THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1893
AN OUTING
f Trip I-"" "
Wednesday worniBg. July lWu..
' ;..! of Mer. lUifiht.
L rt t'i "e , ,
rsrl ' ... r..v, Knrnhntn Mid
;r.cr. -Iiairtlll. of
'r"'"" .' . H.imui. Sechler and
I'0'- . r.'...l..r.r for Trout lake.
H.,. pleas.nts.il. .lK.uttwol.uur.
flml HUt Whit. S.I..M.I.. If..!..
f ." M.i.. that our c.mpK outfit
.Hv lashe! 10 or -. --
...ward our destination. AiK.nl
hours of tw.uliiui ru.v.
wo
Wuiie
scenery
tirinir n. 1IT "
where we rented and took
1 i ,WT.
..uniuu.-- !..,.,
.i, Tliclntwr prv t i
u throuijn a wru .
M. nvtViiniT w have
ker " . . t- -... a-.-wi.
u arrived t iu uuul "
l,d .ftw ,lwltin I'"0 10 ,,,tcn
" 1U ' . ... KiU ntl..ra aavr to
l)Ut j,,r wit". " " -
pgrk'mg or oulnl- " 0 ,ouuu lu''
h w plentiful that lone ere iiipwr
... f.ali l.d hH!i c.ucht to
,ue tow -
twice our nnmDer, errurru
rlv one party leeplng in tenU, but
. other in hay mow. The next day
f iWt fishing in Trout river, mainly
avause bot were secured by other
mrtie.
Frid.y morning both our parties
united the it cave, about nix mile
toil the lake. The drive i delight
,,1, on either aide of the road for al
(1(t the whole distance in found very
Siwerifti eras, about 7 or 8 ineheihigb,
W of which i unused because the
jtut in nnmirveyeJ government land,
fc whole- of thi region U ravernoue,
fjltlie ice cave proper il eituated right
the midMt of a level tract of land, and
lm the aurfate appear no more than
bole in the ground." All of u pro
.ded ourselves with torehei and de
eded the ladder. We no sooner
racli the bottotn than we feel we are in
iim- and freering atmosphere, although
at fifteen or eighteen feet below the
.virlace. Mr. Halght led the party to
ii further end of the cave, took hie
in web place that the aeven pria
juOit colors could not have appeared
lium iwintiful to the reet of the party
ld tliey len made to order and
landed together. Aside from tbeee
f K-Botut-na the appearance of the atalac
I.Mf and Ulagmit of ice M they
land. there like o many pillnre are
Lwatiful beyond deecription. We now
I:iopM'd out from the bottom of the
Lve, about 300 pound of ice; drew it
kt with ropei; placed it in our wagona
id returned to the lake feeling we had
Lned much more than we can expree.
The next day vm apent in fiahing,
.itfly on the lake. Mr. William'
rty from The Dalles and Mr. Moore'
lrty from Moro having gone, we had
II the boats we needed. It is also ar
il todav that tomorrow our genial
, James Hoag, guide a party to Mt.
4ao)8 summit. The party made up ol
St. Bight, Mr. Burnham, 1'rof. l'.rown
aid Mr. Jiranner, but for his adverse
"monition of the previous nigm,
riirted at 5 :'J0 in the morning, riding
ra-b a i-avuw. We had not goue more
l.'itn four mile before Mr. Hoag des
pied a black bear about 350 yards ahead
had no iron and no dots but Bingo,
nt thinking we might hare some fun
th I mi no we started for him at full
ieed. lie watched us for about a in in
lie, and scampered off to a large canyon
:t ahead of him. e could hnd no
irther trace of him. but had a very
ying tank of goitig op a precipitous
Wtion of the journey for going out of
lar way. For the next three hours the
tail was not disputed but we soon
liund that the snow wus much lower
:.u usual and we were compelled to tie
pour jKjnies and proceed on foot with
set and lunch, coats and vests being
with our ponies. We soon found a
iJiinto eat our lunch and black our
tf, them we proceeded with low
k,fP, but ere we had gone more than
f !f tli distance, one ol our party eaid
I'- knew when he had enough, and, hav
iiifl Mne heart trouble declined jiroied
'"K further. lie rested for some time
l"nl then went buck to the horses and
uilt a tire. The r-Ht of us went on en
'yiny iiiitr-h the evidences of volcanic
'ctiuu depicted in the two red moun-
-iini-, the ltiva beds, as well as the ini-
glaeiers with their terminal,
" "lia! and lateral moraines. We used
''"'e iiioiaiiies of rock much for anient,
"'ante when we tank to tne l"1'1'' or
p' r iw the snow, it was too exhiiuct-iT-
At a point about two thirds of the
y nr.. Mr. Ttnrnlintn found a co flee
"ii containing the names of u party
lrini Arlington. Hoon afterward I'rof.
linn! ii u ,. ,.f .rU-inif ii n the
"ork, hut a n-t of & few minute!, an
"'J. wndwich Mr. Hoag had, and a
'knight of the ciiulybeatu water found
;'l the nay up the mountain, w revived
'i:ii that he went on.
Mr. Hong, Mr. Jiurnham, mid Prof.
'r'iwH reached the fiinmit at iilmut
'"dock; fo.i nd tins recordd eent by the
Vpine club of Portland, except tl m cop-
i"'r ho.r. Ti, view- from tlm Ion of Mt.
'!;i.nH can never Ui fir.ircd. Standing
i ill your f nee towaid Mt. Hood, yoU
lllliy aep the thnm sinters
Mt. Tacomii.
- ,
isti reel mountains Letore-mcn-'one.l,
two beautiful little hikes, near
"a"! mountains, the large prairie in the
""'""ce, Trout lake.
etc. Mr.
"'inihain fnrniahf.it
rublier tobacco
pouch in which our records, consisting
of names, date, ages, two Dil eacn,
etc., securely wrappei! In six plies of
canvas made from our lunctl tag, were
placed and securely fixed under a pile of
stones. We cam down to the horses in
about one third of the time it took to go
up, reaching the ponies about 8 o'clock
p. in., and arriving at Mr. Hong's at 11'
o'clock p. m. After eating lunch Mrs.
Uoag prepared, of bread and milk and
wild straw berries, we retired, very, very
weary. The journey home was a quiet
one, and hut for Captain Haines' Input
)tlii in the ice cave and the rays of
Sol, we all cAiue ott w ithout Wing dis
figured. HoRAP.
rjMtrlal .rln Krpurt.
The following report is for the week
ending Tuesday, July 18th, IHD.1,1!. S.
Pague, local forecast officer, weather
bureau :
WKMTKHX OBKUOS.
The wheat crop is in good condition.
Fall wheat has generally been increased
in acreage ; but the acreage of spring
sown wheat ha been decreased owing to
the lata spring rain. Fall wheat ha
an average increase in acreage of fully
10 per cent, while the yield is expected
to 1 12 to li per cent ijester than last
year. Spring-sown ha .been decreased
about 7 per cent, and the yield will 1
fully 5 per .'cent hort. An interesting
and valuable fact i reported by a Ma
rion county correspondent. On land
which last year was summer fallowed
with potatoe the w heat, fall-sown, ha
a much better appearance than any
other wheat, and it promise to yield
15 per cent more, l'otatoes always have
a sale and many would profit by plant
ing potatoes on summer fallow and not
allow the soil to remain idle and become
filled with w eeds. The grain crop outh
of the Calapooia is not so good as in the
Willamette valley ; w hile ou the other
baud the fruit of the latter is not so
good as in the former. Spring wheat
was sown unusually late and some of it
i heading, and lit i not over 10 or 15
inches high. The warm weather has
been of great benefit to the wheat, caus
ing it to ripen more rapidly. Harvest
ing of wheat is in progress in some of
the southern counties and by next week
it will be general. Oats are a good crop,
spring'sown not so good as fall-own.
Haying continue. Hop are growing
rapidly; some are beginning to blossom
out. Few lice are so far observed ; but
are increasing in numbers. Black and
raspberrie are ripening rapidly. Straw
berries are about over. Cherrie are
now in the height of their season.
XANTEUK OBEGOK.
The fore part of the week was cloudy
and cool, while the latter part was clear
and warm, the maximum temperature
ranging from 75 to 95 degrees.
The rains lrom the 8th to the 11th
were of inestimable benefit to the crops.
The wheat crop is reported in excellent
condition. In Wasco. Gilliam and Mor
row counties, where the prospect two
week ago were from 10 to 1") bushel
per acre, have improved from 25 to 40
per cent, fcherraan and I matilla coun
tie will have as good a crop a they had
in 1891 and the total product will be
more. In Union county the present
conditions are excellent. Wallowa,
Baker and the interior countie have
greatly improved prospects. One wheat
grower in Umatilla county who has 6,000
acre of growing w heat reports that he
will huve at least 120,000 bushels. Borne
fall-sown wheat Is being cut this week ;
but not until next week will harvest be
come general in the Columbia river val
ley. Haying continues and very fair
crops are secured. The fruit prospects
remain as rejKrted last w eek. The wool
continues to be stored in the warehouses,
some 10 or more million younds now
lieing stored awaiting market.
Sl'MMAKY FOB STATE.
Fall wheat increased acreage, slightly
decreasing yield per acre, spring w beat
decreased acreage and decreased yield.
Total product will be for Western Ore
gon fully ms million bushels; for Kant
em Oregon fully 0 million bushels.
Oats and hay crop as good or better than
ever before.
Monier Smi.
The farmers here have got their (train
cut and mostly hauled in.
Mr. W. A. Davis ban gone to Moro,
Sherman county, to work at harvesting.
Mra. liobinwin ot Portland i" vinitiiig
her old home at Mr. Davenport .
A party of MoBicrite. took a pleasure
trip arroM the Columbia, over on the
Washington aide. Among tin- cmpany
wb a voutiis 1.....V A.,e ....ic, .
Winnie Frazicr, who in staying at Mr.
Jim. T. lirown' torecujtfrate her health.
She t-ujoyed it very much. The older
Scllinger, owner of the. bout, acted its
i riLiitaiii. liia too. II :irrv. a mate, Y e
United Meiunluue island, tha cemetery
where the red men inter their dead.
Nothing very lieaiitiful is to be mm;
but, yet, the m-ene, to the meditative
mind, is impresnive In 1 1 10 extreme.
Decaying humanity, human bonea and
skull laying ftrewn around in every
direction, exposed to the my a ol the
burning huh and to the uazc t livny:
num. Surelv thi ix thetiii.ilcon.ni.il
miilion of all materiality. Ax 1 r iro
with e upon thn lerrii.ie Mgut l ii'ii
coii-tnuiieu V) cry oni, J.-o
: . ....... u iwivi, hi'n is ii ha;i'l hp-
. ! it. . .... t
whit
adth,
S.
', ' t 1...1 .,uii?" 1.
Krai Kslule.
Chas. Piivctte) and wife to Nicholas
Marx, f.l acres in a ction 8, tonhip
south', range H east; 12,800.
ORKOOtt AT THE FAllt.
th Mat mt th Wal.
From a syndicate letter printed in a
number of county-sent paper in the
middle and eastern states, the following
extract is taken :
"Before passing judgment on the in
dividual state exhibits and buildings, ;
one has to look at the purpooes for
w hich the displays are made. F'or in
stance, the New Kngland states and the
old and thickly settled disiricts have
erected magnificent state buildings,
which are being maintained as places
of reception for their owu (eople and
their friends. These states already
have a many or more people, than they
want, and hence do not make n display
with an eye to the attraction of immi
gration. ith the new states, and
particularly those of the Pari tie coast,
the situation is reversed. These state
invite immigration, and it is for the
purpose of attracting attention to their
resources, ana impressing upon tne
mind of the homeseeker the fact that
desirable land and homes are to
be had at moderate cost, that
the Western state are making an
inviting exhibition at the fair.
As representing the state ot the
west at the exposition, Oregon, the land
of big red apples, stand pre-eminently at
the head. Although she has no state
building, Oregon make a magnificent
showing of her resource in the several
buildings of the fair. Her display in the
horticultural building is everywhere
acknowledged a being peerless. Here
she show pear weighing live pounds,
apples six inche in diameter, plum
larger than goose eggs, cherries Z in
ches in circumference and peaches 1 7 .j
inches. In her agricultural booth she
exhibits grains and grasses that are
acknowledged by mill men to be with
out parallel. In the flour tests made
.t the fair, flour mode from Oregon
wheat was found to make w hiter and
finer biscuits than any other flour tried.
In the mining department a miniature
placer mine is kept constantly in opera
tion, washing virgin gola lrom tne
gravel just as it i taken from Oregon'
placer mining properties. In the fish
ery department several tons of the fa
mous Columbia river salmon are shown
together with fishing boats, fish-wheels,
etc., and in the forestry department are
exhibited some specimen of timber
that astonish the world. A block cut
from a forest of the west measures ten
feet across. Thi is the largest block of
wood at the fair and it attracts much
attention."
Law Social.
Yesterday evening Mr. G. W. Phelps
was the recipient of a pleasant surprise
given him at the borne of hi sister Mrs.
Lida Dunham. The lawn was very
tastefully arranged with a large number
of Chinese lantern dotted about, and
awing hammock swung between con
venient tree. Pressing business pre
vented Mr. Phelps from going home un
til a late hour in the evening, and when
he did, and the illuminated lawn and
gay company there assembled burst on
his vision, surprise gained the mastery,
but all that the looker on could detect
was a smothered "the ." Joining
the joyous throng who were desporting
thetiiKelve about the lawn, and in ham
mocks, with music, game and various
other pleasant pastimes provided by
the thoughtful hostess, the evening
passed quickly. During the evening re
freshments were served on the lawn.
The evening was unsurpassed and the
enjoyment of the guests perfect. Those
present were Misses Virginia and Grace
Marden, Elizabeth FiUUerald, Rose and
Myrtle Michell, Clara, Ettie and Auburn
fctory, Caddie Booth, Kate Delluff, Ur
sula and Louise Kuch, Jessie lxn,
Minnie Lay, Florence Lewis, Aimee
Newman, Alma Schmidt, Annie and
Laura Thompson, Allie Rowland, Annie
Williams, Casgie Wiley, Nellie Michell,
Grace Campbell, Ruth Cooper, Lizzie
Sampson, Mollie O'Leary, Maybel
l,ewia and Mrs. I- Dunham. Messrs.
A. Clark, J. Croesen, Jesse Allen, 11. W.
French, Max Vogt, Ed. Patterson, E
H. French, F. Garretson, G. W. Phelps,
M. Janienon, J. Hampshire, F. A
French, i. D. Snowden, V. H. French,
F. Faulkner, II. H. Riddell, E. M
Williams. W. K. Corson, H. Lonsdale.
C'ate1fH Ahaad.
A(Um hM bl(K,k of groullJ in
; cant, ,t tlie end of the tity ilume
j t,e w((e water f(jr irri(,ation.
j fm h.ls jn of
; . . .,... .ii doubt .-Si net him
f 1 a hilt. There 1 simply a solid mass
of eanteloupes and if they average him
live cents each, $1 per hill will bo easily
rea'ir.eil. Ilcsides this he 1ms planted
e: us ami corn bet ween each row. The
o.her day he sold fJO worth of string
hei-.ns. As far as heard from, this beats
strawbeme.-, 1 rimes, grapes, and every
thing else for clean protits, and after
! they are harvested the work euds until
r next spring.
1 Spring Medicine.
1 Dr. r.unn'n Improved Liver Pilln 011
ne,...ii't of their mi d action are espevi
; spring .lisor-
I tired hreiu1
'Wlv. Vlu'y!
ally adutited for correcting
tiers, such lis l'lipure li:oon, iiren nrmii
' and aching and V.ri. out 1k.1v. They
, net prompt yon n.e .iv.-r an., .e - '"' - -
ami malaria from the system, limy
pill for a dose. Try them this
1 i spring, fold nt 2." cts. a box by Klakcly j
one
3 1 Houghton, Druggists, The Dalles, ( r
' v'"1
PERSONAL MENTION.
Tuaulajr.
Hon. W. K. F.llis wa an east-bound
passenger today.
Mrs. C. F. Stephens has nearly re
covered from a severe illnees.
Mr. Harry Moran of North Yakima,
a former Palles boy, is in the city.
C V.. C'hrisman returned from a weet-
'' " trip with his fruit drier today.
IScrnie Crone left yesterday for his
homo in Portland after visiting two
weeks in The Dalles.
Mr.' Geo. W. Miller and family de
parted this morning fur Sealand, on the
Washington coast to he absent during
the remainder of the summer months.
WednewlHy.
Mr. C. W. Harris of Denver called on
this office today.
J. W. French and Smith French re
turned from a flying trip to Ilwaco
today.
Dr. F'shelman returned today from
Hood River, where he had been called
to attend Mr. H. A. Pratt.
J. W. Wilson, who has been an em
ploye of J. O. Mack for number of
years, is in the city again, having re
turned from Snohomish.
Mr. Geo. A. Liebe left for Portland
last night to he with her sister, Mrs.
Theo. Liebe, who was injured in a run
away near Portland a few days ago.
Mr. Chas. Adams, Miss Adams. Miss
Bessie French and Master Paul French
left this morning by Regulator for I-ong
Beach where they will remain for the
summer.
Mr. H. Heppner, who has been visit
ing with Mr. L. W. Heppner and Mrs.
J. H. Blakeney for the past week, de
parted for her home in Albina this
morning.
Mr. A. W. Mohr and family, and
Hugh Chrisman and family will leave
for Trout lake by Regulator in the morn
ing, on a mountain outing, to be absent
about a couple of weeks.
Thursday.
S. A. Clark came in town last night
from the valley.
Mr. Thomas Giavey of Kingsley called
on this office today.
Mr. 3. O. Warner of Naneene, is a
visitor in the city today.
Dr. and Mrs. Rinehart returned today
from a flying trip to Hood River.
Mieses Kate Heisler. Mies Vanderpool
and Miss Laird of Wapinitia are in
today.
Mr. G. W. Runyon and son have left
for Tacoroa. Mr. Runvon accompanies
them a far as Portland.
Mr. Henry Heppner of Heppner wa
in the citv yesterday and returned home
on the midnight passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. George McIIaley and
daughter Ida will leave on the Regulator
in the rooming for a visit to friends in
the valley.
Mr. B. S. Huntington returned to
dav. Mr. Huntington will be at home
few davs later, a he leturns via
Eureka, California.
Mr. J. M. Patterson ha been pro
moted to cashier of the First National
bank. Harry Lonsdale has been pro
moted to bookkeeper at A. M. Williams
It Co.', succeding Mr. Patterson. Con
gratulations to both.
Dr. Ni G. Blalock. president of the
Washineton state commission of the
world' fair, who has been in the city,
left for hi home in Walla Walla today.
Mr. Blalock l one of the broadest
guaged men on the coast and never does
anything bv halves. He has a farm of
400 acres in apples alone.
HOKN.
In Tvah Valley. July 14th, 1893, to
the wife ol eolomou liowsen, a son.
Married.
At the residence of the bride' parents
at Fairview, The Dalles, on the after
noon of July 19th, by Rev. W. C. Curtis,
pator of the wngregational church,
David D. Nelson and Johanna Stewart.
LOST.
A black morocco combination card
case nurse, bavins a silver bowknot on
the outsioe ana some smaii cnaune
w ithin. The finder w ill please leave it
- . . .- ii i
at A. M. William & Co.'s store.
An Improbable Htorj.
A Vanhintfton dispatch Bays : "E. I,.
Coldwell, of Portland, while in Wash
ington told an experience he had while
passing through Canada. He went to a
bank and presented a silver certificate
of I'JO. The cashier held a consultation
with the president, and came back and
told him tiicy did not want to accept
that money anyway, but owing to the
possibility of the United States going to
a gold basis and a fall in silver they
would take it at a 40 per cent, discount.
Mr. Coldwell fished up different
kind of a bill and exchanged it for gold
so that he could travel around. He
said that it made him feel a little
aehamed to think that money bearing
the stamp of the t'nited States was
asked to be discounted in times of pro
found peace bv common Canadians."
Now this is very pretty story, ,, of
llie K1IIU IOr won II : x v....... .
becomo sotue.what famous. It is prob
able that Jerry had presented his note
to the bank in place of a bilver certifi
cate by mistake, and ow ing to the un
settled condition of affairs the bank
! thought it wan safe on a forty per
j discount.
1 0ll(11 for iuBh bikI C olds.
cent
There) is
no remedy that acts more
il ..t, the Ihroat. J. lints ami
iiiuiiii-iij , ,
Chest than Onion Svnip. It loosens
the phlegu. enabling you to throw it .
It relieves that tightnesu and op.i.v Si
feeling in ti.e Chest and l -.reness of
11 , .., , ,,,. ii ,...
feeln ' " 1 , rui e
- M,mi , titnm's Onion
tho Lui'gs
it. has nc)
svrim is nie.licati 'l 111 a
manner so as to
he more 7"
",v J . . ... .
.. ' ... 1 1-..
onions, making 11 very jm-usaoi 10
Kin
Showing the name of all claimants,
the article or claim for which payment
is made, the amount of each bill, the
amount allowed and the claims con
tinued or rejected at the July term,
INK!, of the county court for Wasco
county, Oregon. The following list,
however, docs not contain any claim for
which the salary or fees are provided
for by law :
NAME. NATI RE OK CLAIM.
N G Powne, M I)., examining
am r.
physicians inquest
James Weshart, notifying coro
Hi 00
ner
OH Rhoadus, bridge work
Farley & Frank, bag for assessor
John Filloon, plow share
Dalles Pub Co, treasurer' notices
Geo D Barnard & Co, delinquent
tax sales
Dalles Water Co, water rent May
1 no
:i t;o
2 M
l oo
4 oo
6 00
and June 10 00
Hugh Loiran, M D. medical at
tendance pauper 7
50
Hugh 1-ogan, medical attendance
jail
Mays & Crowe, material for iail
15 00
door 42 42
Henry Clough, putting in jail
door
Geo A Phirman, labor on jail door
W II Young, " "
Crandall & Burget, burying pau
per .'
Troy Shelley, miscellaneous
Mays & Crowe, bridge rod
Jos T Peter & Co, lumber for
sidewalk
Jos T Peters & Co, lumber for
road districts
F S Gordon, supplies for pauper
Maier & Benton, " "
C E Haight, meals for jurors
L Rordeu, lamp wicks, etc
I D Francisco, digging grave for
Dauner
72 15
32 00
8 25
40 00
18 60
75
48 15
16 77
26 45
12 53
4 00
65
4 00
17 60
27 78
40 00
30 00
36 25
16 00
4 00
Joles Bros, supplies for paupers.
v m Rlctrum, repair vault
Ben C Irwin & Co, records
B R Tucker, lumber for roads. . .
M Patterson, relief GAR
L Henry, relief G A R
J 11 Blakeney, moving paupers. .
CLAIMS CONTINUED FOB TERM
Nickelsen & Luckey, blacksmith-
lng tor bridges
40 25
8 06
75 60
21 40
6 00
2 00
10 00
Jos T Peters Sc Co, lumber
C F Candiana J P, state cases. . .
J F Trang, constable
CLAIMS REJECTED.
W D Jones witness May, 1892. . .
Chris Dethman, bridge work
Lai lai, pd lor prosecuting at
torney
State of Oregon, )
County of Wasco, )
I, J. B. Crossen, county clerk, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a full and complete statement
of the claims presented and action taken
thereon by the county court at the July
term, 189;i, thereof, save and except all
claims, the salary or fees of which are
provided tor by statute.
W ltness my hand and seal of tne
countv court, affixed this 14th day of
July, 1893.
Seal J. B. Crossen,
By E. Martin, County Clerk.
ueputy.
NOTICE.
U. a. Land Offick, The Dalle, Or.
Julvlu. 1S93.
Complaint havlnir been entered at this office
by Horaces. Kicbmond airainat Ira V. Miller for
bandonina- hl Homestead fcntry o. x,
of Ef i of tion S, Township I South, Mange lu
Kat. in Wasco county Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry: the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this oiuee on
the -'fith day of August, ih', at Id o duct A. M.,
to respond and lurnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
-Jlwiit JOHN . Llius, negisier.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to purchase
that certain promissory note by me given to
Wm. 'Packman on June ;!0, lu:l, with interest, as
said note was given lor a balance on account,
which balance was only 11.40, but by mistake
was reckoned as i7.HH, which amount was er
roneously inserted in said noto. 1 will not pay
more than '4.40 and interest thereon, being tl.e
exact amount of my indebtedness to said Tack
man. C. R. HILL.
Dalle City, Or., July 19, (T-'Jld&wlw
FOR SALE:
6000 EWES AND LAMBS,
11 YEARLING WETHERS,
For any Information desired, apply to
H. W. WELIJt,
Box Z, Tbe Dalle, or.
Or 0. F. W KI.Lfl,
lin 14th St., Portland, Or.
WWI. MICHELL,
UnaenaKer ana EmDaimer.
Ordors by dipatc!i mail or n person filled any
hour of the day or night.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Pictures framed in bII styles and sizes.
Place of business cor. Third and
Washington Streets.
THK I.AI.I.ES, j OftBOOS
DIAMOND - ROLLER MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
j Qf BeStQual-
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES,
OKECiON.
PATENT3
J. R. LITTELL,
Altorniy and t oiiiiaellnr
IN
riTKNT, TIHIil -IIM-'K ANIri
Klc.ll T CASK!,
Oi'U'fi't I'litrnt Oilier, irnsicii''oii. '.''
ner tM'l'-yii
roHFUi.N lialelll
qerteMe,;.
AMKltll AN AMI
t nun, and all Mison
ill business
i rl-i i ir under tin- I'.itmit
laws iiiiiiiiptly and
enr.'iiilly prosc-i-iiU cl
(;kii:i i i.o i -ks iiecor l
U .10. for liaifination.
si sp.s-ial attention.
Oil UK.i KIIT CVK H.lilU. OS SKKTI II OS IM
VKNUC, 1 AI.VISK AS III CA1 NTA HlllT WITII
lll'l CIIAHOK. ,
Mention this papT.l
T Murcacit Juatln Hlatrhford.
Washington, July 18. It is learned
from Inside sources that Attrney
Gpneral Olney will be appointed to the
supreme bench, to succeed the late Jus
tice lilatchford.
NOTICE Foil PUBLICATION.
Land OmcK, The Hal Ira, lr.,
.1 ii 1 v h, j
Notice I liin-liy kIycii that the fi.lli.wlnK
liainiil .ttl.-r Iiiih lili .l notice of hi Intention U
" it.- ami niako i'mihI prisil In iiiKirtof hla
f-lti'itt, ami that Mini proof vt 1 1 1 Im matin la:fora
the i:.Kit.-raiul receiver at The Halle, dr., ou
Iih-mIuv, Aiixuxt il, lw.1, l..:
4'liarlea .1. Vanillism,
Ailmlniitriltor of the eatille of t 'hrlatlall Whlt-
inori-, ilct-cuM'il.
llotiicitciid Ai.ill-atlon N,. :soi.',, for the K' of
NK'., NK'4o(rlK',, mid SK' ( HK'iolHec. ,
Tp Jti., K. 1:1 K. v.. it.
He nuini-a the followlnir wltnenM-a to prove hi
rontlniioiia renliK-nee upon, anil cultivation ol,
Mtiil html, vf. :
Holwrt Hutu. Kmlly Metz, Perry Hnortgraaa.
ami Jamca llrown, all of Tvnh Valley, (Ir.
tn-l'J JOHN V. I.KMIH, Ki-Klater.
NOTICE.
I'. 8. I.anii Omcr.THi! Dai.i.es, (a.,
June .11. 1WI3. (
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William W. Nimoii against Tony Hambeck
for abandoning his Homestead Kntry No. 41-7,
dated Jtoie Jcl. ihk, uxn the NK'i of Hcction 17,
Township 1 Hon th, Kauge 10 E., in Wasco
inty, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry; the said partiea are hereby sum.
motied to ama-ar at this oltice on the ttith day
of August, 1MB. at HI o clock A. M., to resiaiiKf
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE.
V. 8. Land Optics, Thk Dalles, Ob.,(
Juneai, 1HU3. I
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Gilbert S. Munn against Joseph Htoettcr, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 4400.
dated June IX, 1K, upon the SVIfi of Section IV,
lownsnip i eouin, itauge in cast, in vtaseo
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry; the said parties are hereby Bum-
moiled to appear ui tma onice on me xih nay ot
August, 1H');I, at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment.
JOHK W . LEWIS, Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale,
issued out of the circuit courtof the state ot
Oregon for the county of Waco, in an action in
said court wherein the Solicitor's Ioun and
Tr-.ist Company Is plaintiff, and John II Oerdea,
M. It. Morgan and L. K. Morse, administrator of
the estate of C. W. Finn, deceased, are defend
ants, to me directed, commanding me to sell the
laud in the said execution and order of sale de
scribed, to-wit: The muthwest quarter of
section thirty-four (: in township two '2)
north of range" ten 10 east of the W illamette
meridian, in Waco county, state of Oregon, to
pav the judgment rendered in said case, to-wit:
The sum of five hundred dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum,
from February SC, MM, and seventy-five dollars
attorney fee, and costs taxed at f-li.10, 1 have
this day leavied upon the said land, and on
Saturday, the Aid day of July, lHiii, at the hour
of 10 o,cloek a. m., in front of the court house
door In said county and state, I will sell said
land, at public auction, to the highest bidder
therefor.
The Dalles, Or., June 13, 1893.
T.A.WARD,
tds Sheriff of Wasco Countv. State of Oregon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
N'otick Is hereby given that by n order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon hereto
fore made, the undersigned ha been duly ap
pointed and is now the qualified and acting
administrator of the estate of Kamuel Patterson,
deceased. All persons having claim against
the above named deceased are hereby noUiied to
present their claims with the proia-r voucher
to me at my residence near Wapinitia, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this notice.
Andall peraon indebted to aaid estate are hereby
required to settle such Indebtedness forthwith.
J. H. KCBANKS,
Administrator of Estate of Samuel L, Patterson,
deceased. 4tw
Wapinitia, Or., June 4th, 1893.
NOTICE.
U. 8. LiKD OrncK, The Dalles. Or.,
May '-"J, 1SSW. (
romnlnint havinc tx-en entered at thin ome
bv Stephen A. Kistuer against William Hayes tot
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No.
dated August Hi, lssti, upon the NW auarter
flection 1, Township 5 South, Kange 11 Last, in
Wasco countv, Oregon, with a view to the can
cellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the Wlh
day of July. lK;:i, at 10 o'clock A. M., to res
pond ana uiriusn leaumoii) uuiiwriiiiug tuiu
alU-god abandonment. ,,,,
J V 11 . i . 1 . , 1.1.
(1-lfiwOt Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, The Palles, Or.. May 31. 1HH3.
Notice is hen-by given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make linal proof in support of hia rlaim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the l M. Ijmd office at The
lJallea, Or., on July 14, lsai, viz:
- l'hllllp M. Klatncr.
of Wnmlc: Hiuiiesteiid application No. 3S24 for
thcNK1. NE'i of Sei-tiou a, NW'4 NWijrsee
tion and E, bE' aeetion 20, tp. i S, K 12
EW. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cintitmous residence iijion and eiiltivntlon of
said land, vU. : A. J. ift, (1. W. Lucas, ttamuut
Hroils. Win. Farlow, all of Wamic. Olegon.
6-i,7-tl JOHS W. LEWIS, Ueglster.
STKAYED.
On the vKtil of May last I had two mini mare
get nut of iny ptisiure on Tygh Itidge, near
Kitiglev. Thev are alhint ii ami 7 years old and
weiitii lino to rXi pounds eieh, and are hrtinili-d
as follow s One ir braudid thus. 3 ou the right
shoulder, ami the ntle r thus, 3C cm the left
hip. Anvime giviua me tnioimaiion of their
whereabouts, or retiiriiiug tl em to me at Killga-
lc-y, will be suituniv rewiirdtd.
II w
John Mabx.
NOTICE.
Land Office, The Pnlles. Or.,
May ill, ls.ic.-l. I
fniiiplniiit having been entered at this uftieo
bvl'rnnU Mcelmiitl agianst William A. lbillilield
fi'cr iilmndoniug bis llomestend Entry So. -U-V,
lilted June M, ls-rj, upon the WW', of Section s.
Township I Mi mill, linage l) E., In WMseoconuty,
(irt-goli, vith a view to the eaneellictloli of said
entrv: the sciid parties are herein siinilnolied la
nplH:nr at this ollic -e on the '-".nil nay of July, Is'1'',
nt Ill o'cloek a. 111., to rc'-poml ard furnish testi
mony concerning said alleircsl Hlmnilcmment.
John W. I.kwin, U.gi.-ter.
A D.MIN'ISTH VTDll'S NOTICK
Notice Is herehv gven that tl.e mijerigmi1
tins lii c-il dnlv iippolntc cl by the honorable colli!
tv rt of the Mute 1 if ( tn-goii for W iim-c i-c unity,
adiccliiistriclicrof the e-tntc- of I hrl-tiaii W eidmer.
hit of said iVii-en rountv, unci now Uer.'ie-eil, and
Unit he has duly iUaliluit anil is now ac ting a
m ic h iidtuintlttilor.
All persons having erllnw im-ninst saui estato
will pr-seiit thc-ccl ciillv xeriliecl to meat the st, .re
of Vim I in vn .i I lot ii n. sheiid, inc-rehiints lit lyglt
idle .Uaseoeonnly. or. gon, w ltliiiisi.v inoiitha
from '.he- ibite of this notn c.
ivuli Viillev. nr., -1 11 1 it- ;, is
.1. VAN PI YN.
Adin'r of estsle
of christian Weidiner, die. d.
IHUMiKVNESS.iir tlin I IH HAH IT
I iireil at lliiine In Ten !) by aclniln
isterllig Hi-. Ilalne' (iolileii Nioltlr.
It eiill U- Kiv-n In 11 glass of beer, n r-ll. of
c li.s- or t.-a. ..r in 10.1.I, illiont llie know.tsh "
of the i. iti.-nt. It is alis.ihiti lv 1 .ir -.le--, noil
01 . ..v.'. .. ........uM.-ot un.l st.i't .lv i-iir.-. i ta-tlier
. "... " I- L,.r;.r .,
- ss 1 in-piinii i" . "",
and In every In-liino 11 put it inn- bus fol
lowed. It never fulls. The syste.n once impti g.
nali.l w itn the sp.-1-irie, it Iss-oini-s an utter hu
p. !
ll. Ility f. r tlie llUorilpa-tlle toexisi. urea
gll-llHl Ic C
1 Is naie iMHik nt tairiieiiiara inn.
Add re
1 I
l.llltM hl'Kl.'lFIC CO., lli lv'll "t
t.'liieinnali, -aio.