu the
Jierniudas, the Windward islands, the
Hawaiian group and the Alaskan
waters is that it isn't very wet. In
none of these regions do tho natives
fear the rain, and eveo foreigners soon
come to know that they take no harm
froin being caught out iu a storm. It
was noted by men on the ships lately
patrolling Bohring- sea that a portion,
of the deck, nliirhtly protected, dried
out while even in the midst of a shower.
and that wet clothing hung under a
slight shelter on deck dried in an at
mosphere apparently saturated by a
hard rain.
Nt. 1 'at rick.
Almost as many countries arrogate
the honor of having been the. natal soil
of St. Patrick as mado a similar claim
with respect to Homer. England, Scot
land, France and Wales each furnishes
its pretensions; but whatever doubts
may obscure his birthplace, all agree
in stating that, as bis name implies, lie
was of a patrician family. He was born
uoout 87'., although the exact year of
his birth is unknown.
45,000 111 1'rrinluuK.
Olfcred bv Liggett A Myers ToIihcco
Co. cf St. Louis, Mo. The one guessintt
tiunrrot the number of tople who will
attend the World' Fair jretg .j,iH)0.lX), ;
the gecond if 1,0(10.00, etc. ten ttar to
bacco tags entitle you t a gues-s. Auk
your dealer for i-articulars or semi (or
circular. ti-'JS
World' Fair.
The Northern Pacific pct-niB to be the
pvorite route to the world's fair. Their
taiflenger equipment is excellent. Tiie
onriHl nleepinsc cars have been up
holstered and are very comfortable
For rates and other information call at
the Regulator otlice. 'Jtdewtf.
Go to S. ANTTiarris for stiff felt bats.
A line line only 60 cents each.
PERSONAL MENTION.
TilWMlny.
Hon. Robt. Mays is in the city.
Clias. Mell of Klickitat is in town to
day. Miss M. Fernside of Vancouver is a
guest of the Missies Story.
Mr. Wilbur Bolton, of Antelope is in
the citv aud is the guest of Mr. (i. V.
Bolton'.
Mr. John Perry came over from Klick
itat last evening and is in the city on
business.
O. II. Davenport of Moro, and a prom
inent dentist of Sherman county, came
in today.
Chas. Corson and wife returned Sun
day from their bridal tour and are now
"at home."
Mr. George Lowe brother of Robert
Lowe, of 8 mile left on the Steamer Reg
ulator tins morning lor ins home iu
Hartford Conn.
Wcdooailajv.
Smith French left today for Sprague,
Wash.
Capt. Endersby of Endcrsby is in the
city today.
Miss Besse Lang has returned from
her visit in Portland.
Hon. J. D. Lee of F)ast Portland is in
the city on business.
Jas. Roberts left on today's train for
Heppner on a wool-buying trip.
G. W. Fligg, postmaster at Endersby,
culled on Tim Ciiuonici.k today.
Mrs. J. A. Richards departed on the
4 :20 passenger today for her home in
Salem.
Mrs. Ira F. Powers, jr., of Portland is
the guest ot her brother, -M. Jameson, in
this city.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, member of congress
elect, honored the Chbosiclk office with
a call today.
Mr. J. R. Warner of White Salmon
came in on the Regulator and returned
this morning.
Mr. Arthur Clark, who has been in
Victoria for the pact two years, returned
to the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ilensel of Lyle,
Wash., left this city on the midnight
train for Chicago.
Mrs. Leslie Butler will leave Friday
via Regulator for the Sound country to
be goue three weeks.
Mrs. Richardson of W apinitia is in
town todav and will leave for Southern
Oregon in the morning via Regulator
Mr. McCully, chief engineer on the
steamer Regulator, brought his family to
this city to make it ma future residence.
F. P. Mays, United States district at
torney, is in the city today. He speaks
very highlv of the new judge, Mr. Bel
linger,
E. C. Warren of Dufur came in today
and left for home later. Mr. Warren is
ioint author with M. J. Anderson on
hiirhlv scientific and exhaustive paper
on "Henology" at last year's institute
at Dufur.
A. V. Underwood come up from Cor-
vallis todav. He had 37 Chinese pheas
ant eggs for Judge Liebe, who proposes
to hove them batched, lhe eggs are
very pretty, being of a dull bronze color,
the size of a small pullet egg.
Thursday.
John Fitzgerald of Wallowa county is
in tho city.
Mr. W. II. Lochhead is in Portland
for a few days.
H. W. Wells, a prominent stockman
of Sherar's bridge, is in the city.
G. W. McCoy of Portland was at Tygh
the early part of the week in relation to
the big ditch.
Mr. Wilbcr Bolton of Antelope de
parted this morning for Portland by
steamer Regulator, the flyer.
Win. Riley and wife are in town from
Walla Walla. They lived in The Dalles
some years ago, and are back for a short
visit.
W. H. Slater, a cotton mills man of
Norwich. Conn., passed east today in a
special car from a three months tour of
tho coast,
H. M. Derthick of Tygh Valley, ar
rived in tow n yesterday and will return
today. The ground is a little too wet if
anything, and cold weather keeps every
thing backward.
Mr. II. W. Wells of Des Chutes is in
the citv. He reports that sheep are
doing well and the increase will average
about 90 per cent. Shearing sheep be
gins in bis vicinity next week.
Mrs. Herman Prinz and Mrs. M. La
porta, both of Monterey, California, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prinz of
this citv, departed this morning by
steamer Regulator, for their homes
Bids Wanted.
For hauling 400 to 500 bales of wool
frnm Little Trout creek, fourteen miles
south of Antelope, to The Dalles, also for
40,000 pounds moro or less return freight
(heavv goods, groceries, etc.) to be
hauled from The Dalles to Little Trout
creek or to Muddy station, a point about
eighteen miles southeast of Antelope, as
the undersigned may elect. All of said
freight and wool to be carefully handled
and thoroughly protected with good
substantial wagon sheets or covers, and
to be delivered in as good order and con
dition as received. First loading may
be commenced May 20th, 1NU3, and all
wool and freight must be delivered by
July 1st, lStM. Delay occasioned by the
undersigned will lie extended on con
tract. Terms one-half cash on delivery
of each load (if desired), and remainder
on completion of contract. Kiglit to
reject anv and all bids reserved. All
bids must be submitted by May 5th,
1J:J, and should be addressed to
IIexky Hahn, Portland, Or.
Cure of Wauiiams & Co. daw-td
Atm-knoliler' Meeting.
Tim Dali.ks, Or., April 11, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that there will
lie a stockholders' meeting of the Wasco
Independnnt Academy, at the Academy
building on Wednesday, May 10th, 1803,
at 3 o'cioek p. m. for the purpose of
electing seven directors, and transacting
such other business as may properly
coma liefore said meeting.
J?y order of the President.
S. L. Pkooks, Sec y.
Money to Lon.
1 have money to loan on short time
loans. oho. . iwnw
FOR SALE:
6600 EWES AND LAMBS,
2400 YEARLINGS,
1100 MUTTON SHEEP,
To tie di'llvi-rei afu-r Mhi-ariiiK. r'wr any lnfiir
uiatlou ili'Mrcd, apply t
II. W. WBI.LB,
Sliprnr'n lirtdue P. O., Or.
(ir 11. V. WKI.I.H.
IM llth si., l-orllaiM, Or
ATTENTION FARMERS
The ImMirUl lloltan
Stallion, OOOO-
Will Htand for lhe tH-anim of 1V3,
At Rlfrhmondn Htuhle in The I Hilled on Frlrhiys
ana Htiluniiiy; ut Ike iimiiik n Mnut.y
ami Tii)MlHyM: at K. rtruwJurrttijw'. mile went
of lioyl K O., ou VVwliiuwittyH.
(CiCd W1W -nipf.rtitl In Ihk by I. P. Htubbt
vvWU & Hon, of KairhVM, Iowa. He la a
Dark Hay, with Ultu k Point, and ia rvsrixtvrvU
at HniMH.'t a No. iV.to, anU In Amrfro aa No. 1W.
CiX'O in one of the rliittt lireri Draft HnriM
In America, ia voinitiK yt-ara old. and weigh
pOUUUH.
TKRMS Single wrvireSlO; for the aeaaon 115:
to liiHiire a ft ml J); hi i-luhn of live or mora
niarwt to ono man, $10 for the at-awon, or $1
to iiiHure a fal. H y tho acuNon iiHyahle Htr
Imt lHt; to In u n, due and imyahle ax mood aa
the inure la known to he in foal. Mare not
brought rvKUlurly will be charged for by the
iieaaou.
M. W. 4 W. L. FREEMAN, 0wncrr
Boyd, WawoCo., Or.
XaMf Yon want tttl to Government ov
Htate Land call on
C. N. THORNBCRY,
T. A. HCDSOtf,
Notary Fubtl
Late Hue. (J. H. uuia umcc.
U. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATL
600,000 ACRES
OF
Unimpvei FARM Property
FOR SAIjE.
-nd for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Tloipn's Addition to Tie Dalies.
Thin addition in laid off into one-acre lota, and
lndoHtincd to be the principal residence partol
the city. Only twenty iniiiutues walk from the
court houne.
Do not be afraid to consult or write un, we (five
advice or information in all branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office in U
THE DALLES
B. Land Office Building.
- - - OREGON.
Wasco wareiiQusB Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
MARK GOODS
W- W . Oo.
TIIK DALLEft, OR
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Thorxbury it Hudson,.
The Dalles, Or.
WM. MICH ELL,
I
r,
Orders by dtspntrh, nmil or in pernon filltd any
tiiiur cii the liny or in tit.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Pictures framed in all styles and siies.
Place of business cor. Third and
Washington Streets.
TIIK DALLES, - OKKGON
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Officii, Tha Hulks, Or., Men. 10, Wtt.
Nullro t hin liy Klvcii tlmt the folio Ing-nmiH-d
settler 1ms Hint notice of her Intention to
make liual proof Iu sutHKirt of lier elalui, anil
.1,.., ...i.l ,,ro.if u ill l i.nule before the reiriter
nml receiver st The lnllon, or., mi Wednesday,
liny 3, 1K.M, vii:
Jane Ferguson,
Honi.vitoa.l Annliention No. .Vi. for tlwXWi
of Section in, l . A, K. U K. V, . M .
Sheiiiimcs the folh,iiiirliiieses tonroye her
emitiiiii'iiis renidenc uin.ii slid diiliinition of
suid hind, viz: , ... ..n
.uniiel I.. Isltersoti, Charles t. hryer, Ollia
VtVtKTK sod S. t. rerri. nil of Wiijiliilti. Or.
A '.' ill JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE.
NoTICK Is hereby irivtn mat me uihici-'ikii
has been n,.ointed by the llmi. "'oiinly
W iivro, by an order dniy made and entered oil
the lull dav of Anril. lxi.1, administrator of Inn
estate ol William II. Dunn, late of W asro County.
( irevoii, and now deceased. All persons navin.
clsiins as-nln-t said estate are hereby untitled t
nre-ent the same, properly verltii-d. to me at my
office in Kailes Citv. oreuon, within six noiitli
from the dnle of this not lee.
I,Usi.!llt.,day.ofTVj:rU.KAin)(j!
Admlnl..ti..xot;:MC,ti'..' f WiliU.n U. lur
doceased. 4-ilwjt
..,,rt ,,l the Mute ol OreKiill, lor Hie muni "
ml nic . "Hi" , '