THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, ATJGtJST 4, 1893.
COUNTY INSTITUTE.-
ip lutereetlngly. '
that Heat.
Ilooii Kivick, July 31, 1 .'.
Al 7 o'clock this iiioriiiiiir, few of the
, county temliur IxmrJed tio el
..t .trainer lti'Bulutor on I Mr way to
L mnniy Institute .ttl.is ,.!. An
t , I. ..I i.rovlllllHIV
fiver wind nwira -
i...... ....i uil.txil if rout lv to
Ltcd Mi"""!""1"' " .
Mi.e-rw.se ..lessiu.t trip. Hi flrrt
L.i -;
F 1 ' a...,l nvnuf uttfitaViwl
iere tli '"" "
Ir riK1'1 to live mi uraw wu ir
lt(, the iminli ami out on to the
. iut iiinn to drive aUmrtl
r Tl.uu m.irl at.fu.nw(l livor
lt ol owo"- -----
HiiKtiaiKiH' ana exiiorei win wiuuwa
. :.. Iirimrlno nn liourd a few
Les ( ,r,liU Jt Wtt" nov"1 iK',t;
d riiowwl that the company owning
? jlPjUtur have milmtted men who
iUtP'nlly look 'l,,r th IntereHta of their
f l0Vfrt grid their patron. At the
Wl H'",r ln,,illK. KuPl- lielley and
L i Gilbert mot the teachers and with
f ..I.- t,um Mini nnlnl.rntrhed handH
lling
.. .... . ..I T
rty niliiutea after nine a. m. when
nut. rilielley eauea me iiiHiuuie 10
irder and after listening to some music,
timed the work to be dune. There
karf) alKHll iniriv irtaciirjra irrarui.,
nJ a discussion arose an to the ad-
imsliility of dividing them into two
jiimw, according to the procramme, or
( shortening the time of recitations so
p to have but one clam. It was decided
follow the programme.
Uchh. (iavin, Krazier, fSnyder, HI
rtand Underwood then each outlined
, plan of Inntruction, the iiiHtitute
ided Into two claimed, and the drill
irk of the session commenced, Prof.
Min taking charge of one claim in
hyiiology, while l'rof. Underwood In-
tracllHl anonier n wrivmn minum in:.
Paring the afternoon the Instructors
nd tlieir teacher-pupil eweltred
.hrough their tusks, yet managed to in-
utrigrent dnul of interest into aome
Ipuiw. Kome who feared that it would
w dull nd irkaome, now feel hopeful
hat tb institute will tie at leant rea'non-
.hly luccesstul. l'lana are lieing dis
used for an excursion next Saturday.
lor on this point tomorrow. J be
ifoiring in list of teacher present :
John (iavin, O. IS. Connelly, Charlotte
Coberts, Lida Jolinaon, Tina Hintoul,
oiiiha Hintoul, Anna Robert, Emma
oliert, Klla Cooier, Ktta Kowe, Julia
Jtill, Catherine Martin, Jennie Kuaaell,
Jhe Dalle; Aaron Fraxier, K. 8. iliu
kxn, Pufnr; C. L. Gllliert, P. A. Kny
jar, II. L. Howe, Mr. Howe, Jodie
Slanalierry, Ida Fo, lie Isenberg,
rene Calliwon, Hattie Oilar, Anna Bear,
rtceUrahani.Kadie Ilanna, Inez Hunt,
hlood Uiver: P. P. Underwood. Ilovd:
il)ollie Moaier, M osier; 8uanna Ward,
Kin(t"ley. Two Pear.
Hood Kivrk, Aug.l, 1RH3.
U marked contrast with past usage,
thfrt were no exercise on the pro-
fnmme for the flrHt evening of the in-
i nitute. Huperintendent Klmller turned
Kid entire institute, himself included,
luoe upon the nnofl'ending citiitens of
tii ia most lieatitiful and plctureque
burg. The ladie were, of course, on
Elieir good behavior a become good
rhool ma'am, and contented tlieiu
lelve with walking about and admiring
.lie tnty hotiMe and yard and the
beautiful flower of Hood River; but
ilie "loy" slipped off to the river, and
Presently the record of many inanyj
hear wua broken by tuking bath, a
ilive, or a swim. Then all crowded into
ktmall row-boat and ventured out on
jthe "raging deep" the mighty Colum
bia. There the unlost badness of youth
ihnwed itself by the ttolder one in-
ilging in such prank to friglUen the
am timid a only boy are mipposud to
pmiice.
This morning all wore the demure
'cet of conscious innocence, altliough
ne of the oldest and moBt exemplary
"light have been seen UKpiclously near
the top of a cherry tree.
The exercises of the day have been of
interunt to us engaged in them, but
nntV.: t I .1... 1.1 l. I
i '"111115 lias occurreu inuv wuuiu ue ui
"lcial interest to the reader of Thk
niNici.a.
Talkington, vice-president of
the State Normal cliool at Weston, Via
wong the numerous tiitor present,
and guve ua an encouraging talk.
The following programme ha been
Prepared for tomorrow evening:
'. Come Whnre the Mllr lllnom." . . .Cliolr
, iiHtlun,"Whtii t;lirlHimm nrd lilit." . ..
''KI,MtVn'l)o'wn Vlip'itlvi'r.'' Cliolr
"'Woii, "The rum Btory."
MImC. Mnrtln
f"r. ".V lirmmnf U.ve." Choir
if1'" riMKIeut V. 8. CainplN-H
"Hkntlnr liloe." t;liolr
The exercise will be beld in tho U.
B- church, commencing at 8 o'clock p.
The following new names liave been
lded to the list of teachor in nttend
nce: Iuiy Allaway, May and Minnie
Elton, Emma Ward, Mary K. Frazier,
Anna D. liafer, Emily House, Johu A.
Ilaylock and Hadie Ilanna.
Two Pkah.
Hood Rivkr, Aug. 2, 1SIK
Ut evening found the malo port
' the inntitute o cxhauated by tl
i portion
heir
-ruuous (7) labor, that they were
i con-
wnt to nit around the hotel and n
lake
feeble attempt to discus the
text
question. There wa one notal
ile
xceptmn one wa to be seen alone
and
eoatles In a row-boat. He pulled u
'"Hy and ran on to a uml tmP. n.,
an-
pulled
nd Pled till free, and then boldly
riwed up Hood river. After a long
absence be wa seen slowly pulling
btck to the wharf. I'lligent iniiiiry
has faileil to learn whether or not lie
found any orchard unguarded by gun
or dog. Today he has not tieen able to
attend nil the time, and Heeirm to prefer
to be oil' by hiiiiHcIf, like a boy with a
big apple which he i unwilling to share
with hi miitcH.
Several of the lady teacher took a
drive out into the country to lr. I'.ar-
rctt'H, one of the numlier act ing as Jehu.
In reply to the question "IM1 you get
Into any mischief?" the anxwer was
"No, tiiere was a young man along."
lint as Deputy Jacknon wa seen prowl
ing around here thin afternoon, we are
keeping our ear on the alert for a re
port from the citizens. They seem to
lie remarkably patient and trosting.
Preaident Cumpholl of Monmouth put
in an appearance in the afternoon and
entertained and instructed the iiiBtitute
for three-fourth of an hour. Although
ufl'uring from hoarseness, be held the
close attention of all.
The regular work of the instutute
seems to grow in interest and efficiency.
The following new name were added
to the roll : Bertha Johnnon, Katie
Coojier, Melissa Hill. Two Peas.
Khylovk Adapted.
United State court,
Scene
New
York.
Judge : What, Ixiok here?
Marhal: Ready, so please your
honor.
Judge: Ny Look, I am orry for
thee ; thou art come to answer an inhu
man law, void of any point of mercy.
It liear a lodged hate and testifies a
certain loathing of thy race.
Marshal : I have come hither for
justice. If you deny me, Cle upon the
law. '
Judge: If you do insist upon your
plea, tiiis strict court must need give
sentence 'gainst the Chinese there.
Has he no certificate?
Counsel: He bath not, your honor ;
We do beseech yon to give him one.
Judge: It cannot be. There is no
power in court to change tbe section
of the law. 'Twould be recorded for a
precedent, and lead to error. Whence
came he to this court?
Marshal : Your honor, I found him
in the street and brought him here to
claim the forfeit of the law.
Judge: 'Twere better to have left
him to hi tub ; for mercy ia denied
him by our Geary law. Thia Chinaman
must be deported. The law requires it
and the court awards it. Therefore, Ny
Look, prepare for deportation.
Marshal : Most learned judge. A
sentence. Come, prepare.
Judge: Tarry a little ; there ia some
thing else. Thia law doth give thee
here no power of deportation. The
worda expressly are "deported from the
United btates." Take then the order
of thia court . but if in the executing of
it thou dost exceed the law, and must
answer for it.
Marshal : I that the law?
Judge: Thyself shall aee the act.
Let Ny Ixiok be deported ; but let no
man deport him. Exeunt ownes. The
Independent.
A Foulhardjr Expedition.
The Detroit Free Press considers the
search for the north pole a foolhardy one
and aay :
The enterprise and determination
which have characterized Lieut. Peary
in undertaking another Arctic voyage
commands our admiration but it is im
possible to approve his judgment. It is
hardly within the range of possibilities
that he will be able to carry out hi de
sign of reaching the north pole by an
overland trip and planting the atari and
stripes thereon. But even if he ahould
of what service will the exploit be to
humanity? It will not render the trip
any easier for other to take or furnish
any good and sufficient reason why they
ahould take it if it is easier. There i
not the slightest probability that trade
will be opened op with the extreme
north or that any real good come to
sciunce, to art or to industry from any
result which Lieut. Peary may secure.
Thia being ao the expedition i fool
hardy one and no amount of courage or
daring or enthusiasm on the part of that
explorer and hia estimable wife can pre
vent its tieing ao regarded by thoae who
look the plain facta in the face.
Be Got There.
That young Auatrian who boxed him
sclfnp in Vienna aome time ago and
hud the box labeled "Class This aide
up," and shipped to the world'a fair,
has arrived there. If he ha not proved
to hi own satisfaction he ha to that of
everyone elae that he 1 the biggest fool
on record. He Wa taken from New
York to Chicago a ordinary express
matter. In Chicago he was left for aeve
eial houra on a platform in tbe hot fun,
a. id su tiered greatly. When tho box
was opened in the fair ground he
leaped out. He waa at flrHt arrested
and afterward taken to a hospital.
Mrln( Modlflne.
Dr. Garni' Improved Liver Pill on
account of their mild action are especi
ally adapted for correcting spring disor
ders, Biich as impure blood, tired brain
and aching and worn out bodv. They
act promptly on the Liver mid Kidneys;
drive out all impurities from the blood,
and malaria from the system. Onlv
one pill for a dose. Try them this
sprint'. fl J -5 ,,lH- box bv 1!,ake,y
& Houghton, Druggist, The Dalle, Or.,
wtti-1
PERSONAL MENTION.
TooMliiy.
Jeff Mosiur is in town today.
Win Curtis and Mr. Stewart of Forest
Crove left this morning for Trout lake
with saddle hornet.
Ji. S. I liiiitington returned from Chi
cago todav, via Eureka, Cal.. and was
present at the golden wedding of the
old folks.
Mr. H. 1'. Ijiughlin and family have
gone to (ilerinwood, near Mt. Adams for
an outing, to lie absent during the
Iieate.l season.
C A. Oooier left today noon for
Kiifiis, Oregon, to take the position a
bookkeeper with the Farmers' Co-operative
Warehonse Association of Sherman
county.
Capt. E. E. Uenjamin of the firt in
fantry, arrived today and will proceed
to the Warm Spring agency, ami re
lieve Mr. J. 0. Lucky, the present In
dian agent.
Smith French and family and the
family of Josh French leave tomorrow
for the seaside. They will take with
them some live chickens, and will thus
have fresh egg every day and pot pie
Sunday.
Brig. Gen. II. B. Compson, president
of the state military board and railroad
commissioner for Oregon, was a passen
ger today for Pendleton, where he will
meet his daughter, returning from the
world'a fair.
WedneMday.
Mra. Geo. Liebe returned from Port
land today.
Ed Wingate arrived in town from An
telope Saturday night.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright of Hay Creek,
Crook county, ia in the city today.
Mis Emma Vogt went to Mosier and
will visit other river points before re
turning. Mrs. Windom and Miss Anna Dens
more went to McClure' by Regulator
thia morning.
Mra. John Marden and Mrs. R. F.
Gibon went to Cascade I.ock this
morning for a abort stay.
Mis Anna Wentt came up from Port
land thia noon to visit with her friends,
Lena Thompson and Grace Glenn.
' A party, consisting of Ben Wilson, L.
Payette and George Monger, left thia
forenoon for an outing on the head
waters of 15-Mile creek, to be gone sev
eral day.
Those who went to Ilwaco this morn
ing n-ere J. W.French and wife, Smith
French and wife, Mrs. J. F. Magee,
Mrs. G. V. Bolton and child, and Ed
and Frank French.
Mr. Stagge, appointed to supervise
the accounts of the First National bank,
is in the city, and i today engaged in
hi work. This gentleman i editor of
the Pacific Bank Investor.
D. M. French received a telegram this
morning stating that hi son, Walter,
who ha been ill for some time, ia very
much worse. Mr. French chartered an
engine upon receipt of the news and
hastened to the sick bed. The sym
pathy of tbe entire community ia ex
tended during tbe fearful auspense
known to all parents under these cir
cumstances, who will vet hope for a
restoration of health, despite the dis
couraging reports.
Thuradsr.
Mis Ida Bradley of Portland ia visit
ing Miss Grace Kiddell.
A. G. Thomas, a White Salmon mer
chant, ia in tbe city today.
H. L. Talkington, of the Weston state
normal school, ia in tbe city today.
Mr. L. A. Edwarda and family left on
the steamer Regulator for Corvallie.
Judge Bradshaw and wife and Clara
Da via returned last night from Lafayette.
Col. E. W. Nevius is at present in
Dallas, looking for a Polk county school.
W. H. Congdon and family left today
for LTmatilla, where they will perma
nently reside.
Mrs. O. Kinersley and family and
Mrs. Jos. Sherar left thia morning for
an outing at Clatsop Beach.
Mr. II. C. Neilsen and family, to
gether with Mra. Henry Klindt, Albert
and Walter Klindt left thia morning by
Regulator for Sealand, one of Washing
ton's coaat summer resorts.
Cha. Dugan arrived today from
Mosier, where he ha been on an ex
tended visit with relatives. He ia en
route to California, and if not satisfied
with the unexcelled orange and banana
of that clime, will return to the land of
tbe big, red apple.
BURN.
A noil at. 9,1 tn the wife of Henrv
8. Ilanna, on Chenoweth creek, a ten-
pound son. Motner ana cnua aoing
well. Eugene paper please copy.
MAKKIED.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
this city, Aug. 1st, by Rev. J. Whialer,
Mr. T. V. Gray and Misa Margaret
JetTera, both of Wasco county, Oregon.
Vufur Items.
Mra. C. A. Williama of Seattle, Wash,
ia visiting old (riende in Dufur.
Several hundred dollar worth of fruit
tree, etc., will be et out in thi vicinity
thia full.
Mr. Av, Haynea of Deschutea Ridge,
is building one of the neateat residences
in the village.
Mrs. John Foster, of Vancouver,
Wash., is visiting in Dufur with her
sister, Mrs. Pitman.
Mis Kate Heialer has been employed
a seamstress at the Indian school in
the Warm Spring reservation.
A Word to Ladles.
Lndie who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use Dr. Gunn's Improved
Pills. They will also remove that heavy
look about your eye and make them
bright, and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arise. Remember
von are only required to take n mall
pill at lied time, which is coated with
pure sugBr and will not gripe or produce
any nnpleasant sensation. Sale at 25
cents by Blakeley & Houghton. 3m
Crop-Weather Kulletln
WKMTCKSI OHKf.ON.
Wkatiick. The past week was the
warmest so far this year, the mean tem
perature varied from (iS to 72 decrees,
while the maximum tcni.erature ranged
high as !." degnt-s. The month of
July was In, m 2 to 4 degrees cooler than
iikiihI. No rain fell during the week
and generally a cloudless sky prevailed.
Ckoi's. The weather was extremely
favorable to the curing of hay and the
rijening of fall sown giain. The hay
is about all cut and is being housed for
the winter. Harvesting of fall sown
wheat and oats is in progress in every
county and the correspondents report
that the yield is better than was ex
pected, fully up to former years in quan
tity and quality. The lute sown wheat
and oats are badly in need of rain ; the
warm weather has a tendency to mature
them before they have attained a suffi
cient height. Corn and root crop also
need rain. Potatoes have a fin6 growth
and will be a large crop ; but the yield
would lie improved by more rain.
Hop are growing rapidly, burr are
forming; the arm are fine and healthy.
There ia a remarkable absence of any
lice in most counties, though in a few
aectiona they are sufficient to warrant
apraying; if they are not more numer
oua before the close of the present week,
it can safely be expected that there will
be little damage done by the lice this
year. The codlin moth have made their
appearance more numerously in some
apple orchards than they heretofore
have been. Tomatoes are in bloom;
pea and beans are a good crop. All
vegetables 'are doing well, 'especially
where they have been properly culti
vated, but rain would materially im
prove them. The cultivated blackber
ries are ripening. Peaches are ripe in
the southern counties. There ha been
no improvement in the fruit prospect
and the yiel.i will be about one-half a
crop, with tbe total product, due to in
creased acreage above that of former
years.
EASTERN OC.EGO.V.
Wkatheb The warmest weather this
year prevailed during the past week ;
the mean temperature ranged from 70 to
78 degrees, while the maximum temper
ature wa from 90 to 102 degrees tbe
last two day of July. No rain has
fallen and the aky ia almost continu
ously cloudless.
Chops The weather ha been favora
ble to the curing of tbe first crop of
alfalfa, which ia now stacked; the
ground haa been irrigated for the second
crop. Tbe weather ia also favorable to
the maturing of the fall sown grain and
to the harvesting of it. In the Colum
bia river valley fall wheat harvesting
will be in full blast thia week. In
Union and other counties east and south
of the Blue mountains wheat harvest
will not begin for two weeks or more.
What fall sown wheat that haa been cut
baa yielded better than waa expected.
Umatilla county producea between two
and three million bushel of wheat and
from a correspondent who traveled in a
buggy over forty mile of the wheat sec
tion the following was learned: "We
were agreeably surprised to find the
wheat so promising. With a few ex
ceptions the crop is good ; the straw
will not be so long, but the berry will
be plump and the yield good. The
spring sown crop of wheat is beyond
any damage from'the weather. I have
1,800 acres in spring grain which will
yield at least 20 bushel to the acre.
Harvest hands are very JpleDty." The
prospects in Morrow, Gilliam and
Wasco counties 1 are good. Sherman
county will have good yields. While
the yield per acre may not be up to
that of 1891, the total product will equal
or exceed it. In that year Eastern Ore
gon produced six and Western Oregon
nine million bushels of wheat. Grass
hoppers are doing considerable damage
in Grant county. The hay crop which
has about all been secured, except the
succeeding alialfa crops, ia very heavy.
The fruit prospects are good, though the
yield pet acre will be reduced. Peaches
are ripening nicely.
The i'kouablx weather. At this
period of the year the midsummer rain
seldom falls, except from an occasional
thunder storm, hence rain need not be
expected during the coming week. The
temperature will remain warm.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
Honorable County Court of the state of
Oregon for Wasco Co. .guardian of the per
son and estate of Edward Evans, insane.
All persons having claims against said
Edward Evans are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified to me at
my residence, The Dalles, Wasco county,
Oregon. Geo. A. Likre.
Guardian of the person and estate of
Edward Evans.
Dated Dalles City, July 31st, 1893.
BtookholderV Meeting.
The Dali es, Or., July 2S, 1MCI.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a stockholder meeting of the Wasco
Independent Academy, at the Acauemy
building on Monday, August 2Nth, 1S'J3,
at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing seven directors, and transacting
such other business as may projieny
come before said meeting.
By order of the ooara.
S. L. Brook, Sec'y.
dawtd.
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
Ue Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
A Kl INEIt TKMI-LK FOI M.
Nearly Marled In the Handa of the Col
orado lleaert.
Sam Diwio, Cal., Aug. 2. The Colo
rado desert i a land of mystery which
no ono hp ever explored thoroughly lie
cause of the cost ami danger. All the
road are lined with skeletons of un
fortunate prospectors who have perished
ot thirst, and at this season only the
hardened desert arab can endure the
heat. Four old prospectors who have
just returned from a trip on the desert
report the discovery of ruins of a pre his
toric temple near the Mexican line, with
columns carved in semblance of rattle
snakes. Their find promises to be the
most important archaeological discovery
made in this country.
They crossed the Colorado and took a
new course toward the northern spurs
of the Cocopah mountains. After sev
eral day they reached a broken country
of granite and porphyry formation that
gave promise of bearing gold. They
found a water hole, andj making camp,
prepared for prospecting the locality
systematically. One day Ferguson came
to camp and reported that out on the
desert he had seen through his glass
what appeared to be a row of atone
columns protruding above the sand sev
eral feet. What appeared to be dike
were finely carved granite column about
eighteen feet in height. On top of theee
were huge rectangular block of cut
granite, weighing ton. Realizing the
great historical value of this discovery,
they returned to camp and informed
their comrades of the nature of their
find.
Next morning the entire party went
to the ruins. They first endeavored to
approximate the size, and as nearly as
could be ascertained from the pillar
above the sand the dimensions were
4(30x200 feet. On the aide, facing east,
they found at the top of two curiouply
carved columns excellent representa
tions of serpents' heads, with a huge
capstone lying across.
On the other aide of thia capstone wa
some curiously carved frieze, unlike any
pattern they had ever seen. The gran
ite column were slightly enrved in a
modified form of the letter S. The men
decided that this must have been the
entrance to the temple, and all hands
fell to clearing away the sand. They
finally reached the foot of the column
and found they were made to resemble
huge rattlesnake.
There were tails carved to represent
rattles, and the huge pillars or columns
were horrible in their semblance, ap
pearing to be huge rattlers, eighteen feet
long, standing on their tails, though of
course out of proportion a regard
thickness. The walla have fallen and
lie buried in the sand, with the excep
tion of a portion of the north wall.
Here was found a part of what had been
a wall between the columns. It waa
built of large blocks of cut granite, ac
curately joined, laid one on another,
without any evidence of cement or other
adhesive material being used. Digging
further at the foot of thepillars, the
prospectors uncovered three huge broad
granite steps, and had not yet reached
the bottom. How much of that once
magnificent temple ia buried( in the
sand cannot yet be told.
A party haa started from Yuma with
a large supply of food and water, and
fully prepared to make excavations.
Near the location of the temple are the
remains of an old irrigating canal, run
ning across the desert for twenty miles,
and evidently showing that there was
civilization centuries ago.
The Fifth Annual
F-K-I-R-
OF THK
Second Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Society,
WILL BE HELD AT
THE DRIiIiES, OHEGOJJ,
October 10th, 1893,
Continuing five days.
A. S. MCALLISTER,
r" resilient.
J. O. MACK,
Socreury.
Executors' Notice.
Notice hereby given, that the wnderl((nc(t
hv bes-ii duly small ntwl, by the H.iiicirKMe the
County i ixirt ol Vwo enmity, Orwmi, execu
tors of the estate of John Haxter, 1wa-ed: all
person havine elaims nlu" saW estate are
hereby required to present the same, duly veri
fied and with proper voui her, to ua or either,
at Antelope, "hm ci enmity, Oregon, within nil
months from the date of thia notice,
The Halloa, or., Auk. i, lwl.
J A M F BAXTER AND
JAMKS WHITiKN.
Exerutori of the eatate of John llasler. dou'd.
H.it
PATENTS
J. R. LITTELL,
Attorney and Counsellor
PATENT, ISsllK-MAKK AM COPY-
ltn.iir :...
Oovotile Patrnt tMrr. Wathitiijton, fi.C.
Over twelve vears' experience Amkmi a!" kd
K(ikkh;i patents. 1vkm, and all business
arising tinder tbe jmtcnt lawa promptly and
earelully prosecuted.
Kr irnKi) si" accorded special attention.
Vi rite lor Information.
I'MR RKI KIIT or ODKL OS SKITI H Of IN
VKHTHI. I ABVISS AIIO FiTltNTA 11LIT WITH'
OUTtHABOE.
Mention this paper.
FOR SALE:
6000 EWES AND LAMBS,
11 YEARLING WETHERS,
Kor any Inhumation desired, apply to
II. W. W ELM,
Uox iil'l, The Halloa, Or.
Or li. K. VI El.lji.
1J.H I Ith ht., J'ortland, Or.
WM. MICH ELL,
r
Orders by dispatch, mall or n person tilled any
hour of the tiay or night.
PRICES AS LOWASTHE LOWEST
Pictures frnmed in all styles and size,
l'lace of hiiHinens cor. Third and
Washington streets.
Illlt IltLIKH, - OKEUUl
Executor's Notice.
fiotieefa herebv given that thn uiideralirnjMl
has hwn appointed by the ouiity Court of the
HUte of Oregon for Wasco County, executor of
the estate ol Catherine Wlgle, deceased, and all
persona having claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to present the)
same, with the ltrota?r vouchers, to me at th
office of Mays, Huntington A Wilson, The Dalle.
wBftcot.uumy, uregou, wiintn six nionififl irom
the date of thia notice. W. II. TAVI.OK,
Executor of said estate.
The Dallea, Or., July 'it, IHU.-M
NOTICE.
IT. 8. Lakd Orric e, The Dallea. Or.,f
July 10, j:i. (
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Horaces), Klehlnond against Ira V. Miller for
abandoning hia Homestead Entry Nn. 41mm,
dated July 22, la!!, upon the S'4 of HW'i and
of of Section b, Township 1 Mouth, Range 13
r.aai. in vt aaco county Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation ot aaid entrv: the aaid nartiea
are hereby summoned to appear at thia otiiee on
ine z.tn aay ol August, iw:t, at 10 o clock A. M.,
to resnond and furnish testimony concernlna
aaid alleged abandonment.
iiiwiil JOHN w. LEW In, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to purehane
that certain promissory note by me Riven to
Urn. TrX'kraati on June 30. 193. with IntereNt. mm
HHi(i note was given (or a balance on account,
which balance waa only 14.44), but by mistake
waa reckoned aa :(7.00, which amount was er
roneously Inserted In said note. I will not pay
more than $4.40 and intereHt thereon, beinv tl
exact amount of my indebtediMM to said f aca
man. i;, n. hill.
Uallea City, Or.t July 19, 1898. (7-21d&wlw
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offick, The Dalles, Or.,
July 6, 1H93. S
Notice is hrrebv riven that the following-
named settler haa filed notice of his intention to
commute and make final proof in support of hia
claim, and that aaid proof will be made before
ine Kegi8ier ana receiver at ine uaiiea, ur., on
Tuesday, August 22, 1893, viz.:
Charlea J. VanDuyn,
Administrator of the estate of (Jhrlbtisn Whit
more, deceased.
Homestead Application No. 8045, for the Ei-sJ of
Tp. iS., K. 13 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesoes to prove bia
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, vis.:
Robert Butts, Emily Metz, Perry P nod grass,
aod James Brown, all of Tygh Valley, Or.
NOTICE.
I'. 8. Land OrncB.Tm Dalle, Ob.,)
June , 1X93. I
Complaint having been entered at thia office
by William W. Nason against Tony Plambeck
for abandoning hia Homestead Kntrv No. 447.
dated June 2d. iK'.r, upon the SEX of Section 17,
Township 1 south. Range 10 E., In Waaoo
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry: the aaid partlee are hereby sum
moned to appear at this otiiee on the 'Jrith day
of August, lH'j:!, at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning laid alleged
abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE.
V. 8. Land Offick, Thk Dalles, Oa.,1
JuneW, 18!. t
ComDlaint having been entered at this OflP.ee
by Gilbert 8. Mann against Joseph Htoetter, for
abandoning his Homestead hntry No. 4460
dated June 18, 1MC2, upon tbe NW'of Section 17,
Township 1 eouth, Kange 10 Kast, In Wasco
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
ol aaid entry; tne sata parties are nereDyatim
moned to appear at this otiiee on the 'Jiltb day of
August, lv.ct, at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond aud
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment. JOhs W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE.
I'. 8. Land Offick, The Dallea, Or.,t
May W, 1(193. t
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Stephen A. Kislner against William Hayes for
abandoning his Homestead Kntry, No. 2279,
dated August id, lKKii, upon the NV quarter
ectlon 12, Township SHouth, Kange 11 East, In
Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to the can
cellation of aaid entry, the said partlea are hereby
summoned to appear at this otiiee on the 2Uth
day of July, lxtti, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to rea
poud and furnish testimony concerning aaid
alleged abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
6-18wfit Register.
STRAYED.
A., thi .if U.. I.., I hull turn man nt m.
get out of my pasture on Tygh Ridge, near
Kingsley. They are about rt nud 7 years old and
weigh 1100 to I'Juu pound esch, and are branded
as follows; One ia branded thus, 3 on the right
hip. Anyone giving ine information of their
whereubo'uts, or returning them to me at Kings
ley, will be suitably rewarded.
4tw John Marx.
NOTICE.
Land Office, The Dallea, Or.,1
May ai, 1K9&
Complaint having been entered at this Office
bv Frank fteelman aglanst William A. IlitllilleM
for abandoning hia Homestead Entry No. 442!t,
dated June:!, W, upon the SW' of Section ,
Township 1 8outh, Kange 10 E., In Waaco county,
Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said
entry: the said parties are herebv summoned to
appear at this ottii e on the 29th day of July, l.H,
at i) o'clock a. in., to respond and furnieh testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
John NY. Law is, Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice Is hereby gven that the undersigned
haa been duly appointed bv the honorable eouu
tv court of the Mate ol Oregon lor W asoo county,
administrator of the estate of rhriti.tn VYcidmer,
lat of aaid Vaco county, and now deceased, and
that he has duly qualified aud is now acting aa
such administrator.
All persons having claims agnln"t said estate
will present them duly verified to me at the store
of YanlmylliV llolliniheiid. merchants at Tygh
Valiey.W aeocounly, Oregon, w ithin six uioutha
from the date of this notice.
Tygh Valley, Or., June 21, 1.1.
. J VAN DIIYV,
Adm'r of estate of Christian Weldmer, die d.
I)HVNKKNK.or the Lioroil HABIT
Cured at Home In Ten Hays by ail min
istering Ir. Haines' Golden Specific
ft can la? given in a glass of beer, a cup of
clt'ce or tea. or in fo"d, without the knowledge
of the ftallent. It is absolutely hanille. aud
will effect a ieniiaiient and spi-edy cure, I. ether
the patient is a nnsiei ate drinUer or an ale.iholio
wm-k. It has been kivcu 111 thousand of cases,
and in every instance a pcrf -t cure has fol
lowed. It never lat Is. The system once impreg
nated with the sas'lfic, ft lai'otncs an utter im
p.ihilitv for the hnuoraplietite to ex 1st, Cnree.
giiatantced. li pase book of mrtlciilars free.
Address th.- ' ii.i.kn fcratlFic lo., ltvi Kara St.,
Cincinnati, ouio.