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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1893 EFFECT OF A BLOW. VaMhlhhar Hit Ksaa. Hat Hia r.wr Marcti Vanbibher, on of V. H. Van Usual n-reived an Injury from btilng t l.n.u. iMitrf hi V t lift 41- :iB of which may never ur V.rlv in the afternoon r""- r ' . . - u i- ere he m lyinu on a cum L.i.,ranJ mounted hi horn 10 join Ci.n Allen, who wa "in wlnunlnj." (tor joining Alien be changed hi n.lnd Li roile away again. Three-quartern of I hour later ho again reartared and Ln noticed that he talked Inco VrentW. Asked if ha waa thrown, tnbihtier replied that he did not know, U other answers, aa well at hit con BrBation generally, ihowed that hi tiud was affected. Alien noticed a ot blood on hi chin, but Marcua did not kow how It came there. It wa appar it that he had been thrown, and re- f . ...i hnraw airain. A latsir f. unieu - - jnation ihowed that he bad been . i l . . 1 . , . l uck oa l"e oaca 01 me neau, anu I .u Bot depriving him of the power of lion, produced a lapae of the reason- - T I 1. hi. M,.hl.l undue will aoon be reatored, and lore i every reason to believe It will The brain and the farces which direct )J control It will alway furnish ma irialfor psychologists to puzzle Uon. n instance i recorded where a pupil ho had just graduated wa struck on it head, causing him to forget his en re education, including even the at tilet. He started in again for a see- J education, differing from tii former iirte in several important particular, king up studies he had before not me, and dropping others he had pre raily learned. Al this time be re ied another blow In the same place, til tout hi second education whilo the ;it returned to him. It is not up nscdtKe case of Marcus Vanbibber will anything similar, but it shows that hi received a blow which affects m by the same mysterous law. THE TWO STA1ES. paiooN. Gcwnor Pennoytr will not call an tnieiKion. The funeral of Lieut. Charles E. Net took place yesterday. ramhoppers are doing much mischief oughout Grant county. he carlo Unna Manufacturing Co. a: f 10,000 by fire in Portland yester- IA U. r. sawQler named Hellmer waa rved of i:i0 by Portland footpads fcnday night. b. M. Howell, janitor of the statehouae Stlero, baa a concordance of the Bible ated in 1835. Piere are about 200 men only ein- M in the Union Pacific shops at ';rtad at present. Tfoliddle Enterprise estimates the nth Umpqua and Cow creek prune rP at 2,000,000 pound. Sin Khade, of Grant Pass, 50 years ago, was seized with cramps and li'wned in two tettt of water in full view iiis family. Maggie Durst was yesterday adjudged t ft f .t 1- ' 1 . a- ItJ tfUHllUC Xlllllfllb, CX-UII1CIO linty jndge, and was taken to fSalero Sheriff Ford. When John L. Ayer left Portland he mt to Cincinnati a a delegate to the Tention of the Ron of Veterans. was in Cincinnati about a week ago. '. J . Thorn inon. receiver of the Fort- Savings bank has been authorized Judge rihattuck to pay to the West- National bank of New York and to Chemical National bank of the aame :C3,000 each out of the funds on dith interest from Jane 14, 1803. 'toner Bell, son of Kev. J. R. K. Bell, accidentally shot at 4 o'clock last '"lay afternoon at Battle creek, Polk unty. The boy waa taking the gun a gate when the weapon was dis "getl and the boy wa shot in the re ") of the heart. Drs. Lee and Bab tt were called, but they could do thing fur him, and be died about 6 :loct. p rank Rloan, a very prominent stock- f"i of lletppiinr, accompanied by J. A. f nipwn, his assistant, left lleppuer "fidoy morning for Latter creek, about "iiy-flve inilos from Heppner, to pay r and receive cattle. When aliout 'h iniles from lleppuer two nankeJ n hnld them tip and relieved them of mid a gil J wntch. Tho sheriff and "'"t went after them. it tlio ciiroiior's inquest held over the j 'y of Lieut. Nelson, A. T. Workiimi) r''!il'(l tl.llL l,P fir' .i, w Vla,, l..,inin.f i r the tongiioof a cuiHon and scufllinir i' two nieinheniof t lie opposing foice, ' ero ntteniptint? to prevent tho lure of tim gun by Littutenant Ncl- h jompi.ny. Workman ran to son's UHsimance, mid junt after his 'Val henrd l.im gy ; "i.et me hum'. " hurt." I le wns allowed to recline the ground, and his wound examined. M' rum wuc aont for. mid nrrivitiga 'imiUs later hud Nelson removed w tent. Workman is of the opinion i "'i II I Intn! ...I m.... C....A 1... ... . . "ppoHinn frce wlioxe niuim and ' ' 3" he dots not know. AHIIISOTOS. - null, i ur ill i;u ii v li iiiiini I nr i 'T'jrls revive.'! from s Ctions Of the I '"' ila valley l.wl;..l .1 t .1 1 indicate that the yield of wheat this season will average about 30 bushels. The I'nion Paciflo will put in a 17 stall roundhouse at Ktarbuck. Hop culture is a leading industry in some sections of the state. Crops this year will be abundant. A Blaine man got a job in a sawmill and took bold of a buzz-saw about the first thing he did. He has part of one finger left on the right hand. F. J, Parker of tho Statesman, ha been sued for libel to the amount of $.i,(HK) for denouncing aa fakirs represen tatives of a reputable loan company of Salt Lake City. A fire in Winlock destroyed two valu ble blocks, including a bank, millinery store, barber-shop, general merchan dise store, saloon, drug store, Central hotel and butcher shop. Nearly a dozen principal business bouses were burned Tuesday morning at Fairfield. There waa only a bucket brigade to right the flames which soon got beyond control. The total loss is about f 12,000. A lien for $87,700 was filed yesterday in Cbbhalis, Lewi county, on the South Bend branch of the Northern Pacific, by Grigg & Heustii, the contractor who built the road. It is merely a precau tionary meaaure. Auguit O. Anderson, the Snoqualmie falls parachute jumper, died from his Injuries. His father, who ia a rich pio neer, bad tried to dissuade turn from follow ing the perilous calling by offering him money to engage in any legitimate business upon a large scale. A tramp entered a house near Dayton wbere two women, one of them sick' were alone. He quickly sized up the situation, and as the occupants of the house were too frightened to disturb him, be coolly set the table from the cupboard, at hearty meal and depart-, ed in peace. Forest firera are raging in the woods about Seuth Bend, and there are fear that portion of the town will be burned if the dry weather continues. A number of settlers have lost their cabins and others are not ouly anxious for their homes, but for the hemlock bark they have peeled for market, and which is now dry. Plcfclgaa Valley Items. Harvest is ln full blast. A. B. Faircbild has been on the tick list but is convalescing. Krusow and Oldes will soon complete their cut of several hundred acres. If. E. French, the rustling insurance agent, is doing good work for the State Salem Co. Harvey Smith and Perrault Bros, have settled a land contest and all parties shake hands. Crops in this vicinity bid fair to be an average, but uncertainty about prices cause u to go slow. French Bros, are working a full force w ith the C. It. Cummings header with a thousand acres to cover. Perrault Bros, are nicely started on their cut of one thousand acres with their new Hadges header. Miss Josie Spink has recently closed a successful term of school in this district and returned to her home in The Dalles. Heath Bros, are in thi field with a C. R. Cummings and have cut about five hundred acres with five hundred more to cut. Now Mr. Editor, if this finds its way into your columns, and Grover does not cut our raw material too close, we may come again. Gilliam & Smith are feeding the com munity on the choicest cut of steak and roasts and are putting in large stock scale at Grass Valley. Holder and Marquis are also in the fiuld with a C. R. Cummings cutting the golden grain, and several others in the near vicinity but space forbeds further mention. Soon the threshers will be in full motion and as our harvest is about three weeks late, all will find plenty to do, both male and female, until the crop is cut, threshed and hauled to market, This scope of country lies to the aouth of Grass Valley and in it live (in ordin ary times) several prosperous farmers, but Since Grover occupies the chair a feohng of doubt prevails amongst us, but while Grover lives we live also. Genu. i Anna. Bar the I'lrrua. A mini come into Sulera yesterday to sea the circus. His face was clean shaven but his neck was covered with whixkers, cut in such anhupe as to make li i in look like a crin framed in Oregon moss. lie stood on the curb when the proefK-ion went by and ate peanuts. When the clown came along he lunched bo hard Unit lie failed to notice a fellow behind 1 1 i tit who w as helping himself to the ilmnirt' in his p jekotK. He is now out nlioiit half tho prt.iits on his wheat crop, and he wilTliave to huxtle like a chiuook wind to fret coin inoi:!i to blow in next ircii--' day. Salem Independent. DKl . 1 KNVKSS.,.r tli Myron II A KIT f 'nrnl at U'Mii In '' lny liy ailmln Idrrleif '' II iln' f olilpil Spri-illr. It mil ! I'lv. 'l !n rli" "i l.lr. iu'l'l' "I i.r t' r li f.. -I, t H 1 ; .-lit i s.enilc thf k'i Uilife "m- 1 lt. I livlllte IK, 1M-' v hitnn le-., suil ly cure, w hether k'r'.',,'kl'''i'i'h!', airl' li'i ew-v It!'." I lmti '1 n Hii tn 1 1 1 TIM k'T in an iiteiitmlie In thiitlsilll'ls til CiiSes, 111 III H jerf et rule Ims fn 1 lie slelll once lllipieg tt tsi'iMiles nil lltler till- I I III l,.i'l hi Rilaiautced. 4 litige t-s'l. of particulars free.. ImiwIIiI it V fur f li- lltll'tt lllltli-ir.e l"CMI. 1 ll'i'S Address the .o.iik M il' IKu: CO., l.M l.aci. ri. ciuctuniul, Ohio. OREGON HORTICULTURE At Warld'a rlr--Tk Stat aad Its Rsar4s. Orange JiiiM KurniiT. Unfortunately no appropriation wa made until in February of this year, and not until the 2sth day of March was it fully decided to attempt a show ot Or egon's resources at the world's Uir. Tl. 1 ..... : !..! I . ! I ' . ft ... a iic ijuruiuibuiMi raiuuifc ruiiiraces ail r i . ... . , .. . , I-yle erecting a houfte, returned yester the hardy varieties of fruits: Apples, day. irai:iii-a, pvara, pruuea, apricots, cner ries, all kinds of berries and a large variety of grapes including bunches of "Flaming Tokay," weighing more than ten pounds. Pears weighing 4'4' pounds, apples weighing two pounds, four ounces, and peaches measuring seventeen Inches in circumference, are a few of the attractive featurea of this display. All kinds of nuts are shown. In por tions of the state nut culture is fast be coming an important and profitable in dustry. No money being appropriated in '91 or '02 for a collecUon of fruita for the world'a Columbian exposition, the State Horticultural Society, by private subscription raised money enough in the city of Portland to enable the secretary of the society to put up the principal part of the collecUon now on exhibition in the Oregon space. rm'NK CI LTI EK. I extensively carried on and ia fast be coming trie principal iruii industry. The yield is large, and the fruit the most perfect of it kind, commanding the highest prices. Growing pears and ap ple i next in extant to prunes, and has proved to be very profitable when wisely managed. Of the different varieties the Bartlett is the most favored here, as is usually the case in other sections, and it attains a lasgnificent growth, rich color and delicioos flavor. Oregon apples are well and favorably known all over the Pacific coast, for size, color, richness of flavor nd texture and a yet the pro duction has not been equal to the de mand, fact truly gratifying to the or chardist. AMONG FAVOaiTI VARIETIES SIlOW.N In the exhibit are the well known Rhode Island Greening, Winesap, Yellow New town Pippin, Spitzenberg, Baldwin, Ja net, Blue Winter Pearmain, Rome Beauty, Red Cheek Pippin, Roxbury Russett, Maiden Blush, Romanite, Ben Davis and Swaar. The growth of fruit trees in a single season frequently reaches ten feet and the health and vigor it marvelous. Dr. J. R. Cad well of Portland, president of the state horti cultural society, is the able and efficient horticultural commissioner to the world' fair, and bia ability and energy have don much toward making the ex hibit what it ia. Dr. Jay Guy Lewis, general superintendent, assisted by Messrs. Black and Vandeveer, are en titled to much credit for their skill and energy in arranging and maintaining the exhibit and keeping it up to that high standard of excellence, universally ac knowledged by all visitors. Dang-ar la Trlflaa. John Palmer, of the Wasco ware house, met with an accident Monday that, while not deserving of mention at the time, has developed into a serious apprehension. While cutting the wire around a bale of sacks, be was struck on the back of his left hand by the recoil ing wire, drawing blood. He paid little attention to it, as it was only a surface wound, but it swelled and became dis colored, affecting his arm to the elbow. His band is now almost black, having a purple hue. Dr. Rinehart yesterday examined the wound and extracted from it pieces of rust. It ia possible blood poisoning will be threatened, and if ao amputation of hi arm will be nec essary to save hi life. MATH1MOMA1. A reflnnd and cultivated young lady, living unhappily with her guardian; a gmid hutinc keeper; financially independent: and fond of country life, winhea to correapond with noma honorable aicriculturiat or atock raiser, who ia matrimonially Inclined. No attention will be paid loanawera unletta the wrlU'ra contemplate immediate matrimony. Full particular! numt be given. State age and religion. Knrlnw; pic ture if oonvenieut, AridreM, IiRAWIR K, ttuxpenalon Hridge r. ., wtf New York, N. V. A Word to Ladles. Ladies 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. . Tbey will also remove that heavy look about your eyes and make them bright, and will cure headache from whatever cause it arises. Remember you are only required to take one tmall pill at bed time, which is coated with pure sugar and will not gripe or produce any unpleasant sensation. Sale at 25 cents by Blakeley Hi Houghton. 3in torkholdera' Meeting. Tub Pali.kh, Or., July 28, 1S93. Notice is hereby given that there will be a stockholders' meeting of the Wasco Independent Academy, at the Academy buililinir on Mondny, August 2th, J8U3, at 3 o clock p. m., lor the purpose ol electinir seven directors, and transacting such other business as may properly come liefure said meeting. liy order of the lioard. S. I.. JiitooKR, Rec'y. ditwtd. A Sure Cure for 1'ilea. Itching pile are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itcliiiiu when war in. litis form, as . well as blind, bleeding or protruding, yield nt once to Ir. liosanko' J'ile) Remedy, which nets directly on parts atlccu-il, absorb tnmois, nlwnys itching and ef fiM ts a permanent cure. f0 cent". I'rnggiMts or mail. Circulars free. I'r. Kominkn, HlKl Arch R., I'liiluilelpliiii, Pa. Sold by Illakolev A Houghton. wly PERSONAL MENTION. Tunday. Mr. L.Wmans went to Hood River mis morning. Miss Fannie Baldwin of Walla Walla is in trie ciy visiting friends Jacob Wertle intends to move in town in a lew days to permanently reside. Mr. John Parrott, who has been at Mr. H. Laurretson departed for Vnrt- land this morning to be absent several day. Mr. Scherneckau of Astoria ia in the city and i the guest of Hon. Geo. A. Lie be. Mr. C. J. VanDuyn of Tygh Valley called on Thc Chuomcle office thi morning. J. L. Story left for a trip to the Cas cade Locks this morning to return on the Regulator this eve. Adjt. H. Riddell goes to Arlington in the morning to secure the property there lelonging to the O. N. G. Mr. A. H. Jewett of White Salmon was in tha city last evening and re turned home this morning. , Messrs. A. M. Kelsay and John Bonn of this city left this morning for Port land to be absent several days. Misses Emma Kellar and Christina Nickelse.i and Mrs. J. Zimmerman left for a abort stay at Collin Landing. Miss Mary Bird of San Jose and Mrs. A. W. Barron of San Francisco are in the city and are guests of Mrs. W. S. Myers and Mrs. Dr. Eshelman. Dr. N. G. Blalock of Walla Walla is in the city on business. The Doctor will leave for Chicago in a few days. He is president of the Washington state world's fair commission. This gentle man takes great interest in the wonder ful resources of the great Northwest and making theu Known at the world s fair. Wednesday. Geo. Kranse left this morning for a vacation trip ic the mountains. Mr. Ed. Wingate returned to the camp at Collin Landing thii morning. Mr. G. Clark arrived last evening and is the guest of Hon. J. L. and Mrs. Story. Dr. Cha. Adams of Glenwood i in the City today and will return home to morrow. Kev. W. C. and Mr. Curti took A day off and went down to Cascade Locks lor a snort trip. Mrs. L. Payette and family leave to night for Montreal, Canada, to be absent several months. J. T. Rorick is in town, and proposes shortly to remove across the river and reside with bis family. Mr. W. 8. Myers went down on the steamer Regulator for a round trip to the Cascades this morning. Rev. J. Whisler left this morning for Albany, wbere be goes to be present at the Willamette conference, which assem bles at that place. Mr. E. C. Wiley of Cascade Lock came to thi city last night, accompany ing Mr. Wiley" and children thi far, who are en route east to visit relatives. Misses Annie Wentz, Hattie Cram and Annie Korton, who have been visit ing their friends in the city for a few weeks, returned to Portlaad this morning. Mrs. Cora Dysart of Centralia is in the city, the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butler. Miss Nellie Butler accompanied ber home. Mr. Jas. Baldwin, a former resident of this city, who now resides near Portland, made a flying visit to The Dalles and re turned this morning by steamer Reg ulator. Mr. N. C. Wilson returned from Mitchell last, evening where he has been spending a few weeks In rest. It i un derstood he w ill take his departure for California soon to resume his studies in the California State University. Miss Mary Bird, principal of the San Jose, Cal., high school, and Mrs. A. W. Barron, wife of the superintendent of the S. P. cable lines of San Francisco, who were in the city yesterday en route to their borne from the world's fair, and who were the guest of Dr. and Mr. G. C. Eshelman, departed thi morning by steamer Regulator. Thursday. J. W. Peddicord and J. B. Mowry are in the city from Moro. Capt. Havnes ha left for the east wbere he intend to remain. Mr. T. H.Johnston, a leading mer chant of Dufur, i in the city today. Mr. John Blaser and familv returned last evening from an outing near the Cascade. Mr. Ja. Frazer left this morning to join hi family who are camping near Glenwood. Mr. Aleck Henderson left tin morn ing for White Salmon and will visit hi mother, AJrs. J. It. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinkle derarted for Glenwood, Wash., this morning, where they will join the Adam party, who are camping near that place, which is in the vicinity of Mt. Adams. Rev. Father John F. Fiereus, the well-known pioneer priest, died at ft. Vincent's hucpita at f O Clock Sunday evening. He had been in poor health ever since bin return from Europe about 18 months ago. Hie complaint wts dia- betes, or sometliinir of tlmt nature, Father 1'eirens was born in Viimlee in ls.i, it,, calue to Oreon in 1SC.0 gud took charge of a minsion tit Jickpon- ville. In 18tjo he rattle to rortland and was appointed ticHr general of this lio ceso and remainded " till hid tieftlh. lie has len an indcfatiiMc woik r snd was nutinly instrument 'i in fot:n 1 ing St. Vincent's hospital and St. Mi cluel' colii.gP. He wa ;'rciitly bclcved ami respected 1 y the I plo of his dio cese, irrespective of creed. In 1 SS l.u visited his native country find nmile a tour of the Holy I-atid, l?!'ig gone two years. The journey was too much for n j tiuin of his advanced years, and ho has I gradually failed since his return. I EeCOTTOLENEeI What Is It j-"lt Is the new shortening t.ii.f the place of tarday Of cooking butter, oi sboth. Costs less, Z-& farther, end Is essilyg digested by anyone. aa AT ALL GROCERS. aag Refoss All Substitutes. 0 Mad only by aF N. I. FAIRBANK & CO., 5 m ST. LOUIS end ll aB CHICAGO, NCW YORK. -aaV Sat" BOSTON. 0 ing. We have bought the J. C. Meina Steam Wood Saw, and will fill all order for sawing wood for stove or furnace use at the old rate. Orders left at Maier & Ben ton' will be promptly at tended to, and will guaran- ee entire st,isfttQt,ion, Jacob Wettle. Jonx P. Kreiger. 8-2iwlm st. uirs mmi THE DALLES, OREGON. Re-Opens Sept. 4th, 1893. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Rates per Terms of ten weeks,' payable ln ad vance. Board and Tuition 140 00 Entrance fee 'payable but once) 5 00 Bed and bedding S 00 Instrumental Music. Stenography, Typewrit lng, Telegraphy, Drawing and fainting form extra charges. French, German and Itin languages. Needle-work and Vocal Music taught free. DAY SCHOOL. Five, six, eight or ten dollars rer term, a cording to grade. For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR. S-lSwflt Eggs for Hatching From thoroughbred fowls. 13 egg. . 26 eggs. . Address: $2.00 3.00 E. M. HAKRIMAN, Endersby, Or. FOR SALE: 6000 EWES AND LAMBS, 11 YEARLING WETHERS, For any Information desired, apply to H. W. WELLS, Box ZK. Tha Dalles. Or. H or u. r. r r.i.ut, 128 14th St., fortland. Or. Taken Up. One sorrel gelding about twelve years old, and branded thus P on left shoulder. The owner can have the animal by paying for this notice- D. J. COOPER. August IS, 1K93.-Wtf Assignee's Notice to Creditors. W. E. Ctarrctson, of The Dalles, Oregon, hav ing assigned his property for the lienelit of ull his creditors, all person "having claims agiiinst Dim are hereby notitied to present them tome under oath, at Tho Dalles, Oregon, within three mouths iroui date. A. II. THOMl'oOS, Assignee. Augusts, lxl.-wi;t AGENTS WANTED on Salary aim Commission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED Bitppll of JAMES G. ELAINE. Mv OA 1 1. H AMI' TOV, tils literary executor, w ith the co-'iieriitiiili of his fainilc, urn! fur Mr. Maine's 1'iimp'ctc Works, "T W KNTV VIC A I!) ill' i(, li r.NS," tout his later book, "fo. I 11 H A I, lIS rMONS." ore inis-etiis fur these .'I II KMT KI I.MM. books in the tiisr-L- ., 1 k l liinluii i,t Me.timk 1 1- iinlerM f i ntti first lincalls: uent s .r.lil fl!MI fiO. Mrs. HhI- liinl of (i . t"uk l.i on I r.s wseiil Kula. m 1 .isv, l.nlit aVifi..?. K. V Hi'' of Mass. fs-k 'j; older ill Jdnjs. Iirolit WIT.'.'rt. .1. I'lrtlldire of Me. ti i'K l.t' Hitlers from ollix, irolit S175.Vr,. F A. I :il i.er of X. I'-ik. .V! old. r in :!iIbi s, i.i.im auM.x.-,. i- i.i Kit ij ik ii in roKv irivcn. Jf vim 'sli to i.ialio I.AUi.K Mo.NkY, w rite ihiiit-i:Kt'!y f'-r icinis to Tha EEHEY13ILL PU?. CO., Kor.rii, Coca. .-. Is I Jt PATENT5 J. R. uiTTEII, Altoimy and CiMiiisellor -. i N Td ls:- 11 1 1' A Ii foi'V- ltlt.ii r ;a.m:s. e iuttid Ofirf, H'fUht 'iJi) i, l.f. Over t.velv 'e-tiiMl")fe. AvKin am ami I iVIAh, 1 ll'l -ill h'l.sil:i-S T'iKKI'IN Jiltiilt sr.MHK esri-fn I Kr ' K W :,l I 1-..N 1'l.M to I.r I " iiiiteitl licis ir ni.it!y and V (iii.m'I iiteil. fKii i im:i nee iriicti H'CcUl ntti ntlnn. for It.liirMiillii'M. UK- k '-i os aoon. oa sksti it or t- I llAlkii AS Til t'ATKNIAtllLITY WITH- Ol 1 IIA1C-.K. Metiliou tliis pnir.) Woo Saw WM. MICHELL, i. Orders by ill-mtoli, mall or hour of the iliiy o n tMirMm Hlliul - uuur oi tne tiny or nigtit. PRICrs AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Picture framed in all Btyles and sisea. Place of business cor. Third and Washington Streets. TUB II.UtM, . OK COON Executor's Notice. fntlivlii hen-liy given that the uiiiltniiaiic4 Iih Un .M,lntil l,y the County Court of (lie Htate of Or.TC.in for Uawn County, exirutor ol theeatateof Cathcrlus VIKI, lcvnm.il, and all paouiiia liavin claims xnlh't said entate are hereby notitied and required U preneut tha same, with, the proper vouchers, to me at Ilia orllee of Mays, If uutliittoil fc Wilson, The i ml Ira, II aaco County, onwon, within six months fruaa the date of this notice. W. li. TAVM1R, ,, ., . , Kxecutorof suid estate. The Dalles, Or., July , lim.-M NOTICE. V. 8. Land Ornca, The Dalles, Or., July 10, 1MM. I Complaint having been entered atthiaoftV by Horace H. Kiohmond against Ira V. Miller foe abandoning bis llnmentrad Entry No. 44hs, dated July , 1, upon the HU of BVi and ha2 of of Hectlon 5, Township I Honth, Range 19 Kast, in Wasco county Oregon, with a ylcw to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby aummoned to appear at this ortlee on theauh day of August, Witt, at 10 o'clock A. M .. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. 7-lilwttt JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. NOTICE. V. 8. Lakd Ornca Thi Dalles, Ob.,1 Jiine.K, Ih'jj. j Complaint having been entered at this office by W illiam W. Nason against Tony Plambeck for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 447, dated June 2d. 1HW, upon the NEUof Section 17, Township 1 Bouth, Range 10 ., in Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the suid parties are hereby sum moned to appear at this office on the Mth day of August, 1H1M, at 10 o clock A. M., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. NOTICE. C. 8. Laud Ornca, Ths Tunas, 0a., , JiinaW. lam J Complaint having been entered at this Offlce by UUbert d. Maun against Joseph Stoetter, for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 4460, dated June 18, 1S92, upon the NW'of Section 17, Township 1 South, Range 10 East, in Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation ot said entry; the said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at this office on the 26th day ot August, lw.l, at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and JUmish testimony concerning said slleged, baj donment, JO W. Ltt:IS( Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE SiUle ( hereby gven that the nnderslgned has been dllljr appointed by the honorable coun ty court of the State of Oregon for Wasco county, administrator of the estate of Christian Weidmer, late of said Wasco county, and now deceased, and that he has duly qualiUnd aud is aow acting aa such administrator. All persons having claim against said estate will present them duly verified to me at the stors of VanDuyn it Hollinysbead, merchants at Tygh Valley, Wasco county, Oregou, within sis month from the date of this notice. Tygh Valley, Or., June 23, LS9S. t:. J. VAN DUYN, Adm'r of estate of Christian Weidmer, dee d. Executors' Notice. . Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned have been duly appointed, by the Honorable the County Court of Vaseo county, Oregon, execu tors of the eftste of John Baxter, deceased; sU persons having claims against said estate ar hereby required to present the same, duly veri fied sud with proper vouchers, to us or either, at Antelope, Wasco county, Oregon, within snj mouths from the date of this notice, The Dalles, Or., Aug. 3, l'.i. JAMES BAXTER ASA JAMES WHITTEN. Executors of the estrte of John Baxter. dec L S-4,wftt Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution Issued out of tha Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Waaes county, on the ltith day of August, ltf)3, ln a suit therein pending, wherein J. M. Huntington, administrator ot the estate of Hlla Frather, de ceased, Is plaintiff, and Geo. T. Frather, L. H. Frather and Ham uel Clurk are defendants, upon a decree rendered and entered therein on tne fth day of June, lnua, to me directed, ooinmanding me to sell the property hereinafter described aa hereinafter set forth, to satisfy a Judgment given by said decree lu favor of said plaintiff and! against said defendanta Geo. T. Prather and L. II. Pratber, foi I11M.00 and accruing interest at ten per cent, per annum, and 122.fi0 costs of saiti suit, and iloU.UO attorney's fees, I will. on Saturday, September S3, 1893, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the Courthouse door in Dulles City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for casts in hand, all of the following described real prop erty, to-wit: Lota 14 and l.'i, of Block 23, of tha town of Hood River, in said county and state, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise apitertainlng, to satisfy said Judgment, costs and attorney s fees, and If the proceeds thereof are insufficient to satisfy tho same, I will also, at aaid time and place, and upon said terms, sell, subject to a mortgage held by tha said Kaiiiuel Clark, defendant, all of the follow ing described real property, to-wit: Lot 1) of the said town of Hood Kiver. T. A. WARD, 8-19w5t Sheriff of Wasco county, Oregon. PROPOSALS -roa piour, Brat) ar)d peed. U. S. Indian Serrke. Warm Springs Htm. Waii HpKiMo i. Crook Co., Or, Aiirt. ft, 8let1 proiMiHAi-- fiMlorHtal,lroptMA,Hl'(r Flour. Hrnn ant Kt-ttl." an Mmd.1 tmty ht,niii HiiilnHMa to the uiHtThiKUt ldt Warm HpriiiK,rion, will be recivii. at tit id tieney until 1 'elrk 1. M. of TuerMlay, Atinust f.t, 10.1, for furrilnMiig and d Hverin at thy Hxriiry a)mC 4,(t lba of Hour, ao,tnnj llh ( bran, tuitl JMOO ib- I Uxx. Flour n. u t be uiIImt wtit U known m "striiliflit full tK'k" ol '-o1 honini w heat .n lbs Rrountl dov, n tcnil ot,-4J H of Hour, low grmlt to bf ttikeii out; or tr nay b w hat Im know n aa patriit tl'Hir.Hinl' d"lt, ri'J iu extra Ktronff slntrto cm tun mi 'km to wnyi' 1 oiiih'ch to ttu yarti. hani titfH of ii.it UttH than 2T U loust be furiilhtictl by Iiiil'liTB, nit Mitiil''h to bo Histlni'tly inaiki, with tht timm' vi iUv. bifl.h-r iiud the number f tli' in pie if moro than one s Fiibn. ltt tl. Itnm i in lot (m of (to- l oiiulity, i-.iiuil inrtH bran UTiil i 'inrtw mi tit ; rxinitil n.if nut I on tnan J;lh lmi -t in' fin uihfii l,v bf-hi'MH. I wit imiM L rh .ir l.i:-li-vf fresh riH '1, friv frrthMilit anil ru-it: -:onTit' of not tuau 't lb in'f-t b-' luriti-jn'ii jv lit iiift f. 1 t'iiv'Ty. tif l'n noovt- i, i is to Ik'iIi iirtl nt tho mik tiwoi.o .- ,.iii, l.'i-til 'I -'" mii t.otwii t( HL'OIM'V, '.'I.'" " IIjH -r iliMlf, l').. tMI Hit htttll, m.oim lb", ift.T.i, nt).. nt tin- i'f . 'Ji.coi) -if t.'i:r, '..ii il.- 'uii". in.. I in, i iis i.'i-sl. All mtit io.- uic to b- Ml'i.o I t 'H r.;,Mil IU peT- liuu. 'r.;j)')-nl! itint ftut" T"i'ifi,'iilly tho pnpoit'd prin of t- ii-i i i r l i ! t oil", n il fur ! iirv umlor a CiitiHCf hy Iht rvft . n4 bnrri-ls nt t lif. 'i ii iU:ht fj rk''T (.: io i ;"! t any r nil bitls, ortinv r l ' nti bi'l if ia;uuii h v tlif :tt iu-or'-t i f t'i" scrvl".'. i vrM' ' -I ! i'r' Kni'h bi.' ftist i - jirfomnftnirfl by ti ivi rh't'd f'l.'ck or -limf uioi ',nt" t nitfd -t.iW'M ; ioit'Pur I'T -.w.t ic.t.oinl bui.'v i.i ti if vit'i , ,i ' y ut . i oi. f"iti ! i t biihti'i, i ,U fitWt hi'' tn t!ir"'tt r m :1k- M niii;i--i imt of In ilhiii n'l .,iri. hi it It'll' i lo in.- int. of t'i HII'MlMt lif III- Ji- .tJ.ll ll'fl I'lllri OT'lllIlt will ( -if 'it .I tu ' :' I niti-o Mi't-n iu en any bi'l-i r or biiMt r -.i Inif '-t a.v.nt mil tufk to proniptlv tA'"iili! -ii f "ti . oUiffivvttj to tat rt m i-c-I t'i t'io bbblor. iiitt . roi'i i itn.'l bv rush fn lieu of A fortified rbt'k will o"''! !iiifr't. 1 r f'iriV'T i nf-MM Hiiuii Hh to time of delivery ami otlujt ciihirM, upply to J. T. l.rr'KKV, V. tt. Indian AniiC ami Emti2ime