THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1S93.
he Weekly Ghronicle. i
u.i.r.H. -
MM . I. :l:KVI TIKS.
Tie-day's Daily.
'll. Iinr.l.'li li.i..-, tli.- tin hriiml,
A. fill ilNiitTwrn I hitvt
lit.il
Ami I'm""
. 111 HOIK'.
li, it ihi-lr rv t.Tinlnnlloir mire
, vi.ii HI I-I v play,
'poll an "I'l '"'
Tiiriim boom di-
Snlllll.l.lirerUnning ,'n,rll''"i;"-
lT,, rVfi erop about i!nk ven
feiiiu good.
Iwonleontiimea to arrive.
A largo lot
i
line li
today.
the river is predirled toward
, ne Hi
L UiHtoI tin' wt-
lAlfullii rP1"'-v to ,"lrvi'"t "" I,ll'
feok, Crook enmity.
l Ihv twit ',',,' wi" "ve Iciif
I, jt, or J.'ttli of this iiioiitli.
M. A. Moore '",H leen appointed post-
jjiiiHterat I'rlneville, Crook county.
i The vote f r mayor was very close,
. .1... I....1 K.l. ...... Hn .......
fproVlllg Willi. ""HI uiiiiiiiimcB mi? 1''-
uliir citizens.
Cross Keys i9 a now postofliro on
h'roiit creek In tlio northern part 01
k rook county.
IH-Niity JiiiniHon took nine V. S. pris-
bniTK to I'ortlund this morning for ell-
)iiiior to Indians.
I :r htindrediind fifty crates of
itr;i' rieB were h1i!m1 to Montana
from .lood River yesterday.
(It in estimated Unit one in every 180
Unericuns owns or rides a bicycle. Tlie
itlier 1711 do the dodging mid sweurlng.
... i i i,.. ........... i
l.lllOiyjMTB BIO I " ' 11 f. -1
papers on the I'acitlc couHt. Ttie uw of
inch machines reduces tlie coniio()itory
force nlMHit three-fourths.
The roads between Tlie Da'' ' Rnd
Prineville are in good comb. , and
great quantities of wool are being
freighted over them to Hie Dalles.
1 A couple of boys were fooling with a
22-caUler revolver yesterday in tlie east
If ml, nd the weapon wait discharged,
I Imrinir hole in the hniid of one of
tu-m.
One of the nicest orchards in Oregon
in owned by Mr. K. G. Ilolter, the KHt-
master at Cross Keys. Mr. Holler Iiiih
airood I,ombardy laiplar wind hruke on
the went Hide of bit) orclmril..
The green aphis, a ver Binull green
bug, in ruining the fruit crop up in the
Mitchell coiiutrv. The apple trees in
Mr. lioiirdmiin's fine little orchard are
polluted with the little pests and a very
thin fruit crop will be the result. Ante
lope Herald.
1! is reported that Dr. Ilollister wan
in WuHliington lit the time the Kurd the-
nn collapsed and wan just uhout to en
tfttheiloor when the crash cutue, and
lurttuuitely escaped.
.li.s Kute Cooper is teaching the Nan
sene school, and him eleven pupils en
rolled: but onlv two small laiys and
five girls were present when Nnpt. Troy
Miellev visited it last Wediiendtiy.
Center Kidtfo bcIkhiI, diHtrict Xo. 33,
ill be out in AugUHt. Mins (.irace Kill
In teacher, and has sixteen pnpil seven
girls and nine Ikivh. There are two
ymintt ladies and no voung men at this
c1mk)1.
There were 034 votes polled yenterduy.
This is not a fair representation of our
population and there have been much
lieavier votes (Killed. A great- many of
our rilizeiiH are in tlie east, in the coast
towns and throughout the country.
tico. H. Knaggs has received an ap-
. . . i !
puintuieiit in llie cuhioiiih ouice ai i orw
Und and will shortly enter upon the
iiwlmrge of bis duties. He says trf bim
ilthat lie is hardly good enough to
keep and yet too good to throw away.
Mrs. Helen Urquhart, mother of A.
A. mill Andrew Urquhnrt of The Dalle,
lied at her homo in Napnvine, Wash.,
June l'.itli. She was Wn in Scotland in
K-'.'i and has lived in I-ewi county
ever since ltSo-i. Her husband survives
her.
Strawlferry raiders hate to see the
ruliiiis helping themselves to such a
goodly slmre of the crop, but the toll
tl.ey take is welt earned for the good
Work they do earlier In the teason in
destroying the cut-worms and a multi
tude of other injurious insects, which
would be far worse without tlie robins.
it Miss Minuie Crooks is teaching ai
Cross Keys, where the sage rats play
about the school-house. Miss Crooks
has two good classes in mental arithme
tic and only one pupil in each class.
Five girls and three boys were present
lit this school when a Cnnoici.E re
porter called last Friday. The fchool
liousn at this place is sadly in need of a
good blackboard.
The Antelope Herald cheerfully an
nounces the possible demise of a citizen
as follows : "Judge Kcaton had a touch
of paralysis the first of the week and was
confined to his bed for several days In
consequence. Judge is the oldest man
in this end of the county, and It will not
be long until lie will be numbered with
the departed pioneers. He is now in his
70's." What a perpetual source of sad
ness it would be to the Herald if the
Judge should live to be 100.
J. 15. Havely of ISoyd is in the city to
day. Ho states that the health ot the
people is very good, and that the pros
Jcts for crops wero never better.
Asked about the catup meeting being
held there, he Muted that there were
11 1 ti n y conversions under the len lcrship
of liev. K. C. Motor, II. T. Johnston
mill A. K. I'udir. There lire nearly
hiilf a d'izeii churches represented In
ill these nii-i'tiht., hut all nru working
in unison.
WrdiM'Hlny Iiully.
"M linl l your fortune, inv pretty innlil"
l v imi'i- 1- m v furium1, ir. ' lie oil.
"It luve! yell lire wealtliv. my pretty Innl'l."
' I iiio.k (it jour liilty, kind ulr," 'ui.
The river is falling slightly.
Straw berries and cherries are getting
plentiful.
Mr. J. II. Cross is In his old place of
business on the comer of Union and
Second streets.
A new crossing was put in today on
Second street Ix'tween A. A. Hrown's
and J. O. Mack's.
Messrs. Sallinarshe A Co. shipped a
car of horses to Portland last night from
their tock yards.
The Kind's Daughters will meet at
Mrs. Drooks' this evening at 7 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested.
An Indian was brought up from Hood
River Monday to serve in the county
jail five days for fighting another Indian.
Herman Hansen had Ed Gitmon ar
rested yesterday for threatening to shoot
and kill him. The case w ill m investi
gated today in Justice Davis' court.
Next Friday will lie a great musical
day at the world's fair grounds. There
will be three concert in Festival Hall;
massed chorus of 1,5(10, orchestra of 200,
organ and eminent soloists.
Mr. John llarrctt, associate editor o
the Evening Telegram, delivered the
annual address before the l.aurean and
Eutaxian societies of the miiversity of
Oregon, at Eugene, yesterday.
There is a frog ond at the junction of
Eighth and Pentland streets that needs
looking after. This isind is the recen
ticle of ull the tilth of that part of the
city, and has become a pestilence-breathing
hole.
The great council of Oregon, Imperial
Order of Ked Men, will lie held in As
toria city on the second sun, third Beven
suns, of the buck moon, great sun of
discovery, in other words, on the 17th of
July next, at 10 a. in.
The length to which fails take Ameri
can jieoplo is licyond conjecture. An
eastern pajier, sjieuking of a funeral,
uys "the deceused was attired in a
light blue summer silk, ornamented,
trimmed in delicate cream colored lace."
In Hawaii the climate is said to l e so
equable Unit the Hawaiian language has
no word to express a general idea of the
weather. S. F. liulletin. Why do not
tlie Kanakas send over and Isorrow the
Chinook? "Hyas Klosh" fits the gen
eral idea pretty well. Dispatch.
The departure of Chas. Haight will
create a vacancy in the city council.
The nnnie of H. Ilerbring has leen
prominently mentioned for tlie vacancy.
The selection could not be improved.
Mr. Ilerbring is a man of sterling in
tegrity and sound business methods.
A great many citixens of Hood Uiver
are in The Dalles today to attend the
liquor license case of Chas. Delk, which
makes tlie third hearing of that case lie
fore the county court. Attorneys Cradle-b-ugh
and Estob appear for the peti
tioners and Attorney Wilson for the
reinoiistrutor. It is the attraction of
the day at the court house and is a
battle upon names.
Hood kiver has a fruit growers union,
which undertakes to secure, for small
commission, continuous high prices for
fruit throughout the hole season, by
avoiding the flooding of any market.
Hence, while at the present time raisers
who dejiend ujion the local market are
glud to get five cents a 1kx for their
Iwrrles, Hood Hiver producers are get
ting fifteen cents. The moral is too
obvious to indicate it. Imitation is
better than nothing.
In Justice Davis' court yesterday in
the case of the state of Oregon vs. Chas.
Casson, the defendant was discharged
and costs taxed to I. C. Matney private
prosecutor. This case was alsjnt that
Mill cieck road again. It appears to be
the custom out there to fence up the
county road whenever it suits an indi
vidual's convenience to do so. Mr. Mat
ney had Mr. Casson arrested for tearing
down a fence which it anited his conven
ience to place across said road
Keports from Chicago state t .at Ore
gon is one of the states that will receive
daily shipment of fruit and vegetables
in season. The first shipment of Btraw
berriee arrived yesterday, and came out
crisp and fresh a the day they were
picked. Oregon inaugurated a daily
telegraphic statement of the crop pros
pects and conditions in the state, and it
proved quite an interesting feature. In
the Hour tests In the agricultural build
ing, Oregon flour was found to be super
ior for whiteness and amount of gluten
Thurwlny's Dally.
Blip mwlo s fortune In preserves
No woman re dirt better;
Bin- won lirwieh-iif promise rim
By "prwwrvliiK" every letter.
Winans Bros, rejiort a catch yesterday
of 8.000 pounds.
It is officially reported that the Baker
will go over the CaBcaues roamiay wee.
Weather Clerk Tague must be trying
to please everybody no two days are
like.
Mr. B. Wolf lias bought and shipped
over 20,000 sheep pelts this season, and
says he expects to duplicate the ship
ment. A CHiip meeting li'gir. today at
Wasco, Sherman county, also one ut
( iolileudiile, bo'.h under Methodist man-
agelncllt.
The siihxm license trial continues to
day before Jild;e Blakeley's Court. It
is a hnrd-foiight contest, and will riot
le Concluded before tomorrow .
Antifermeiiline is the name of a new
article dehignul to put up fruits with
out cooking. Snipes & Kinersly have
been giving away free samples for trial.
(ien. Wade Hampton tried his luck
at fishing w hile stopping at Oregon City.
1 le hooked a 2."-Hiund Buhnoii, but the
fish broke the line in the struggle to
land him.
An army court of inquiry to determine
resKinsibility for the Washington disas
ter will convene probably on today.
Public sentiment is yet strongly against
Col. Ainsworth.
The prices of straw lierries are going
down, but tho bottom of the boxes
might in market parlance lie quoted as
"firm, with a slight upward tendency"
as prices decline.
Tl e practicability of putting on a line
of steamers on the upper Columbia is
being discussed. The steamer Howard
bus started for the npfer Columbia and
w ill proceed np the Okanogan river to
the British line.
The Kail way Conductors give their
second annual excursion to Bonneville
on the 2."th Inst. A good time is confi
dently predicted. The railroad boys
always make everybody enjoy them
selves, willy nilly. Bound trip tickets
have been placed at fl.
Mr. II. O. Brockman, the eastern
baking iiowder expert, is visiting The
Dalles introducing a new pure cream of
turtar baking powder, "The Golden
West," for Messrs. Closset & Devers of
Portland. His great success in Portland,
vicinity and Salem encourages hiin to
hope for the same here.
Messrs. Fargher Bros, shipped from
Bultmarshe A Co.'s stock yards thia
morning 17 cars of mutton sheep, num
liering over 3,700 head. They are des
tined for the Chicago market and go by
the way of the Short Line railroad.
They exjiect to muke the run through in
less than ten days. Another train load
in to follow in a few days, we are in
formed. The young ladies who are to give the
dime law n social at MrB. II. Glenn's to
morrow evening are anticipating a fine
time, if it docs not rain. They say
straw lierries and cream, iced, will lie
the equivalent for a dime, and they w ill
be able to supply the inhabitants of the
city, if they have a chance, and that
none need stay a vay liecanse they have
no invitation. Lent's circus and me
nagerie w ill not le in it at all.
WORKING FAMILY PRIDE.
A Nlrek St ranter Asks Krreral uf Our
Cltlaena for Small Amuuuts.
A lion t 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
man came into the Chronicle office and
stating that his name was Harlan asked
for $0.50 to enable him to get to his
brother's stock ranch, 123 miles from
Portland. He particularly pressed bis
relationship for the loan. He claimed
to lie recently from Scotland, and
Btranded in The Dalles, just Bhort of his
goal. His brogue was the only evidence
of the truth of any of his statements,
and his request was unsuccessful. It
was later learned that lie claimed for li is
name Glenn, Mclneruy and Lochhead,
and recited the same tale to these gen
tlemen with like result. I-ater in the
eveuing he procured a buggy at one of
the livery stables and drove around the
streets. He is probably the same man
rexrted by the Kast Oregonian as fol
lows "Tuesday evening, about o'clock, a
young, round-faced man, wearing a
gray suit and derby hat and possessed of
a tongue that wagged glibly, his talk
lieing marked by a pronounced Irish
brogue, drove in front of F. F. Wams
ley'e residence w ith a gray horse and
top buggy, and asked permission to tie
bis horse there until he bad time to see
the Catholic priest, Father DeUoo.
The stranger failed to get any financial
aid from Father DeKoo and also Mr.
Wamsley, but it is said 'worked' the
priest at La Grande for a ticket to Pen
dleton. He is supposed to be the same
fellow that obtained from Landlord
Cook ol the Hotel Warshauer, Baker
City, by representing himself as "Mr.
Conk, from Nebraska.' This forenoon
the Bharjier tried to work the name
racket on Mayor Alexander, S. P. Gould,
J. V. Tallnian, Sam P. Sturgie, C. II.
Carter and I. T. Barr, without success
in either case."
The Kliisl-jr School.
The following report of the Klngsley
school has been forwarded us in response
to an invitation to the county school
teachers :
Enrolled first month, 18.
Average number belonging, 10.
Average daily attendance, 15.
Maud McIod, Athel Praley 20 days.
F.nrolled second month, 21.
Average number liclonging, 19.
Averago daily attendance, 10.
Present every day, John Maley, Win
nie Praley, Jesse McLeod, F.dith Whit
ten, John Whitten, Nettie Praley and
Victor Koth.
POISONCD SHEEP.
Otiff Hundred r.f 1 hem Ille From a Hone
of Suit I'rlre.
I!. 11. Giiihri", whifo driving in a
Imi'd (,f sheep for shipment from Sher
iioiri county, dmped just Is-low the
luiiie on 15-Mile creek, about half a
mile below Jas, Hurst's place. This
w as Sunday night. The follow ing morn
ing on rcstnriirg the drive one hundred
of them were found to be dead, anil in
quiry quickly showed them to have been
poisoned by salt petre, w hich bad been
scattered for no other purpose than to
kill them. This is the second outrage
of the kind this year, and it is high time
there was a summary stop put to it.
These sheep are worth from f'2 to J3
per bead, and there is no other way
to get them to market than to drive
them along the public highways.
It is presumed that ranchers are afraid
the grass w ill 1 destroyed and adopt
this method to stop the practice, which,
of course, is impossible. A reward
offered by our county officers miiht do
much to stop this unlawful practice, for
if continued it will lead to tenons
trouble, possibly loss of life. No sheep
ow ner can submit to such outrages as
this.
Th Vote.
The entire citizens' ticket was elected
yesterday, the result becoming known
about 9 :30 o'clock last evening. A lare
crowd of peonle were patiently awaiting
the intelligence, and when the vote was
announced the cheers that went np were
tremendous. The following is the vote
bv wards:
CAKDIDATIS ,I-T 2D 'OB-
WABD. WARD. ITT
MatHir
XtHM. 107 15
Kiuelmrt Wi Ztl 41
Rrcanlrr
I. :f-ir 102 240 190
Herbert 7 W
Hansen 'Ji 11
Mnrnhal
.Mali.ney 1-V ?'7 SO
Kesd til 216
Trraturrr
Kuncet. 140 iS 310
Booth 65 Wl
Cininriltan
Butts W 1 6
trelitnd W
fcehttmio Hi
LhetitiHti .. J-'iH : 113
Watrr Cm, Urng ttrtn
fhriimau Ill i l'J
critsheii srj
Harper 119
Ward -5 It
(hif. prar ttrm i
luinn 120 1 JO
lleUufl' -,i !
t
Moilrr News.
Mosier, June 19, 1S93. j
The w eather is quite pleasant today.
Mr. icobt. Hardwick is building him- j
self quite a sizable barn. .
Mr. S. D. Fisher has returned with
his belongings to his ranch. His lady is
visiting her parents in Hood Hiver. j
Sunday, June 11th, which was chil- i
dren's day, we met on the grounds,
where the camp meeting was held last
summer. The children had recitations
and singing; also singing by the choir.
A collection was taken up for mission
ary puqioseB. We had a short inter
mission to eat our lunch. Preaching in
the afternoon by Mr. F. Wilson. The
meeting was strictly religious. It was
not a picnic. There was no festivities,
whatever.
Down here in Strawberry Vale, at
FtCt.. Hardwick's, Friday 16th, the
strawberry festival came off. Cake,
strawberries and cream were plentiful,
and ail seemed to enjoy themselves very
pleasantly. Many thanks are due to
the ladies who contributed so liberally in
tlie line of cake and cream. Neither do
we forget the etrawlierry growers, (Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer, C. Fisher and Mr.
James Brawn) lor their generosity in
supplying us with the luscious lierries
which enabled us to raise $9.30 towards
the organ. Thanks to all from
Mks. R. Hardwick and
Mi;s. Jamks. Bkown.
Any Way to Oet Tliem Hero.
A Seattle dispatch of the 19th says:
The biggest seizure of smuggled Chinese
ever recorded on Puget sound was made
to-night by Deputy Collector of Customs
D. A. McKenzie, who rounded up 32
Chinamen and one white man in a
Northern Pacific box-car, which had
been sealed' and switched ready to be
sent to Portland during the night.
During last night the British Ina, of
Victoria, whose history embraces sev
eral changes of name, quietly slipped
into the harbor and approached the
trestle where cars are switched to the
big wheat warehouse and elevator at
West Seattle, opposite to and three
miles from the city. It is a lonely
place, and the steamer safely unloaded
her Mongolian freight, who, with C.
Dilloway, a white man of Victoria, were
stowed in tlie car. Today the car was
twitched across the flats to the main
yard and sealed, but some railroad em
ployes who were near the car heard
voices, which made them suspicious,
and reiiorted the case to Mr. McKenzie,
who forced the door of the car and jailed
the whole crowd.
Insurance Companies Retaliate.
The general manager of the Pacific
Insurance Union has notified all policy
holders that an additional tax of 10 per
cent will be charged to cover the addi
tional hazard created by the Oregon pol
icy law. Many reasons are ascribed for
this action. The "principal one is that
fire insurance companies have been los
ing money in fie United States, partly
because of such legislation as the valued
policy law. Recently they have not
tici'ii making money in Oregon, and
handicap) ed by the nev valued lmlicy
law, the propect:4 for lo-Ii.it niom-y are
1?""mI. lVsidt-s, the insurance compa
nies have to pay a tax of 1 (n r cent on
their net premiums, '.2.-"n yearly on
bond deposited with tho secretary of
the state, $5 for a certificate that the
bonds are fafe under lock and key, $100
state license and $ 40 city license. These
conditions have served to make the in
surance business rather, unprofitable.
l:Bilutl,n nf Tlisnkn.
The following resolution passed the
Washington State Grange at their recent
session in White Salmon:
JUtoltnl, That the hearty thanks of
the state grange of Washington lie espec
ially extended to The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Transportation Company, and
especially to the general agent oi this
company, for special trips made by their
steamer Kegulator, for the accommoda
tions of this body, and that we as patrons
give and pnrsuado others to give their
support to this company and we also ex
tend the thanks of this state Grange to
the press of The Dalles, the Hood Kiver
Glacier, the Klickitat county Courier,
the Leader of Centerville.
Row! for Portland.
Mrs. John Marden and Mrs. S. L.
Brooks yesterday gathered between one
and two hundred varieties of roses for
the floral auxiliary of the horticultural
department, which meets quarterly in
Portland. They are very beautiful
flowers and were donated by a great
many ladies of The Dalles. Miss Jen
nie Marden, a member of the society,
went to Portland yesterday having the
roses in charge.
Another "Sucker."
A dispatch from Albany states that
Win. Abrams, a wealthy farmer across
the river, made arrangements with two
alleged Portland bankers to sell his farm
and also buy another. Asa part of the
arrangements he placed $1,300 in cash
with $700 of their money to make up
fL',000 needed in the matter in a tin box
to keep until morning, when the trans
action was to be completed. The box
contained bricks in the morning. The
men have fled.
Judgment by a Justice.
Attorney J. L. Story filed a motion
before Judge Menefee this morning in
the case of Myers vs. Godfrey, to recover
half the value of a partition fence, to
vacate the default judgment granted
plaintiff Saturday. Attorney Riddell
contended for the validity of the judg
ment on the proposition that a justice
of the peace had no authority to vacate
a judgment once granted. He was sus
tained by his honor, and the judgment
is still in effect.
Heal Ettate.
United States to Frank C. Pherrieb,
patent for 100 acres in sec. 9, tp 2 north,
range 10 east W, M.
Wm. A. Evans and wife to Duncan
McRae, X'a' SE.if sec. 34, tp 7 south,
range 18 east W. M. ; 1000.
A. B. Jones to A. A. St.ranahan, lots
9, 10, 11 and VI in block 3, town of
Waucoina; fiioO.
Mrs. A. C. Morse to Chas. Early, lot
3, block 21, Hood River; $150.
T. C. Dallas to J. W. Wallace, lots 12
and 13, block 4, town of Waucoma ; $300.
Discharged the Section Hands.
It is currently reported today that
the Union Pacific road has just made
another sweeping reduction in their help.
The section foreman here, Bailey by
name, Maloney on the division above,
and at Mosier and Viento on the divi
sions below, have been instructed to dis
charge all their hands and do the bett
they can without them. A little over a
week ago these gangs were reduced to
two men each, and now that all of them
have been laid off the state of tho track
a few weeks hence will be frightful to
contemplate. In warm weather the rails
expand, breaking the fish plates, and
occasionally a rail will get out of place
and project past another one. In many
places the roudbed will get covered with
sand on a windy day, and no regular
I force is provided to remove it. The
present managing of the road may be
designated as economy gone mad, un
less it is proposed to soon discontinue
all train service, for a roadbed un
watched and unattended will soon
goto wreck and ruiu.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Tuesday '; Wm. Abraham ; old and re
spected rancher living near Albany; tin
box full of sand; loss $1,300.
Mob-like anti-Chinese meetings are
being held in Portland, which are pro
nounced nuisance by the people there.
At Pomeroy a nine-year-old boy by
the name of Darby in trying to board a
heavy loaded truck fell under the truck
and had his skull crushed. He was
taken to the office of Dr. Kuykendall,
where he lived only short time.
Ir. Gunn's Onion Syrup.
This remedy is a sure cure for all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, caused
by taking cold. It will stop a cough in
one night, no matter how severe. It
is just what its name implies ; an onion
lyrup, compounded in such a manner as
to do away with the unpleasant taste
and odor of the vegetable.
Wfien in need of a cure for a cough or
cold, try it. Price 60 cts. Sold by
Blakeley & Houghton.
A. A. Brown,
ke'Ih & full it m runt-lit of
m i n
I 'mill '.I ml r ' IIP 17
s,
III Hly
and Provisions.
which he nO'en at Low Flijurea.
SPECIAL :-: PRICES
to Cash Buyers.
Hiitat Cash Prices for Eis ani
other Proflnce.
170 SECOND STREET.
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured bv
LEVI STRAUSS k CO.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOR SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Tfie CoiumDia Packingco..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building, The Dalles. Or.
Imported English Shite Stalliom
LORD HAWKE.
PEDIGREE-
No. 112, I-onl llnwkc, HOST. In-own, fnal.cl
Ihki. Briil by Mr. Onward, Wtmie.-sU-y, l unte-JrHi-t,
YnrkBhlre. lmnnrttii Ismm.
hire, King the uMiy, :tl71; he by I)cvnn
nhire 1-mt, .V.i;; he by onquerur, ftw; he hy
Hertford, KW; he by Houmt Tom, Iuk!; he by
Hertford, lnsti.
Hum by Waxwork, 22x5; he by Waxwork, 2272;
be by Black Uw, 1 11.
(iraml lialleii by Honent Tom, 1102; he by Eiir
land h Hero, 7iW; he by llerbyi-hlre Hero, .v-2: lie
by lierbynhlre, ohO; he by lierbyshlre I'lgott a,
Having purchased the celebrat.xl Stal
lion, LORD HAWKE, be will make the
season at W. L. Ward's on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays ; and at Dn
fur on 'Thursdays, Fridays and Satur
days. Charges for the season, $10; to insure,
$13.
The liest of care will lie taken of ani
mals, but no responsibility for damages
will be assumed.
Ixjrd llawke won the 100 premium at
Hexam, England, in 1SSM.
The pride paid for Lord llawke was
$2300.
A. J. McHALEY.
DIAMOND ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Thornbury A Hudson,
The Dalles, Or.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I. 8. Land Orriti, The Dallea, )r.,f
.May i:, iMtt.
Nottea Is herebv Iven that the follnwinR
namcd settler has tiled notice ol Ma intuition to
make final proof in tipriort of his claim, ami
that said proof will be made before the Hnrister
and Kn'civer at The Dalle, Oregon, on 1'huri
July th, 1, vie
Charles E. Haados,
Homestead application No. 8-VJ1, for the Irt S
of s.vti,.n 1:1 and Lot 1 of BecUon 14, Tp. 1 N..
K. U K. W. M,
He names the following witnesses to prove hfa
rontiaaoiu realdenee upon and cultivation ol
said land, vis:
(iermiii tnirin, Alexander Hiifruenin, Peter
Criman, and All house tjandoi, all of Tha
Dulles, Or.
t6 JOHN W. LEWIS, Regtstcf.
Staple and Fancy Grocerie
MsiiBai,