THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1893
THE BOAT RAILWAY.
whinto dispatch lotheOrgo-
;.--t atThe Pallea
' .....re than the back-handed
t'" 'E"" h 6ive"
t it being auopiru .v
4h0 had ".y.T" ,;.-
h over t... - " ,
buiM a portage. -,
i . ,.t river, where the
.. ... I-Lnilt. If It it run-
. .....a, itamal il
-1 a treat many -ed
a . -i.i. .....;n v,.v
W ' A a.- . w
. :. known iui
. .er.ator.did not look upon the
iMKhfwlth th" min
1 . ffliva to the Seattle canal,
I1 MCln.ed that the bcneet
.t.s. Washington aa for
,K.t ouW'lle of the Ort?on dele-
iher was a general upiuiuu ma
.m SS llliprl Hlw.c.
those FMT ' l,i,lioD' lcli.
.rntioned In the presence 01 aa
witK antat attjn-
ill, " irrer
J when the Uregoman turneu
a quivering ot the leu
,ai one of those amilea that be-
BcmlulitT. Legislation wineti is
on under these condition gener-
u in the aame stage whicn uie
.U.iv scheme now finds itself.
n fir was oprsi.iy .sow-
. '...... .-.I rr 1nlaiina. and
ft,imii"
l of the house committee on
tai harbors, and wno win,
in be at the head of that com
Bianchard ia one of the most
jl men in the house when it
w river and harbor improve
ind hia oppoaition usually ineana
BMr scheme, lie turows it uui
rirer and harbor bill ; inaif'ta that
tot belong there and maintains
.1 not have the river and harbor
l.fhddown with any auch prop-
I tb NiCe canal, yet peraiatent
j it Senator Squire may induce the
I atmln of the rivere and harbora
I an to think differently. Pome
f clrJ may be transplanted to
L Mle and this block of opposition
d. But at present there seems
i ia the way to slop the boat rail-
position. But there is noi
:. to prerent the Orejon ceiega
z making a hard fight, and it
uinly try for tne boat railway.
Ltora Ora Fruit Outlook.
Mora Tla
( lr-
In the
Wash
proceiled to enjoy the ocraalon by lis
tening to grange songs ana ine recua
tiona, eavays, dialogues and select read
ing of the little folka. Soou after being
railed to order the welcome mill came
pattering down on the taliernacle, and
ran trickling duwu on the bark of those
in the rear end ; but all bore the altlic
lion with smiling faces, thinking of the
suffering grain that was lieing so greatly
revived by the shower.
A reccta was taken at noon and a
moot lMuntiful lunch was spread, and
the large crowd was fed so liberally that
it was feared they would no longer be
able to appreciate intellectual food.
Hut the granger is a remarkable animal,
he can stand largo amount of sweet
"fodder," and yet be ready for "bimi
ness." At the conclusion of the pro
gram impromptu add reeve and volun
teer recitations and songs were given by
Kev. White. John Medler, A. S. Roberts
and I. T. Underwood. The exercises
lasted till after live o'clock without ap
parent weariness on the part of the
large and evidently well pleased audi
ence. Two Pbas.
PERSONAL MENTION.
the
fallowing is taken from Observer
i report of date July 11th:
& : ttt,.
lit: lit iron crop ib uv "
lain the western portion of the
hMtU are marked by their ab-
tutfli in Wasco county a fe
. i . .1 1 . !
a buq are v w uwnw, ,u
, i
i,i -trreen apuis anu twin.
it quite injurious; io Klamath
aphis ha done damage to
jt.e frnit trees. As in western
lUe cool weatner a ones iuo uw
lent of the fruit pests.
f.rawberry cTop Is a boot over in
lumbia river valley, they are
g in the interior; about 100 ton
!iipid from Hood Kiver -ailey
They were hippel to Monlan
, to Denver, Kansas City and to
. Car load lota were wanted, but
could not be furnished. Clarks
an are the best berries for the
, the acreage of strawberries will
ied fully 100 per cent. Cher-
ripening and the crop will soon
1 wed, except in the Interior coun
Vre they are now turning color;
V . it- . in
Tf crop was generally "
"ition not enough to supply
r o. Wasco county Had me oesi
rp, where it wa about the
f. Iu Wasco county Hie appie,
and tsr crop are a full average
tl prune crop being very lieavy.
John Day coantry the fruit crop
irone, nearly up to the average.
2 lbs Hnake river the peach crop
!iD0t to the average; In Mor-
county many of the fruit tree were
r kiiirf. Oenerally jeaklng, ap
iU be about SO per cent, of an
ll?e; peache about M Pr cent;
K a full average or more; pears 00
put; in Malheur county prunes do
ll; but the orchard are young
Tield will be bad this year. Ap-
prtine and aches are ling
7 increased. About The Dalies
has bj.n an Increase of fully I'A),-
ro'ie trees In the at year.
the present outlook
TurwUr-
Mr J. O. Warner of Nansene Is in
city.
Kev. Whisler left for Portland yester
day via the 1). P. fc A. Nav. Co.
Kev. Severin Yorock of Vancouver
arrived today and lor a few week will
be the gueat'of Father Huchner.
Mr. I. I. Burget and Prof. Brown
leave tomorrow morning for Trout lake,
Wash., to be absent about a week.
Mm.. C. E. Haieht. A. W. Branner,
Luke Burhain and W. K. Garretson, the
noted anglers, will go to trout uine to
morrow. Their reputation as usoeruieu
is known and if brain food ia necessary
to help them out they will get there and
get them the (ih.
Mr. George Xolin of 15-Mile is in the
citv. He informs us that oeiore me
rain of last Saturday the people were
quite discouraged with the outlook for
anything of a crop, but since then they
are happy and are sure the question is
fully settled thai ine gram yieiu win ic
first-class in this county.
Wednesday.
Amos ltoot of Mosier is in town today.
D. B. Kelly of Mitchell is in the city.
Mr. R. F. Gibons is off to Portland on
a Hying trip.
H. Herbrine and Otto Klecmann ar
rived from fcprague today.
Mies Mabel Lewi of Portland is a
gueet of Mrs. F. Sherman.
Father Bronsceest left today for the
east via the Canadian Pacific.
Mies Maggie Robert of Pendleton I
visiting Mr. Isaac Jole and daughter
in this city.
Mips Samleof Red Bluff, California,
is visiting the family of Judge Geo. A.
Lie be in this city.
Mrs. H. Heppner and daughter Ruth
of Albina are in the city visiting rela
tive and friends.
Misse Grace and Annette Michell
went up to Columbus on the noon train,
where they will sjiend a few weeks.
Mr. Alex. Mcleod of Kingsley has re
turned from a visit to friends and rela
tives in the east, also a ten days' visit to
the world' fair.
Edward W. Werick, who ha been
stenographer for Mays, Huntington A
Wilson for several months, leaves for
Buffalo, his old home, tomorrow.
Vomer Lanrettson, the boy who had
his collar bone broken veeterday, is rest
ing easilv todav. Dr. O. ,C. Kshelman
is the attending phvsician, instead of
Dr. Rinehart, a accidentally stated yes
terday. Hon. George T. Myers, pretident of
the Oregon world's fair commission, has
rotm-nt to Portland after a very pleas
ant trio to Chicaso. He speaks in the
STARVED TO DEATH.
Throo laaiaaoa Kalatod bjr taa Or(u
laa, of Korant Data.
John William Parr, an Knglishman,
aged alxmt 31 years, did I at No. 1D1
Fourth street, Portland, on the 1th of
July, and two day later was buried ir.
Ixme Fir cemetery. The body was later
exhumed, and it was found he had
starved to death.
Purr was a faith rurist, an enthusias
tic follower of the apostle who lives on
Nob hill. He had lived iu Portland for
several months working as a stone
mason. He attended faith-cure meet
ings regularly at the apostle's house,
and finally became convinced that in or
der to 1 saved he must fast for 10 days.
He began his sacrifice and uhetaiued
from food for one time. But nature
asserted it&elf and Parr succumbed.
On Sunday, the 2nd inst., he was in
company with some friends and the
same evening attended a meeting of
faith curists. Tuesday Dr. Palmer w as
called in to attend hiui and found hi in
dead in bed. He had been sick only a
few hours. The physician made an ex
amination and ascertained that the man
had starved himself to death. There
were no evidences of foul play, and so j
he gave a death certificate which author
ized Undertaker Holman to bury the
body.
It was only Parr' fanaticism that in
duced him to abstain from food. In his
clothing were found $5.10 injeash, a gold
watch and chain, a bank book show ing
that he had on deposit t-""I d some
valuable pars. Ho wa in no way
m-serly, and before he attempted fast
always lived well. He made no com
plaint to his friends of being ill, and if
he was, he evidently believed his faith
was strong enough to carry him through
the test.
Parr' case is similar to that of Sam
uel Yai.le, who died at Monticello, on
the East Side, on the 11th of May.
Yaisle was an Bged man and a faith cur- j
ist. He attempted a 40 day' fast, but
his constitution could not stand it and
he died. Other faith curists claimed
that he had invoked the wrath of the
Almighty by partaking of food on the
sly, and death was hi punishment.
At Good Samaritan hospital yesterday
Henry Benson died.from the effects of a
long fast. Benson, who will about 55
year of age, wa found lying under eome
brnsh onUbe bank:of the river in ortb
Portland last Saturday In an exhausted
condition. The police were notined and
Officer Moore went to the place with the
patrol wagon. The man could hardly
sneak and was terribly emaciated. The
officer ascertained that Benson had eaten
nothing for over a week, except a few
raw fish caught by hi partner. City
Physician Wheeler ordered him sent to
the Good Bamaritau hospital, where he
was attended to,
Katlnf at RattUaaa.
Eating before sleeping, now to gener
ally recommended by physician to
those troubled with Insomnia resulting
from nervous trouble, is not a very dif
ficult prescription to (HI, but the deter
mination of the question just what to
eat is not infrequently puzzling. One
who ha experimented for yeurs names
a glass of warm milk as a good nightcap
for many, while for people who have a
tendency for biliouxuess it w ill not do at
all. To the latter, buttermilk, not too
cold, is said to bo the very best of night
LOST IN THK MOIMTAIM4.
Two riaharman Itlaagroa aa to tba W mj
llama ta Wtrdnar.
Last Thursday morning Frank P.
Chilcotte and George Williams started
to go over the mountain to Big cruek,
aliout three milles east of Wardner,
Idaho, for a day's Calling. When they
got on top the mountain which divides
Big creek from Pine creek the two dif
fered in opinion as to whh'h was Big
creek and which was Pine creek. Chil
cotte was evidently turned around in
his iH-arings, as he insisted that Pine
WIIIIU, Wllllll, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters A Co. (Office Sw-ond and Jeffer
son streets.)
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
caps. Warm milk w ith vichey Is also I creek wus Big creek, and In tlieir talk
recommended. Oranges, and, to a cer
tain extent, hot ?nd very sour lemon
ade are very good (or all. A medical
journal says: "Most students and wo
men who are troubled with insomnia
are dyspeptic, and they should, there
fore, eat before going to bed, having put
away work entirely at least an hour be
fore. If they pre not hungry they
should simply be instructed to eat, and
if they are hungry, they should cat
whatever they want. A glass of milk
and a biscuit is sometimes all that can
be taken at once, or mashed potatoes
buttered."
A Great C'onveolenca.
he said he would bet $1 that he was
right, and put up the money. As Wil
liams could not convince Chilcotte of
his error, they finally divided their
lunch and Williams went on to Big
creek, while Chilcotte went to Pine
creek. Williams returned from his day
of outing, expecting to find Chilcotte at
home and have a good laugh at him for
his mistake, but he had not returned
and has not yet.
It is thought that Chilcotte is wan
dering in the mountains, as he evidently
had lost his bearings and is unused to
mountain travel. Some are of the opin
ion that he has fallen and hurt himself,
while others hold the belief that be has
met some wild animal. He must be
nearly famished, as he had only a small
lunch with him.
Chilcotte is a young man of about 30
years, and used to be in the regular
army and was stationed at Fort Sher
man. He came to Wardner last sum
mer during the trouble with the troops.
His time expired shortly after and he
went to working in the mines until they
closed down, when he went at his trade
of painting. He has a wife.
A searching party has been organized
and ia now in the mountains hunting
for the missing man.
Will Itealat Disarmament.
Valparaiso, July 12. The Herald's
correspondent in Buenes Ayres ' tele
graphs that Colonel Gill has been sent
to La Plata to enforce the decree re
cently issued requiring the disarmament
of the military forces in the various
Have you been in the habit of paying states. The governor of La Plata is
25 cents for the Cosmopolitan? If so, willing to disarm the state forces, but
you will be surprised to know that you the state legislature Is resolved that this
can get it for only 64 cents, by taking shall not be done. Members of the
it in connection with the leading county chamber of deputies of the state have
paper, The Chronicle. Only 2.25 pays asked the Argentine federal congress to
for the Cosmocolitan and The Weekly annul the decree for disarmament, and
Chkomci.k for one year, to cents less general trouble is feared.
Worlds fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and Wiscon
sin Central line, aie landed at the Paid
Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent fire-proof building,
located in the heart of the city has been
fitted up as a hotel, run on the Furopean
plan, with about 200 rooms handsomely
furnished and each room is supplied
with hoUand cold water, electric lights,
etc.
The charges for accommodations are
reasonable and parties can secure rooms
in advance by calling upon agents of the
Northern Pacific ia!lroad.
By taking the Northern Pacific
through car line to Chicago, visitors will
avoid the discomfort of all transfer in
that city, and can also travel between
the Grand Central station and world's
fair grounds by trains which run direct
between the two points. 2tdlwlm-7-12
I axd orrn k, The ltl, Or.,
July , t
Ni.tllD l hcTiby (jlv'i Mint tin. follnwIliK
HailH'il M'ttliT Iihm Illiil until'' lit Ilia llltl'lllllill U
riiiiiinut' nti'l liiak tlniil rMf In aupjMirt of tita
I'lfilin, ami that ,iil iriH( wilt Ih iihiiIu liefore
tlin H' vl,LT "''ivT at I liu pallea. Or., on
Tuewluy, AiiKiiat 'SJ, lh'.t;t, viz.:
t'harlea .1. Vanlluyn.
Ailmlnlxtrubir ol tlm vstato ul ( liri.-li,n Whlt-
murv, ilti'i'Mawl.
riii-!-.l Annllratlmi No. :H."i. fur the FM ol
K' N 4 ill nh1., and tIKU ul HK'i ul Dec. 31.
p. I H., K. U K. W. M.
lie immea the (olliiwlna wltnewa to prove hla
intiiiiiiiua rpiiiitaiire iiihui. and cultivation ul.
aaid IhimI, vi.. :
Hubert Htittit, KlnllV MHZ. Perry HnodaTaas.
ml Jauiea Hrown, all of 'I'Ygh Valley, Or.
tvl'J JOHN W. I.KWM, Kecutter.
l B. Land OFncK.TiiK Pai.ih, oe.,(
Jima-jy. 1MM. t
Complaint havlnir been entered nt thta offlee
by W illiam W. Naaon aKainnt Tony 1'lambera
r ulHinilolitliK )la tfomeMlead r.litry No. 4-t'7.
ntd June id. IWJU, upon the NK1; of Section 17.
Tmviuihip 1 Houth. Kange to K., In W'aaeit
county, Oregon, with a view to the caneellatlon
of gait! entry ; the aaid imrtiea are hereby aum-
monud to appear at thla office on the 2tth day
'I AUtfllxt, 1V.M, at iu o Clock A. M., lo rcMIMIUl
nd furiilxh tuatimony coucerniiiK aald allitd
abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS!, Register.
U. t). Land Office, The Dali.es, Or.,)
Juue JJ, lh9H. (
Complaint havlnir been entered at this Office
t (illbert K. Mann agaiiiHt Joejh Htoetter, for
bandoning hia Homestead Kntry No. 4-160,
ated June 18, 1'J2, upon the NW'iot Section IV.
Townahip 1 fxitith, Kange 10 Eaat, In Waaco
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
of auld entry; the aaid parties are hereby sum
moned to appear nt thia office on the -tub day of
tuguat, 11:1, at iu o ciock A. to reapona nun
umish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
onmenL
JOHN w. I.EW IM, Keglxter.
SHERIFF'S SALE. ,
Bv virtue of an execution and order of sale.
Indued out of the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Waco, in an action in
ilia court wnerein tnc rolieitors ixan ana
rust Company ia plaintiff, and John li oerdea.
M. I. Morgan and I K. Morse, administrator of
the estate of C. W. Finn, deceased, are defend
ants, to me directed, commanding me to sell the
land in tne said execution ana oraeroi saie oe-
scribed, to-wft: The aoutuweat quarter of
section thirty-four M in township two ij
north of range" ten 10) cart of the Willamette
meridian, in Waco county, state of Oregon, to
ay the Judgment rendered in salu case, io-wii:
1'he sum of live hundred dollars with intereat
thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum.
from frebruary !, lw:, and aeveniy-nve aouara
attorney's fees, and coata taxed at IJfi.10, 1 have
thia dav leavied upon the said land, and on
Saturday, the 22d day of July, 193, at the hour
of 10 o.clock a. m., in front of the court house
door in said county and state, I will sell aaid
land, at public auction, to tne mgnest oiuuer
therefor.
The lalles, Or., June Vi, 193.
T. A. WARD,
tds Sheriff of Waneo County. State of Oregon.
than what the Cosmopolitan has hereto
fore cost alone. If you wish to take ad
vantage of the offer, do so within the
next 30 days to be certain of it.
A Word to Ladles.
Ladies who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
. . , . ' 1 IJ
For Bant.
Rooms to rent at Rev. A. Horn's resi
dence on Ninth street. 6-23daw,
ami other emotions, should commence
atoneeUo use Dr. Gunn's Improved
Pills. Thev will also remove that heavy
But his fast and the Inolr about vour eves and make them
exposure he was subjected to proved too I bright, and will cure headache from
T. .. . J. .it... a.a I whatever cause it arises. Remember
niUCn lor Hie Oiu uian, huu ud uicu. j
His body was buried at the poor farm.
Mora ftkatcnlng-s.
highest possible terms of the great ex
position. "It Is something grand." he
exclaimed, enthusiastically : "It is
simply paralyzing." '
Thursdar.
Dr. Doane camo back from Hartland,
Wash., last evening.
D. C. Ireland left for Portland on the
afternoon train today.
Miss I.ange. of Red Bluff, Calif., is
visiting Hon. Geo. Liebe'i family.
tin J A. Arment. wife of a promi
nent banker of Portland, is visiting with
Mrs. C. E. Bayard.
Miss lone Ruch and Georgie Ruch
departed for Portland by Regulator this
morning for a brief visit with friends.
Tba Keeaptlon at Mil Kinenarfs.
The spread at the residence of Mrs.
Rinehart yesterday in honor of Mrs. E.
M. Wilson and Mrs. C. McFarland was
a very elaborate affair. The tables were
placed in the form of a Greek truss, and
25 ladies were seated at it. At opposite
ends on the one side were Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. McFarland and the other Mrs.
C. M. Donnell and Mrs. M. Roberts.
The other Indie present were Mesdames
J. T. Peters, Woods, F. Taylor, H. Hol-
II. Gourlav. Isabella Gray, A. R.
I r I .
1 can be aummed up aa follows:
1 crop an average one in yield and
act. Hay crop above the average.
1 a decidedly short crop, except
ami lierries, prunes an average
berries a largn crop. Vegetables
d crop, especially ,tatoes.
Chlldrea'a liar at Wsara,
the June .-ion r,f Ihn Wasco an'!
"n counties couneil of th, patrons
'""oaiiury it was dt ci lHd to have a
r, n s picnic at Wascj on the Hth of
Accordingly the gratie of f!ier-j
"r.ty, in company with th:ir
"n an. I friemla, met in the large!
r"cle, ,-r(J f,ir .,., tl,ll0 t(ie M j
'-"cw i.aa leen Jiol'lin a ramp
Thompson, Jos. Condjn, Jos. Beezley,
Geo. I'.lakeley, Mrs. Bradford of San
Francisco, K. C. Pease, G. Morgan, J.
M. Patterson, It. F. GIIkhis, W. C. Cur
tis, W. V.. Rinehart, L. Dunham, S. L.
Rrooks, O. Hylvwter and J. .Marden.
The table was profusely adorned with
c hoice flowers, and the most delicnte of
china. Mrs. Wilson gave a very inter
,., t:k iii.im her exicrienros at the
! wi.rld's fair, and s .me of th remarka
I bit; sighm witpe.il.
Mr. Laundry's new residence is Hear
ing completion.
The work on W. J. Peddicord's new
residence is progressing rapidly under
the skillful workmanship of the Slater
Bros.
The fourth of July was duly enjoyed
by all at the different places ; but Moro
kept her fireworks until the evening
after the rain.
J. B. Adams of The Dalles visited our
town this week and selected a town lot
in Mowry's addition, just across the
street from the school house.
J. B. Mowry has three team em
ployed hauling lumber from Biggs for
bis new residence. He lias already pnt
up his new wind mill, which will pump
the water into a cistern just above the
bouse.
Some of the young folks returned Sat
urday from their trip to the mountains.
Judging from their appearance they
must have enjoyed themselves hugely.
They were nice and wet at any rate from
their ride home in the rain.
The rain last Saturday came in time
to insure Sherman county a good crop,
and present prospects are that there will
be more grain harvested in this county
than there has been any previous year,
and we hope to see times brighten up
some. There was from one and one
half to two inches of rain fell.
We expect our town will make quite a
growth now that the prospects are
brighter, as there have been quite a
number of families talking of moving to
town if the crops were good, to have the
benefit of the Moro school. It is ex
pected that we shall have a first-claes
school, to continue eight or nine months,
so any one desiring school privileges
can lie assured that is what they will
have if they move to this thriving little
burg.
you are only required to take one tmall
pill at bed time, which is coated with
pure sugar and will not gripe or produce
any unpleasant sensation. Sale at 25
cents by Blakeley & Houghton. dm
Vlee-I'realdent Mevenaon Coming. y
ISloomixgtox. Ind., July 10. Vice-
President and Mrs. Stevenson will start
on a tour tomorrow morning. They go
first to Chicago, thence to Salt Lake
citv and thence to San Francisco. After
a brief stay the-e they will go to Port
land. They will return early in August.
A few days later they will go to W ash-
ington to remain during the special
session.
Hprlng Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills on
account of their mild action are especi
ollw adanbmi for eorrectinif spring disor
ders, such as impure blood, tired brain
ml aching and worn out body. They
act promptly on the Liver and kidneys;
drive out all impurities from the blood,
an, I tiialar ia from the svstem. Only
one pill for a dose. Try them this
anrinir. Solo at 25 cts. a box by Blakely
& Houghton, Druggists, The Dalles, Or.,
6LQYI!
Root
UH" 'tt
) 50. ros A case
3 &TTn
IT WILL NOT CUBE.
Ar,.r.ihle Laxative and N ERVE TON 10.
9old by Drugglstsoraent by mall. 25c., 500.,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
iri 1IA The Favorite TWTB FUWEH
llU liii for the Teeth and Breath, iio.
For sale by Hnlpes Klnersljr.
FOR SALE :
6000 EWES AND LAMBS,
11 YEARLING WETHERS
For any Information desired, apply to
H. . WKI.LS,
Box 239, The Dalles, Or.
Or O. F. WKMJJ.
128 14th Bt., roniana, i.r.
WM. MICHELL,
wtll-l
'reaching th Knd of the World.
Tipton, Ind., July 10. Twelve preach
ers, calling themselves recruits of
heaven, have put up a tent ana are
holding service day and night without
Intermission. They preach the early
end of the world with the fervor of Pictures framed in all styles and sires
fanatics. Hundreds flock to hear them
unaenaKer ana EmDaimsr
Onlnm hv dUiuttch. mull or n Krmn flHcd an
, - , . ..!...
PRICES AS LOW ASTHE LOWEST
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTica i hereby given that by an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon hereto
fore made, the undersigned haa been duly ap
pointed and la now the qualified and acting
administrator of the estate of Samuel Patterson,
deceased. All persona having claima against
the above named deceased are hereby notined to
present their claima with the proper vouchers
to me at my residence near Wapinitia, Oregon,
within six months from the date of thia notice.
And all persons indebted to said estateare nereor
required to settle such indebtedness fortnwitn.
1 rtiii'it.x:!.'
rf. Il . c i,Ai. iva,
Administrator of Estate of Samuel L. Patterson,
deceased. atw
Wapinitia, Or., June 4th, 1S93.
ISrOTICE.
V. S. Land Ornca, The Dalles. Or.,
May , IMS. I
Complaint having been entered at thta office
bv Stephen A. Kistneragainst Vtilliam Hayes for
abandoning his Homestead Kntry, No. 2279,
dated August IA, lv, upon the NW quarter
Section 12, Township S soutn, Kange 11 tasi, in
Wasco couutv, Oregon, with a view to the can
cellation of sa'id entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this olfioe on the 29th
dav of July, lSSKl. at 10 o'clock A. M., to res
pond ana lurnisu lemnuouy eouueruiua eaiu
alleged abandonment.
JWU. 1,. LC. n in,
6-ltiwfit Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Ornrs, The Kalles, Or.. May si, ins.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the I-. S. Land ouice at The
Dalles, Or., on July 14, 1WJ1, vu:
l'hllllp M. Klatnar,
of Wamlc: Homestead application No. 38J4 for
theNK'i NK1. of Section 29, NW): NWqr sec
tion -JS and K'a SElt secUou JO, tp. 4 8,RB
t w. Jl.
He namea the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence usin and cultivation ol
said land, viz. : A. J. Sw ift, U. W. Lucas, Samuel
Broils, Win. lurlow. all of Hainic, oicgon.
i-2,l-U JOHN Vt. LK1S, Keglster.
PTKAYED.
On the 2:l of May last t had two roan marea
get nut of mv pasture on Tvgh Kiilge, near
Khigslev. Thev are about S ami 7 years old and
wcinh llioto 13k numls esch, and are branded
as follows: One Is brand.il thus, 3 on the right
shoulder, and the otln r thus, C on the left
hip. Anyone giving ine information of their
whereabouts, or returning them to me at Kings
ley, be suitably rewarded,
4tw John Marx.
NOTICE.
They profess to go into trances and
preach while in that condition. Home
of their converts develop strange powers
and tell wonderful tales of their visits to
heaven andjiell.
A aura Cure for I'llaa.
Itchinir tiiles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing InU-nse itching
wlion warm. HUH loriu, an sen
Place of business cor. Third and
Washington streets.
THf liALLKH, OltsTllON
DIAMOND ROLLER MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Pox.
M
mo, July 10, 18M.
lie. W, If. Wilson's Condition.
'!.-,,OOi In frenilnina.
(lir. red I v I.iw't A Myers loi;-o
Co. ..1 M. i;ui, Mo. The.-n trueinif
riear.-H tl,.- nn -il r -f U-l-t
at'.-iid th- World's la.r fit I .''"'".
the m-.oi.iI M.o il.i"), !. 'l"i -r '"
l ...,ti-In VOI1 to it If'H'S".
....... -i....i.. f... ,.'rii.,ilnrs or send for
ool worth of Wanco RrHiij, they circular. l'
I ... , , . ... .. . Ilil''''.l HIT- t
aii'i i.in' calicH If jji'tlif r lir vour iloal
Pev. W. C. Curtis Is in receipt of a
letter from Norman Wilson, dateil the
(ah, stating that on arrival his father
recognized him, and that ho is conscious
partof the time; but that ho Is grad
ually sinking, anil there is no encourage
ment. It is felt that while ho may sur
vive for a few weeks, his death is ex
poet, d at any time. He has to ln roused
into a sort of wmi-coiisciotisncss at in
terval to give him food and medicine.
At these times the difficulty is often en
countered of choking.
I.limt. bleeillna or protruding, yield at
once to Dr. Uosanko's Pile Kwnedy, pi-,,.- nfThoRpstOtl.il-
ity Always on Hand.
Lani ovrics, The Dalles, Or.,
May Bl, 1M3. (
Complaint having been entered at this offlca)
by Frank Mii'lman agimiit William A. lliillltleld
for ntiaudoimig his llomesteinl Kntry No. 4l-'9,
bite,! June , is'.-', iikiii tne ."i -ru. i
I saiii
' , ol
T.iwnslilo 1 s..iith. liang.'l.i K, in Wasco county.
iir..ir.,n. -uii a view to inccance.oiiioii I
entry : the s.ii.l pnrtles are hereby sumin.nied t
atnVar at this ottn e on the Jidh day of Inly, IK iS,
at Hi o cl.s k a. in., to r spon.l nn.l turnisn icau
moiiy coiiierulug said al'. r.ii abandon inrtit.
John W. I.kwis, Rrgi.ster.
which acts directly on parts all'ectcd,
absorbs tumois, always itching and ef-
f,., i. . rierinaiiPiit cure. (Hi cents.
lieiiiruiata or mail. Circulars free. Ir
Itosanko, I1L" Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Hold by lilakeley Houghton.
wly
Onion for roughs and Colds.
There is no remedy tual acts more
iriiii I ,tlv on the Throat, I.nngs and
i'l.oat il. an Onion hvruti. It loosens
il... t.iilfiriu enuhliiiK vou to throw it oil".
i, ui;,.VUa tl.ut tiuhtness and oDpressive
feeling in tlie Chest and all soreness of
ii. l i j. Asa tonic and restorative
ii Laa no efiual. Ir. litinn'a Onion
Svrun h medicated in manner so ns to
I .. ..il... tn.il than tli lilain syrtiii
and not have any taste or odor of the
imik inir it vol v tiiensani to iuku.
..in
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
onions, I
Get your bathing punts from P.
Harris.
&. N.
Patents,
J. R. LITTfcLU
I'ATKNT TKAIIK-JMIM; ,,tsrs.
Opposite Talent out. . VValioiBto". l-'.
Over twelve ye.il' experl. inc. .WK!Mi IN ASI
FollKloN Mileul. I OKI'"'' -
ari.-lug iin.ler Hi" ..il. nl I.im i . l . . n i 1 1 y .mil
cii-.-fiilK I'Meiin .1. .... ,i
HriM IKI !! lice. il. led sp'-rllll II ltd 't 1 1 'U .
W -lie for ililiirilillll.nl
I l'..N III. KIT! "r h H.l l. OH -ML H "I 1N
VKNIl.i,l A O V 11' A- 1.1 I ,I.MAIU'IV Willi
m:r ( il in ii:
M l.tl Ml this .!.IHV.1
ADM INISTRATOIVH NOTICE
Notice 1" lien'hv win ti nt the undersigned
hiis Ixt'ii dul appointed by the honorable coun
ts curt of Hie -till' of liri vou for W iweo county,
ii.lmtiiMriit'.r of the estate of christian Vt . 'Miner,
1 it ot siild V n ico count v, and now iloreiiicil.iiiid
Unit he has ilnl nuiilllifd ami i.-i now a.'tlng aa
ueh a lll.illlstriltor.
VII ifrsoiiw leivliis; cl -ilma airulnst snld estato
will prccnt tliem il'llv t.Tirtnl to meat tliesti.re
of VanluiMI .V Molliie sli-ad. m 'lehalitslit Tvi-'h
Vulle.W ii i'oc. .nnty, Ihkihi, within six luolilha
frnm the iIii'h of this not ice.
V)Mh Valley.. '"""7v.N')l'YV.
Alliu'r of estate of Chrisliall W fi.lnl. r, ihv it.
nilVNIiff NX :S, or he LIOI HK II HIT
t urert at Home In Ten linys byHdmlii
Isterlng lir, llalnes' liol.len Wieclilo.
i nf ho'T, a cn. of
ut tli" knotvh'.li;.'
I 'll' loilllilisi. Ulill
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ail he
or ti n
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ii in a u'n
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ill . .'. .1 i -n'.n .- it im.i Mii 'iy"'"'. ' " ' '
II... i.iiii MU in a in il r.ite diuikcror an nli-oholm
ttiii'i,. Ii !i sli.iii"i en In Ihoiisn.ids ol ease-.
I in i . , i io -i oh ! ii r 1 1 ' " ' '''
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