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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1893. ;,thik foktv i rT. Mor.lao WrH th Hmrl taudaat Aayl. lur-Uy afternoon well-dressed lied at the police til iiii1"'' r ,U, invoke tl.e Hid of Chief Hunt tliellt to llHluce tier in-yrar-wu nOimiulHh hi Idea 01 mnini a ..a.., I I., at Intuitu! ...u IS Iff I HIUIP I Ilf 1IM' vl Liing"' Mrs. William, iind had imbued Willi i" l,m ,t.-ir.l him t live forty days on , . -I .ml liodv of Ch"t," which nttteriul form In the shape of claret L....I Lmr'iioon meeting wan in progress resulen' " Mrl- " I'll"1"1' l I. nlic stated her wn was I, and she desired that an ollleer ,re mi" tltke ",m 01 iioorn lie he Irightened into abandoning . . ..t 1 1. ..,1 ;. . (....., .1 it and laiiii' mi, .. U. Vt there was ordinance of the Portland which would juHtify l1roceeil'"tf-"n1 11 l,ot cer I .. could lie committed to the IitKvluro w" "bould ' family h rlnVh she stated they did not L jioreland hail written a 'utter L.ttxr ntmident 01 mo insane asy- Salem. anting the views of the Ifinti'iit of ihttt institution as to h'iiwliility of committing throw iv faster to the avium. Andcr- man w ho was arrested a few iinn this charge, has not heeded niii of the county judge, so the report, hut continues to live on Li of hrcnd and a little wine each Is will not lie rearrested on the if itiHnnity until Judge Moreland V I reply from the au peri ntendent .tluin. Telegram. A Seattle Nansatloa. been traversed by MiM Nichols, and It 1 thought that possibly she has found her death among the rocks and raging waters that lie liclow this dangerous trail. A GAUZY TALE. The tunnlng lluld-up fnnaldareit to ba F'shrtcatlnn. I, Wash., July 22. Special alte Washington is the scene of lent which calls forth the sym- u well as Ihe indignation of the of Seattle. Only a few weeks it Hulgate caused great exclte- :ul Qun ti rxpense ty leaving in a ai one of the pleasure resorts and tiln( a" '"'r 'r',!,u'" to let Hle ol fcetittle hear from her only a reached her home in the east. us the isle swallows up its vie- ii barm them in over five hun- i of sitter. A strange story of if crime is supposed to linger o lives of the two victims. Last shout (I o'clock in the presence ;il witneeses and only about a shore, the two parties jumped 1. and their bodies have not yet ivnred. The boat was not upset, '. give signs of any struggle at hen the parties, as there was no the boat whatever. This, It is M.wiil remain a hid Jen mystery el(loin that bodv is ever re frain I.ako Washington owing to '.hut the tiodie never float. It .own who the parties are, yet it &) supposed that there is some Ws mystery connected with v wUnU has made them unite if cat their shame and crimes thrt to blot out their existence. it no one has I men missed from liich lad adds greater mystery tire a Hair. miial Chautautjua meeting of west, whicli is held each year iuiua, on Vushon Island, only from this city, is now in ses hus proven this year, as in all lie one of the grandest means .jii in the way of a camp meet hns ever been inaugurated, ma, on Vashon Island, is in - most beautiful little coves on imil. It is a place of pleasure tilth. The licautiful grounds, with the broad beach from cuinpers and Chatitanriunna iml 'oyster, adds interest to ng. ThoiiHanda of people tt place during the Chautau jn In mi nil parts of the Sound 'Wtliwpst. Koine of the most Hirers of the I'nited States are 'Hi'li year to deliver series of 'ire the assembly. rttt Northern Railway Com- ""iniileted arrangements with wuuels A Co.. of LonoVin for a rife iteamsliiii line, with its lrt at Seattle. There are eiity-four vessels engaged lur "I'd which will bring the pro lans and Jmnn. Australia and this country and send them port over the Orent Northern 'teen market. Whnrfago ond e lieen secured at the wharf sackiimn.l'hillipH InveHtment This, together with the lines to ISan Francisco. "I other "eight trade with various na- ! Suuttlo a great boon in the H-oceiini. trallle. Mnhols llii.tarauri,. "hols, livinr near Kufus. hus ""ii for a week an t f ars are i that sim !, n,t . violent "no ninnner ns .vet unknown. If,r mother, tmod to operate "'i":li uion which she is now ii her mother marrying, left possession. The latter is forty years old and ... '"ride out Hfter stock Willi all '"" of her iimta asuic'.ate MUh along tire John Day 'ry narrow, where a misst-p 'It" horse and rider into the "''th. This path has often I.vi.k, Wash., July 24, lHil.'t. F.iirrou Cmkomi i.ic The good ople of this vicinity have a grievance which they wish, through the columns of your valuable paper, to ventilate. Knowing of your steadfast endeavor tu champion the cuiiMi of the people, to vindicate right and redress wrong, I appeal to your magnanimity thut this community may lie judged aright before a cold, clammy and nusympathi.ing world. The peaceful valley of the Klickitat and the; "inclined planes" within a radius of many miles from Lyle, have been shaken and shattered from center K circumference. There have been rumors of war with all its horrible ac companiments. Society has been threat ened both church and state, and the outcome of all this commotion is beyond the immediate comprehension of man No ml(lit nor rniitiitKn In mortality Cmii ei.iiitur M'aiif; tMrkwuiimlhiff rotumtir The whltt'Mt virtue Ntrtkrw. WIihI kins mi Htroiic Can tie Uie anil ii lu tliti nlMiiditrouH tongue The cause of all this flurry is briefly stated in a few lines printed in Tux CiiiuiNici.K of lust week, and which I will here reproduce: On Wendesday evening as Mr. James dunning was going up from the boat landing at l.yle, Wash., to the residence of Mrs. M. Sencer, who lives about three-quarters of a mile distant, he was waylaid I'V two armed men and rohlied of $"72 in" greenbacks, 2(MI in UK) bills, one lifly-dol nr and one twenty-dollar bill and two dollars in silver. The sup position is thut Mr. l-u titling was spotted, us it was known that he expected to collect some money in Vancouver, where he had t-cn and' was returning, and thene two outlaws were in waiting for their victim. Now, Mr. F.ditor, I want to say a few words that may throw a glamour of poesy over commonplace detail and cust new light on the alleged robliery at Lyle. Since the announcement of James Gun ning thut lie had lieeu held np and robbed at the time and place aforemen tioned, there have been many accusa tions made against the orderly and law abiding citizens ol this community. Our best people have not escaped the Blunder- us allegations and persecutions of nefari ous persons, w ho alw ayi eagerly resort to questionable methods that may bring this neighborhood into disrepute and re flect discredit on our people. Many of these same people have been accused of holding up and robbing Gunning, and it was these unsavory reports that led to an investigation ol the alleged ooia up." Gunning bad told niany diversi fied statements, most of which were very gauzy, and some absolutely silly. These caused suspicion, and before long it was generally conceded here that the robbery ol Mr. (tunning was a premeditated farce; that tie had not been held up, and that be had not tieen relieved of any money after his arrival at Lyle. The story of Gunning ttiat be had received $270 from the bauk in bills was not ac cepted as a probable reality, and a gen tleman of this precinct determined to satisfy himself on this particular point. In reply to inquiry, he learned from the bank at Vancouver, where Gunuing drew the money, that the amount "was paid to him in gold and not in cur rency," and that "he was given no hun dred or fifty dollar bills," and that the cashier "further says that lie has no re membrance of paying any money to Gun ning at any other time." There is not a man, woman or child In Lyle today w ho believeB that Gunning was heldup. His motive for publicly circulating an "accurate"ccount of the incident together with a graphic descrip tion of bis encounter with desperate road agents, is not clearly known, but Is surmised that he squandered or lost bis money before reaching here, and took this meant of shielding himself from the censure of his family. Mr. Gunning has left this section, and his departure was timely, for his latest csjicr has so incensed some of his old neighbors as to render his continued residence here exceedingly "noxious" to them. Isvkstioator. PERSONAL MENTION. TiiefHlny. S. A. Clark is in the citv on fruit in terests Kolt Hard wick is in town today from Mosier. Vico-President Stevenson and partv are expected in Portland today. Miss Kniily Husbands of Mosier in in the city visiting Mrs. S. L. Young. Ir. W. F.. Riuehart and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Peters are in Portland. Attorney W. 1?. rresliy of Goldendale was in town yesterday, en route home. Mrs. Bradford, a sister of Mrs. K. C. Pease, leaves tonight for Chicago w here she will vinit friends aud relatives. J. H. llushee, grand lectnrer ;f the A. F. and A. M., has lieen in the city since yesterday and will leave tomorrow. J. W. Jackson returned this morning from a short trip to the world's fair. He states tiiat the Oregon fruit exhibit is the heft on the grounds. He wit uessed the fearful holocaust of the cold storage warehouse. Mrs. Thomas Angell, Mrs. William Gilliam ami Mrs. Alice Frazer left on the Peculator this morning for the White Salmou campmeeting. Cump meetings seem to tie in vogue thisseHson, this being the third one Mrs. Angell has attended. Wednemlny. I). C. Herrin is in Portland. J. W. Condon left on tho Regulator this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Krskine of Krekine ville are in the city. Judge Iiradshaw left yesterday for Lafayette, and will be gone a week. S. P. M. Priggs has returned from a short vacation to the Sound country. C. F.. Chrisiiian left on the Regulator today for Vancouver. He took with hiui bis fruit dryer model. Fred. W. Wilson, w ho recently grad uated from John Hopkins university, lialtimore, arrived laet night to remain in the city. W. Lord bus just returned from Long P.each. The weather down there is de lightful and all are enjoying themselves in the most agreeable manner. Win Curtis and his friend, Loring Stewart, Btarted down the Columbia in a row tioat last evening, and will camp at different places along the river. M. A. C. I a vis, while working at McMinnville laying a barn floor re cently, had the misfortune to lose an eye from a spike flying from a hammer blow. Mr. J 'avis recently come with a partv from Missouri, having a view of settling on land in Wasco county I. out la tha At this season of the year persons who go out hunting in the mountains not Infrequently get lost and suffer great privations and dangers before being found again. Late news received from Woodland, in Washington, near the Lower Columbia, it to the eflect that there is great anxiety on the upper river over the continued absence of Charles Kmbody and Homer Strait, who went out to explore the north and east sides of Mount St. Helens about the middle of last June, and were to have been home before the Fourth, but nothing has been heard of them at yet. Several parties are out searching for them. It is thought by those who know the men well that they are dead, having been killed by falling over a cliff or died from starvation. The latter theory is hardly possible, at both men are good hunters and could kill game enough to live on. Others think that perhaps one might have been hurt and hit compan ion bat been staying with him. They are about 20 dayt past due, and some thing serious must have happened to them or they would have been heard from before now. Telegram. Tha Iau?K salt. Pendleton Tribune. The principle topic ot conversation on the streets yesterday were the unrequit ed love of Kmma and her conservative estimate on the injury she received by reason of its unrequitedness, or her failure to realize on Mr. Moorhead't charms. A considerable speculation has also been indulged in on the really high priced charms possessed by Max. He says thut a liberal estimate placed upon his charms some time ago by himself did not realize anything like $o,000. In fact be found that Mr. Sturgis would not accept them as collateral security at all. One lawyer wisely suggested that the measure of damages was not the uiarket value of the charms, but. what they were worth to the fair plaintiff. quality nd very satisfactory to the farniert. The spring oatt and wheat will not yield an average unless rain should fall within tho next week. Spring wheat it not over fifteen Inchet high and it will bo hard to safely cut. Clover hay hat all lieen cut and put away; timothy hay will he cut this week. In Jackson county, tho second crop of alfalfa it lieing cut. Potatoes are a good crop every where. Fruit continues dropping from the tieach, pear, applo and plum trees, reducing the yield still more than was expected. There is a marked absence of cod I in moth and the aphis. Hops are in bloom and a good crop Is expected. Some yardt are expected to yield 2,500 pounds to the acre; on low lands the hops are not so good, being more backward and of a yellowish appearance. KASTKBN OltEliON. Weather: The past week has lieen the warmest to far this season, ttie temperature rose to from 80 to 100 de greet up to the 21st, when general thun der showers occurred cooling the at mosphere considerably. Crops: The rain was of treat benefit to spring town grain. Fall grain is be ing harvested and cannot now be af fected by the weather. The rains this month, though for the most part light and poorly distributed, have been of great benefit to develop tho grain. In Wasco and Sherman counties almo6t an average wheat crop will be secured; in Gilliam and Morrow counties the yield per acre will be reduced; but the pro duct will be increased, due to the in creased acreage. In Umatilla county the prospects are good. Harvesting is is progress and good yields are reported. FOR SALE: 6000 EWES AND LAMBS, 11 YEARLING WETHERS, Ktr any luformntioii dilr!, p!y to It. H. WKliM, o,n. r. UrXIH. -.TbeU..I.or. IJ llth hi., 1'iirtlaiid, Or. WM. MICHELLE faMEiaiiif, Orcli rn l,y dli.mtch. mull or n nrnuia tilled an hour of the day or mich t. PRICES AS LOWASTSTE LOWEST Pictures framed in all styles and sixes. Place of business cor. Third and Washington Streets. TUB IIAI.I.K. . ORKCION TO BE tONTESrilll. to Ba Tha Head Cure. James Stepp, a Frenchman, living at lOli, Twelfth street near Glisan, com mitted suicide yeaterdoy afternoon by shouting a bullet into bit head. He was a situmige-maker by occupation and had been on a protracted spree. lie had been dissipating for a lorg time, and when be went home yesterday in a muudlin condition his wife chided him. He was lucid enough to ge t a pistol and kill himself in the presence of his wife and 12-year-old daughter. After shoot ing himself he was taken to St. Vincent hospital, where ho lingered Unconscious for fve hours, "ying t half past 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stepp, half crazed by the occurrence, attempted to kill herself with a knife, but was prevented by a woman present. Dispatch . is now in The Dalles and w ill utilize his time looking at our broad acres waiting for settlement. Alex. McLeod of Kingslev bat re turned from a ten-days' visit to the world's fair besides a six-weeks' stay in Canada. Mr. McLeod said bit princi pal sensation while in Chicago waa that he had always lived in a cellar. The display upon all bands is bewildering in its grandeur. The electrical display, the locomotives and the big guns struck hiui as being among the most phenom enal, if the superlative adjective can le employed in a world of wonders. He said that the Oregon dispiay was very tine, though small, but waa in a com pact form. The eastern states expended more of their money ou buildings than exhibits, while with the western ststes the reverse was true. Tha Will of tha Lata Mm. Loire Ket Aalda If Paattbla. Dispatrh. Suit is to l brought to have set aside the will of the late Mrs. Lewis Love, filed three months ago or longer. The will on record gives her entire estate He valued at about $000,000, to her bus- Dei Chutes is Ilobins Thuradoy. Mr. Jos. H. Sherar of in the citv todav. Mrs. J. C. Lucky and Mrs. have gone to Long iieach. Mr. Plossum, of the Obarr hotel, took the Regulator for Portland this morning. Mrs. C. L. Richmond and family went to the White Salmon campmeeting to day. Mr. H. Herbring baa gone to Shep herd to. spend a few days with bis family. Mr. John Cates and Mr. J. A. Crossen and Miss Auburn Story went to Cascade Locks today. Prof. Brown, of the Wasco Academy, left last night for tiie east to be goiie about six weeks. The Chrisman party have returned from the Ice Cave, after a short rustica ting trip in that vicinity. Mr. Ahio S. Watt, an official con nected with the U. I. K. K., came up on the 1 p. in. passenger today. Mrs. C. II. Haynes end Mrs. Foster of Hood River were in the city this morn ing and returned home on the 4 :2U pas senger this afternoon. Geo. Ireland and Frank Weidner came up from Mosier today. We are in formed ttiat there will be a large yield of fruit thia year, except peaches. Deputy Sheriff J. H. I'hirman and Deputy Marshal Gibons, accompanied by K. P. Dulur, took the rapist Stron to the Cascades today, where tho prelimi nary examination will be held. Mr. Lucky, who came back from Port land this morning, states that hm will return to the reservation and make preparations to continue as agent. His appointed successor evinces no haste to accept the position. BORN. In Dufur, Monday, July 24th, to the wife of Wes Harris, a son. Ba t araful of Fire. The law concerning fires in Oregon forests re -ids at follows: Sec. 4. Any person or persons who s!mll willfully set fire to any wooded cuntry, or forest belonging to the state or tho United States, or to any person or iersons, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction be fore a court of competent jurisdiction, shall be punished by a tine not exceed ing o:io thousand dollars, or imprison- band, who is worth $2,000,000, leaving her six children without a cent. The contest will be based on the fact that Mrs. Love had always said she wanted her property to go to ber children, that undue influence had been employed on her, a few days before ber death, whereby she wat induced to make the last will, with the tacit understanding that her children were to be provided for, but which understanding appears now to have been violated. Mrs. Love left lix heirs, all of whom have tamilies and are in poor circumstances, although hard workers against adversity. It it said she made a will in 1887 in which she divided up ber prop-rty among her children. But she being in rapid de cline of health, for some reason made a subsequent will, concurrent with one made by Captain Love, in which both left their property to each other. It seems that witnesses can be produced who will testify thut Mrs. Love had al ways intended that her children should enjoy her estate, and had so expressed herself, and her willing ber property to her husband roust have been brought about by collusion or misrepresentation. While on her death bed she appeared wwrried about the will, and had talked with her son Captain Fred Love, about it. A few days before ber death, Lewis Love, the father, had Fred Love charged with insanity, but on examination be fore the probate judge the charge was dismissed. It will be urged that this step waa taken to prevent Mrs. Love from abrogating ber last will when the had an opportunity. It is taid to be easy of proof that Lewis Love has pur posely neglected hit offspring, although possessed of great wealth which be will soon have to quit, that he is intention ally distressing hit children who are en titled to the estate left by the mother. During the latter't sickness a daughter who lives on Hood river, took care of her until her health broke down, and the it now an invalid in Btraitened circum stances, and denied any share of the vast wealth of her parents, which it be ing hoarded by Lewis Love. Mrt. Love lies buried in a lonely spot on Columbia Slough, instead of resting in Lone Fir or tome other decent place. The right of a father who is possessed of more property than he can handle, to distress his children, by withholding what should be given them, will be questioned in the contest. Crap-Weather Bulletin. Spring wheat will be ehort; but fall wheat an average. In Union county the grain crop is slightly damaged; but a fair yield will be secured. In Wallowa county considerable wheat was winter killed, but the spring sown is good. In Baker county an increased acreage will make an increased production. In the counties south and southwest of Baker, where irrigation is generally practiced, the crops are an average. Hay is very good. Fruit in Grant and Crook coun ties Is good ; but greatly infested with insects. Considering the state, its fall and spring sown grain, the conditions are as a whole not discouraging at all; but rather nattering. O. I). Taylor Arrested. NOTTCk l 8. Land Omci, The On lies. Or., I July W, ( Complaint having bxn entered at thin offica by Horace 8, klchnmml aKHhmt Ira V. Miller for abandoning Homestead Kntrr No. 41, dated July ., InW, upon the H1 , of sV and r' o( hKl4 of Section 5, 'i'owtlHlllp 1 South, rUnge 1U Kant. In WaM'o county Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of mid entry; the said tmrtlea arc henjby mimmoned to appear at this oniee on thea.th day of August, IM'.W, at 10 o'clock A. M., to roioiid and furnUh testimony concerning tmid alleged abandonment. T-'Jlwtit JOHN W. I-EWfS, Register. NOTICE. AH persons are hereby warned not to purchase that certain promUtorv note bv me iriven to J m. Tiii'knmn on June 'JO, lsn.l, with inttreitt, as rtid note wan given for a balance on account. which balance was only 11.40, but by mistake whs reckoned as :i".Jti, which amount was er roneously inserted in said noto. I will not pay more than 11.10 ami lnteiest tbercon, being tL exact amount of my indebtedness to said Tack-' man. C. R. HILL. Dalles City, Or., July 19, 1893. (7v!ld&wl w NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Rev. O. D. Taylor was arrested about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Morgan, of Portland, who came up on the 1 o'clock train. There are three counts against him, all by the Inter-State Investment Co., for em bezzlement, one of them in the turn of 2o,000. It is rumored that S. L. Steels has turned state's evidence and will be one of the principal prosecuting wit nesses. A Word to Ladles. Ladies who desire a beautiful clear skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches aud other eruptions, should commence at once to use Dr. Gunn's Improved Tills. They will also remove that heavy look about your eyes and make them bright, and will cure headache from whatever cause it arises. Remember yon 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 cent! by Blakeley & Houghton. 3m The heiress Ycs.when I don't wish to accept certain men's attention and they ask where I live I say in the suburbs. Mr. Selfsure Ha! ha! ha! Excel lent! But where do you live, Miss Brown? The heiress In the suburbs, Mr. Self sure. Life Dr.Ounn'l Onion Srup. This remedy it a sure cure for all dis eases of the Throat and Lungs, caused by taking cold. It wilt stop a cough in one night, no matter how severe. It is just what its name implies; an onion syrup, compounded in such a manner as to do away with the unpleasant taste and odor of the vegetable. When in need of a cure for a cough or cold, try it. Price 50 cts. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. C. L. Phillips, assignee of Wm. Farre & Co., will on August 3d, 1803, sell, in front of the court house the book ac counts nncollected, also all promisory notes remaining in his hands. tf Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,( July ti, l9:i. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to commute and mukc Ii nal proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register aud receiver at The Dalles, Or., on lueauay, August rj, iwjj, viz.: Charlea J. VanDuTn, Administrator of the estate of Christian Whit more, deceased. Homestead Application No. 3045, for the E1 of SK4, Nt',; of HKK, aud of BEJ of Sec. aa, Tp. i S., R. 13 K. V . M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz. : Robert Butts, Emily Metz, Perry Snodgrasa, and James Brown, ail of Tvgh Valley, Or. ts ia JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. NOTICE. U. 8. Land Officb Tub Pai.mii, Or., June At, 1HU3. i Complaint having been entered tit this ofn by WilltHin W. Nhmoii HKint Tony F Umber for abrinduning hi Hninroitefld Kntry No. 44J7, dated Juned. iKKl. ujxn the IN 101 of hectinn 17h Township 1 guutb, KrtttKO 10 In Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of Mia entry ; the Mid part ten are hereby sum moned to apjx'nr nt thl office on the 2nth day of AuKtiHt, iv.t;, at 10 o'clock A. M., to reaitorta and furnirtb testimony concerning tmid alleged abandonment. JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. NOTICE. r. 8. DIAMOND ROLLER MILL Laud Officr, Thb Dallm, Ob,. June , Cnmiilnint havluar been entered at this Office by (tilbert rf. Mmm itifHinst Joseph Htoetter, for abandoning his Hoinefteud Kntry No. W)f dHtt-dJune 1. lt upon the NVof Station 17, Township 1 touth, Range Jt) Ka.st, In Wasco county. Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of mild entry ; ttte vhUI partiea are hereby Mun itioned to appeir at thit ottice on the 'JJth day of August, Ivm, ut 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. JOHJf W. LEWIS, Register. U. fl. Land OrritE, The Palles, Or., May M, 13. Complaint having been entered at this ofTIca by (Stephen A. Kistiier against William Hayes for abandoning his Homotcud Kntrv. No. '2279, dated Anwru-t hi, lMMi, upon the KV quarter 'Section 12, Township 5 tioirth, Kanire 11 tat, in Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to the can cellation of sa'ld entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this oilic on the linta day of July, Imi.i. at 10 o'clock A. M., to res pond and furul'.h testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. JOHN- W. LEWIS, flir.wiit Kegiiter. STKAYKD. On the of May last f had two roan marca get nut of my pasture on Tvu;h Hidge, near Kingslev. Tiiev are attout and 7 years old and weigh I Mi) to 12o0 pounds cich, and are branded as follows; One Is branded thus, 3 on the right shoulder, and the otli. r thus, DC on the left hip. Anyone giving me information of their wherciilj'iiiis.or returning them to ine at Kings ley, will be suitably rewarded. Itw John Marx. NOTICE. A. II. CURTIS, Prop. Flour of the BestQual ity Always on Hand. Land Vrncr., The Palles, Or.,( May 31, l.v.lil. ( Complaint having been entered at this Orrlca by Knink i-teehuan agianst William A. Hullilleld for aiiaiidoiiing his Homestead Kntry No. 4-1.. 1 ilahil June .1, l,.r.', upon the MV1, of S.vtion , Township I H.mtli, Usui.''' hi h., In asco county. Oregon, with a view to Ihe cancellation of saul entry; tho aM parties are herehv aummn'ied t apicar at this oitiee ou the'th clay of July, lfiiii, at loo'ei'N'k a. in., to reMsuid aud furui.-n test!" moiiy concerning said alleged abandonment. Joh n H . Lit w im, Kegi star. aESTKRS OKKOON. Weather: The past week A aura Curs for I'lle. Itrliitisf vile tue know n lv tnoisinrp 111 A t,.tritira' ion Co Mfi nP i 11 1 I'll I' itch Mil? when wiirin. Thin (urin, its wi ll u iin-nt nut exceeding one year, or by both blind, Wcnlinir or jirof rtuliiitf, yield tit j mu., (jne and inipriminuii'lit ; provided, once to Dr. llowtiiko'H i'ilo l-';!'"'''. i t ,at nothing herein contained shall ap whicli Hot dirwtlv on 1'Hrln aih'cti' I. I . . . . ... , l'.rh8 tun,.,,, ithvuv it! bin,' and if-1 l''y to any rn who n good faith aet feet ft terninont ' euro, fit 11 nla. a back fire to prevent tho extenmon of a I'rtiKttiHtH or mail. Oirenhirs free. !r. ltHiinlci, IlJil A irli St., ri.iliidelphirt, fa. Bold by lUakuley id Houghton. vtly (Ire aln'udy hurnlnK. Afk vonr dealer for Shive I'uliili. Mexican tSilver THE DALLES. ORI'.GON. DATENTC J. R. ADM I N ISTU ATOR'S NOT I CE Notice fs hereby gven that tin! midcrsi rnct has 1-een duly apttointed by the hoimralile coun ty court of the state of Oregon for V afco coui.iy, administrator of the estate ot t:f.iistiau Wehliner. late ol said VVai-co loui.ty, and now deceased, aud that lie hus duly (omUlicd aud is low acting aa u h adni'.nStl.ltor. All itTfons h'ti hig chiimi a"iiint said etata will present them duiy verified to me at the - tore ot Van I Hi j li .v. Hui I in, shead, inert-ha lib. at Tvh ill i.'y ,VN hm'o county, iregon, within six moullia ironi the date of this notice. 'I v;th Valley, or., June 1 c. J. VAN ni YV. Adm'r of estate of Christian Wenlmer, dec d. lias been the warmest o far thia season, the max-1 Imiitu temperature ranging from 75 to 85 degrees ; a few mornings were cloudy, with clear weather prevailing the major portion of the day. v0 rain ien during i i l-j I I i l j nut nk t. x tss. or th i.ionni n l.lT the Week. Attorn, v and Counsellor i i'ure t at Home In Ten Days by adniln- Crops: The clear, warm weather wan tri7km ".iTk am t'OfV. ,",rl" ,,r- ""' "olden pe-iiic. , . . , ., i i ii I AfkN1, ... iilJu lun It can he giv.'ii in a glass of heer. n en;, of very beneficial to the ripening of fall kkuit iasM. j r ,,.". ,, r ,,, ,,,. u,lm,,it the k.iowu-d.w iui.i Fall urain ont and wheat Oh'-mi'" J"n'' ' Opt. Hikio'' m, ).(. , ,,f inpatient, it ii aloohnc'v- ham -s. ami sown i g am. hall sown onts ana wheat. 0vw,.lvw. ..ri,,Mlv VKR AN 1Nr, iU e,i I t a n nt ,.i . nr.. wh,,h.., are being cut in I.inn, Lane, Jlentot), Vokkiun patents Cavkath. and all husiness : the patient a m... iemte u-lnliT or mi alfoimlln nougltw. JoHophine and Jackson conn. I l'"'h" ' "J ?.Xi.. elcru'a' 'VtVu'rc h!, i"VI ties; in Marion, Polk and counties to j ituj attention. , --li.;;;'',;; i , the north harvesting has not yet become i , ln,N ,lK, t lrr .. momii. sitrwt' or t- . isihi!tiy f--r th n.ii..rt.A titu nx-xi-.!. iio. a . . .. - ill , .1,1. -k The I VIN,lo, I Alims as lo nilMUlllllV wild- gua.a I" ' - p l--k of particulars li.-e. general, out will ue nils weia. x tie ' hak.k. a Mr.-,, i;,. -mfs srsnnu to., im nc ti., grain cut so far lias been heavy, of good (Mention this pair j cincimiaii, uoio.