THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1893.
i.
THC CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
j,.m- Ml"-"' rlFlTfc
Pilra- Coraaaaalaa.
atai
'1 . Christian ckorch, U be dedicated
o-nJ. to cumphBtaW, im in
" tf ... i
ami! nffln 3d loot Mince, i
(f navw -
room la 34x35. aJ la conjunction
ith th vwitry room, which U Hi2S,
;n romfortablT Wat 50 pwona. Jto
tre UtUly enroled, and ar well lifhted
with window I IroaUd -la with
,-olorfd border. An onran l ,nr-
: ..-.! Mrh nutm. entrains u
BUHiv" -
fooy and la.U to bom roona, o mat
the church can U vacatad la erjr few
minoU. The three will be litftite.1 by
infndacctit light. The baacnirnt ia
tinifhfd and painted and will lx used
( r cbun'O entertain men ia anu lor men
ing ot the ladie aotietie ol the i horch.
The lailJin Prided with closet
Bnd founevted with the city water
LorU and the newer. At the rear of
lhe PP'1 " t,,a tptitry, aefrated
St ioMiof door. The eeremomea will
l in p''n 't?'1 of the audience, and
tafter ioimeraicn the duora may be
LjodfJ, and the initiatea retire to iuita
ibla drewing rooma aJ joining. A bell
tu bw" placed in the tower and i t
tone i'l be beard far the firt time on
iundir morning.
Tie appointment are ao thorough.
and all detail hare beea attended to co
carefully, even to the leveling of the
ground and the construction of a broad
uJeaalk on loth ide of the building,
u to call for considerable praise to the
Bjfail ri of the new church, who really
lumber but about thirty.
The lecture or pulpit to be used waa
jrtnented by Elder J. W. Jonkine. made
J a variety of native wooda of the ialand
of Jamaica, where he waa a missionary
ior three yeara. It ia of beautiful con
traction and desijrn and very valuable.
The standard is made of lignum vita-,
handnoiucly turned and polished. The
hue is of braxilito, with braces of blood-
oud and mouldings of tuaho. The
able ia trimmed with pigeon wood e-
altoped, framed with coooanut palm
ind a border of candlewood. There are
Cm stripe of breadfruit in it, the tree of
r
toes aaa blown down by a cyclone on
I lbs Bia-ion ground. Both the bread-
trait sod the coooanut have often for
lavish! food for Mr. Jenkins while act
liif as a missionary. The drops from
fth corners are of cuaher. The whole If
foraatifully painted and varnished and
I sill lie "a thing of beauty and a joy for
Ifrer." The dedicatory service will be held at
11 o'clock Sunday. Her. W. F. Cowden
f Tacoma, auperintendent of missions
in the northwest lor the Christian
church, will preach. Miss Clara Moore,
of Vienna, 0., a ainger evangelist of
vide celebrity, will be preoent to eon
duct the singing. At 12 o'clock a basket
dinner will be given in the basement
tad all wbo are not provided with a
1 U ill .mmmA Kin . Pw
McCiuffey of Kentocky, will ad
tnss ttte audience. Kev. J. T, Eshel
aw, of Tacoma, a brother of Pr. Kshel-
fan of this city, will preach in the
srening at 8 o'clock. Daily service
will thereafter be held for three weeks,
Hiss Moore being present at each ser
vice. '
SIMPLY BAD LUCK.
Btr. tiara Eiplalaa Ik aitaatlra at
tka Karl Pratt Co.
Poi tlakd, Aug. 30th 1893.
Eorroa Chbokiclb :
It needs do argument to prove that
the present year baa no precedent la oar
history as one of financial disaster. In
the beet of good faith, I undertook to
work for Oregon fruit growers, while
lading a market for tny own fruit this
year, and made arrangement for shipping
Oregon fruit east on the same plan ei-
tly as la followed by the fruit growers
California. The same Identical plan
Wowed by the fruit growers anion
awe. This was at $1.25 per 100 lbs.
for the freight, and f 125 to the car com
pany for oae of refrigerator, car and
icing same on the way to eastern cities.
The Earl Fruit company to furnish ex
perienced men to supervise packing and
loading, and furnish material necessary
I an advance. I explained this to the
power publicly, and have shipped two
rfa lot of my own fruit in the aame
ey t the aame charge, making full
car load In all. It waa unfortunate that
our fruit met in the eastern market an
immense quantity of similar fruit from
California, but the published auction
sale show that Oregon peach plum
"ought a Llgher price than other sold
at the same time. My own shipments
vre a loss to me. but I know all waa
fairly done, and that we were simply
n fortunate and need not be discouraged
to the future. It was simply due to
the conditions of the present year.
Monday the i:stb, Mar and plum
Id 00 per cent, higher than for weeka
before, and must stiil rise In value be
cause have the field to oureelve.
California plum and Jiartlett are al-
ttiost entirely gone, and the Atlantic
peach crop, that ha been abundant and
low priced. I also marketed, an that the
field Is left open for our" pear and late
Plum. The advance in price shows
l"s. I no other way to market my
own fruit, and know that the great pear
orchard of Oregon will send their fruit
to Chicago. We elmply have shared
the misfortune ol the year, and now
that thing look brighter, may hope to
benefit from our trait crop.
8. A. &..
IlMH 0r BtlBMktM.
. Threshing Is progressing very satis
factorily among our farmer. A far as
beard from the yield ia in excess of esti
mate 10 to 20 per cent, per acre. Mr. J
K. Koonti of 8-Mile, threshed wheat out
yesterday 23 bushel per acre, which no
one estimated over 20 bushels per acre.
Keporte from Warn 1c and that section,
are first clans. Mr. P. Y. Knowle's
wheat threshed out 45 bushels per acre
from hia farm. This waa an excess of
Ave to eight buahela more than expected.
Taking these report a a criterion of the
yield through the country, Wasco will
come to the front this year.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Klgin austained a '), 000 fire Tuesday.
Insurance 7,7j0.
Portland has a laundry on Pine atreet
which bears the sign "Wa Shing Wash
ing." Mrs. Sunan Williams, an Oregon
pioneer, died in Portland yesterday.
She is 71 years of age, and located in
the Unipqna valley in 1853.
A Portland real estate firm oiler to
trade good residence property at reason
able rates for certificates of deposit of
the Portland Savings bank at par
value.
A verdict of murder in the second de
gree wa given against Charles Slagle
for killing An tone Joseph at Grant Pass.
Jnne 2t, 1.3. The jury waa out three
and a bait hours.
The acreage of Iiops in Polk county
has trebled over last year's production.
It will give work to a great many idle
and bring hundreds of thousands of dol
lars Into the county.
George Markle is pressing his rich rel
ative for financial aid, of which he has
quite a few. A a consequence the Or
egon National will probably be the first
suspended Portland bank to open.
Ex-Senator Corbett is prevented by
ill health from acting as receiver of the
Portland Savings Bank. The alternate
are C. II. Lewis, Henry Failing, Theo
dore 6. Wilcox and Peter Wagner,
either of whom would be acceptable.
Frank Boulter of Brooks, Or., will
realise $1,221 per acre for seven acre of
onion this year. They were grown in
a former lake bottom, which is very rich
land, and the varieties are the Yellow
Globe Pan vers and Red Wethersfield,
the leading varieties of winter onions.
Forest fire in the Blue mountains
west of La Grande are causing great loss
to timber. A force of upward of 100
men baa len employed for several day
fighting the flame, and is having great
difficulty keeping them away from the
sawmill of R. N. Steel A. Co. Lumber
Company.
Little 11-year-old Han Hansen, liv
ing near Nehalem, had an experience
the other day he will not soon forget.
While fishing In Crook creek canyon
with a companion he crawled through
some brash to reach a place near the
falls. The other boy, being larger, could
not get through, so he started to climb
over, when he ran into a cougar. He
picked up some rocks and threw at the
beast, and being hit, the cougar mad a
spring and landed on the back of young
Hansen, wbo was a few feet below. He
had just stepped on a rock in the edge of
tb water when the cougar struck hiin
and was knocked into the foaming water
and carried over the falls. He escaped
unhurt. The cougar did not go over the
falls, but after a hard struggle to get out
finally succeeded and disappeared in
the woods. The boy has lot of grit, for
be went fishing in the same place the
next day.
A Militia Carta la Skat.
Caddo, L T., Aug. 30. Thi morning
Andy Foleom, a deputy marshal and
member of the Indian polio, shot and
Instantly killed Captain Key Durant, of
Governor Jones' militia, in the depot
here. Folaom was sent here to prevent
whisky from being introduced. Captain
Durant and Loo Powers, a notorious
women, had got off the train. The
woman bad a valise in one band, a re
volver in the other. Folsoin tried to
(ret possession of the valise. The woman
refused to surrender it. Durant came
to her assistance. A quarrel followed.
Durant shot twice at Folsom and missed.
Folaom returned the fire, killing Durant.
There wa w hiskey in the valise. The
woman wa arrested for introducing
whiskey Into Indian Territory.
AUaatloa, Ba.lu... M.al
The firemen kindly ask the business
men of The Dalle to close up their re
spective place at certain hour on Mon
day and Tuesday, so a to allow their
men an opportunity to join ni in the
parades, races, etc.
Signed: 3. 8. Finn,
Chief D. Fv Dept.
Attention, fire Department!
All members of The Dalle Fir De
partment are requested to be at the
Jackson Engine bouse Sunday after
noon, to receive firemen from Portland
end other towns, a they will arrive
about 5 p. tu. by boat, and 10 :40 p. in.
by rail. They will be escorted by our
firemen from the boat to their head
quarters. The Dalle City band will
be at the dock when the boat arrive to
escort them. By request.
J. 8. Fish,
Chlel D. F. Dept,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Tuesday.
Mr. Van Woodruff of Tygh Valley was
in ins cny yesterday.
Mr. Mart Harrison departed for his
noma in iiooa Kiver this morning.
Miss Ijiura Thompson returned from
a short visit at Goldendale yesterday.
Mr. J. M. Patterson aad Mrs. Dunhan
returned from Collins landing last
night.
Mr. Guy G. Willi wa in the city yes
terday, returning to Portland this
morning. v
Mrs. Rice left this inorninir for a few
days at Hood Kiver to visit her son, Mr.
Wm. Campbell.
Mr. Fred Jones, one of Wasco county's
prominent sheep men, called on Tin
C'hkonk l today.
Mr. Smith French departed for Sea
view this morning to join his family at
their seaside residence.
Mr. R. E. William and family re
turned from an outing in the vicinity of
Mt. Adams Sunday evening.
Rev. Father Severinu, of St. Peter'
church in thi city, departed for Port
land thi morning by steamer Regulator.
Mrs. Jos. Beezley, and Mrs. B. F.
I-auchlin accompanied hy Mies Jeanette
Meredith, of Salem, returned from Port
land last evening.
Mr. J. Schrn-der, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. A. Gehres, in
this city for several weeks, departed for
his homo in San Francisco this morning.
We acknowledge a call from Mr. Clay
Xeece of Sherman county. Mr. Xeece
reports that harvesting is nearly over
and the threshing machine is at work.
Miss Retells Goodwin, who has been
the guest of Misses Annie and Laura
Thompson in this city for the past week,
left for home in Hillsboro this morning.
Mrs. M. E. French, Mrs. J. Mardcn
and Messrs. H. French, Bert Phelps.
John Booth and Ed. Wingate, and
Misses Grace Campbell, Aimce Newman
and Christine 'ickelsen, returned from
Collins Landing last evening.
Wadnndiy.
I. H. Tafle is in town today.
F. A. Cook of Spokane is in the city
today.
Max Vogt returned from the country
yesterday.
Mr. A. A. Bonney left this morning
for Troutdale.
lr. O. D. Doane and wife leave for
Portland in the morning.
Mr. L. Rorden and family returned
from an outing last evening.
Charles Dehm, a former resident, is
registered at the Umatilla house.
Mr. R. E. Story of McMinnville is
visiting hi uncle, Mr. J. L. Story, of
this city.
Misses Ursula Ruuh and Auburn
Story returned from a sojourn at the
seaside last evening.
Mrs. Boyer and child returaed last
evening from Albina, where she has
been visiting relative.
f Col. Pat Donan hat just returned from
his extended eastern trip, and is now
quartered in Portland.
Rev. J. A. Speier, wife and'sons from
the Warm Springs Indian Aeency, de
parted this morning for Portland.
Quite a large party of tourists who ar
rived last night, took their departure
this morning on the steamer Regulator
for Portland.
Mrs. Halloran and daughter of Os
wego, Oregon, who have been stopping
with friends on Mill Creek, returned to
their home thi morning.
Thursday.
Mis Lilian Reavia left thi morning
for Portland.
Mr. Wm. Taylor returned last evening
from a short trip to Portland.
Mr. John Bonn came up on the Regu
lator last evening from a trip to the lower
Columbia.
Mr. W. W. Russell and family left
thi morning for Oakland, Calif., where
they will reside.
Mr. T. P. Cram returned with his
camping outfit from the Cascade and
loiuns ianuing lasi evening.
Misses Beulah and Mabel Sterling and
Mrs. J. H. Phirman returned home from
Collins Landing laat evening.
Messrs. N. C. and Parker Wilson have
taken their departure for Berkeley,
Calif., to attend the university this year.
Mr. David Allen and daughter, Ro-
wena, wbo have been guest of Mr.
Van bibber, returned to Portland tins
morning.
Mr. M. L. Booth took her departure
thi morning for San Francisco to visit
her daughter. Mr. T. J. Wilson, lor a
few week.
Mrs. C. K. Thornbury, Mr. T. A.
Hudson and family and Mrs. O. Kin-
ersly and family returned lost evening
from a visit ol a lew week at tne sea
side. Mis Dollie William of Portland, ar
rived on the Regulator last evening, ami
left this afternoon for Chicken Springs,
where she will spend a few week visit
ing Mis Adnah Helm.
The famous Metropolitan band of
Portland will accompany the Portland
firemen to this city Sunday.
BO UN.
At Pendleton, Anust 26th, 1803, to
the wife of J. F. Nowlin, formerly of
Wasco county, an eleven pound boy.
mrn.
In this city, Aug. 2!ttb. 1893, Elia A.
Oilman, wiaow of the late A. M. Gil
man of San Francisco, California.
Funeral service will be hold at the
residence of her son, Mr. J. O. Mack,
Aug. 30th, 1893, at 4 p. m. Interment
at Han Francisco, Calif.
Tyh Tallaf Bailor Floar Mill.
I in complete repair; alway In store
flour equal to the best. Also old style
coarse and fin Graham flour, mill feed,
etc. W. M. HcCoacLB, Propr.
tu.ll.taa
CHICAGO UNEMPLOYED
A Rioton, MoH Met Yesterday on tHe
Late Front
REINFORCED BY 500 ITALIANS
Prompt Action of the Police the Only
Thing That Prevented Serious
Trouble.
1
Chu-aoo, August 80. An enormous
crowd of unemployed men and women
collected on the lake front to hold a
mass meeting. It was so very much
larger than waa expected that 500 po
licemen were placed on duty there and
1,000 additional summoned from the
outlying stations. The authorities are
very apprehensive of an outbreak, and
are taking every precaution.
As the morning wore on the crowds
constantly increased and became more
turbulent. Impromptu speeches were
made at various points, and indications
of rioting manifested themselves.
Finally the crowd surged across Michi
gan avenue, blocking' the streets abut
ting on it, and preventing entrance to
the Auditorium and other hotels. About
this time the police began to appear in
the crowd. Meantime 500 Italians and
others started for Spizzaria's market on
State street, where there were stored 50
rifle ased by Italian societies in pa
rades. Arrived there, the mob de
manded the guns. Spizzaria refused to
give theu. op, pushed the invader out
and locked the doors. He then gave them
f2, with which they bought Italian and
American flags and returned to the lake
front, a squad of police keeping an eye
on them, but making no arrests. . The
return of the Italians increased the ex
citement and soon the mob began
throwing stones at the police, followed
by a showerof coupling pin picked up
on the Illinois Central railroad tracks.
Order were at once sent to have the
Catling irnns in readiness and the police
were ordered to charge. Their clubs at
once began to beat a lively tune on the
heads of the mob, and in au incredibly
short time it broke and ran in every di
rection, quickly melting into individuals
fleeing through street and alleys, and
all the trouble was over, at least for a
time.
Iralaad's Home-Rule BUI
London, Aug. 30. The house of com
mons met at noon to consider the home
rule bill in the last stages. There was
an exceptionally large attendance.
Gladstoneand Morley were enthusiastic
ally cheered as they entered. After a
number of amendments were disposed
of without debate, Gladstone rose, amid
a storm of cheers, to move a third read
ing. He began his speech with referen
ces to the criticisms made by the union
ist leaders on historical precedents. He
intended that on former occasions for
home rule in Ireland the opposition con
tended that in no other countries could
analogies be found for changing the un
ion between Great Britain and Ireland.
Their contention could not be supported
by historical facts. In Austria-Hngary,
Norway and Sweden, in the United
6tate and British colonies were to be
found abundant proofs that it waa alto
gether desirable to separate local and
imperial affair. Throughout European
and American literature it ia not possible
to find a writer entitled to consideration,
who approved of England toward Ire
land, or an attempt to apologize for the
grievous, shameful history, which, since
the union, they had felt compelled to
deplore. -
A Shipload af Chalara.
New York, Aug. 29. The Herald' cor
respondent at Valparaiso cable a dis
patch from the correspondent in Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, which shows that the
steamer Carlo is on the Atlantic ocean,
bound for no port, filled with persons
afflicted with the cholera and having a
record of 105 death on her voyage
across the ocean. The dispatch says tiie
steamer Carlos arrived at Rio Janeiro to
day from the Grand ieland canal, and
that 105 person on board of her died of
cholera ou the way over. When the
ship got into the harbor and made her
report she was refused permission to
land or even put her crew and passengers
in quarantine. She was escorted out of
the hnrbor by the warship Republioa,
and ordered not to land at any Brazilian
port.
Dr.Ounn'a Union Rymp.
This remedy is n sure cure for all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, catisod
by taking coll. It will stop a cough in
one night, no matter bow severe. It
Is just what its name implies; an onion
syrup, comiKximled in such a manner as
to do away with the unpleasant tante
fl.a vmtfatftlllA
When in need of a cure for a cough or
cohl, try it. Price 00 cts. Sold by
Blakeley 3t Houghton.
Unions for fiiDglis and :1U.
Thire is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the Throat, Lung and
Chest than Onion Syrup. It loosens
the phlegm enabling yon to throw it oil".
It relieves that tightness and oppressive
feeling In the Chest anil all soreness of
the Lungs. As a tonic ami restorative
It ha no equal. Dr. Gunn's Onion
Syrup is medicated In a manner so as to
be more effectual than the plain syrup
and not have any taste or odor of the
onions, making it very pleaaant to take.
3m
I Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Maiaadlat Ceararaaaa.
The Quarterly tst n f m m n im nt that Af V
church of this citv closed ita fourth
sion last evening. The report was very
satisfactory and encouraging. At the
close, the conference unanimously passed
a restitution stating that it was the ear
nest desire ot the society that the Rev.
J. Whisler be continued as the pastor of
the M. E. church, and that the Colum
bia conference through it bishop, be
urged to recognize the request of this
church and society. The Rev. Whisler
has endeared himself to this people and
is universally loved.
TalTa'a Watch Fonnd.
A letter received this morning from
Mrs. Tafle, states that an Indian found
young Taffe's watch on an island alnjve
Celilo. So theory is satisfactory as to
how it came there. The island at the
time was about eighteen inches under
water and when his body floated past,
it may have been loosened by the fric
tion of the sand, or it may have been
merely the work of chance in thus re
storing a token of his tragic end. The
watch was returned to Mrs. Taffe.
Fnncral ot Ida K. McIIalay.
The remains of Ida E. Mcllaley who
died of consumption in Seattle, were
brought to this city lust night. She is
the daughter of A. J. Mcllaley of 8-Mile
and was 19 years old. The funeral will
occur in this city at 11 o'clock tomorrow
from the Congregational church. Elder
J. W. Jenkins will deliver the funeral
address.
Keal Katate.
State of Oregon to John Tucker se1
se'i section 27, township 2 north, range
10 east ; f SO.
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. Liebk.
Guardian of the person and estate of
Edward Evans.
Dated Dalles City, July 31st, 1893.
ST. flRf'S HfiBDEPiT,
THE DALLES, OEEGOJf.
Re-Opens Sept. 4th. 1893.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Rate per Terms of ten weeks, payable In ad
vance.
Hoard and Tuition
Entrance fee 'payable but once) S 00
Bed and bedding 8 00
Instrumental Music. BteDorranhv. Tvnewrit-
ln(r. Telegraphy, Urawing and Fainting form
extra rhurgef. French, German and Latin
languages, Noedle-work and Vocal Music
taught Iree.
DAT SCHOOL.
Fire, six. eight or ten dollars per term, ao-
cordilif to grade.
For particulars, address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
S-18w5t
Eggs for Hatching
From thoroughbred fowls.
Xjlgrlxt Z3xctli.m.aji.
13 eggs. .
26 eggs. .
Address :
f.2.00
3.00
HAKRIMAN,
Endersby, Or.
K. M.
fl-!,lm
FOR SALE:
6000 EWES AND LAMBS,
11 YEARLING WETHERS,
For any Information desired, apply to
II. W. WELLS,
Box 239. The Dalles. Or.
Or O. f. WKLL8,
m 14th ftt, Portland, Or.
Taken Up.
One sorrel gelding about twelve yeara old, and
branded thus on left shoulder. The owner
can have the animal by paying for this notice.
D. J. COOPKR.
August 1.1, 1H93.-Wtf
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.
W. E. fiarrctson, ol The Dalles, Oregon, hav
ing assigned his property for the henent of all
klscniiiUirK.au persons naving claims against
him are hereby notified to present them to me
under oath, at The Dalles, Oregon, within three
mouths from date.
A. II. THOMPSON, Assignee.
August 6, IH'.W.-wilt
AGENTS WANTED 01 Salary anl Conntssloa
for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
BictxraptiT JAMES G. BLAISE.
ftv nail. HAMILTON, his literary executor,
with the co-operation of his funillv, and for Mr.
Hlai lie s Complete Works, "T W KNI V V B A HH
OK cONliltKMH," and Ills later book, "HO
I.ITIi'AI. lUmU'HsllONH," tine prospectus
fur tlu-M.' .1 HKHTSKIf IMI books In the mar
ket. A. K. I'. Jordan ot We., took 11J ordera from
first im calls: agent s prollt l ftO. Mrs. Hal
lard of I) , took ISonlera, l.lrtenl Kusla,ln I day,
i.rolll aj'Jtl.Hfi. K. N. Itlceof Muss, took J7 orders
In 'X dss, profit 47.H. J. Partridge of .Me.
took n orders from :kl calls, profit )7a.SA.
K. A. Palmer of N. link, took M orders in :t davs,
proiltOVH.'JA. KXCI.liHIVK TKKKITIIKV
given. If you wind to make LAKfiE MoNKY,
write ininie'ilialcly lor terms to
The HEJUKY BILL PDB. CO., lorwicU. Conn.
M lHW2t
PATENTS
J. R. LITTELL,
Attorn.y and Cnunaellor
1'ATKNT, TK A I F M A It K AM f'OPV
UKllir CANKK.
Opiumlle 1'dletU ogier, Watktntitm, D.C.
Over twelve years' axperienco. AacKicaM a MB
Fokkion patent, Cvts, and all business
arising under the patent, laws promptly and
carefully priaiecutod.
Hj(-rsn rss ai-orded special attention.
Write lor Information.
Proa ascairT or modsl ob sistch or tx
vrntio.n,! auvisa ato rTTaitiTT with
oVTcaaaoa. .
Mention this papar.
wtf'uunjii'aW'uiw
"l inAak nntnu nark mmliu W
but from proof."
l-ara. aa
1-MIX LP
MUST
, r co-a
ft!nr Cnrrm rvn i,.. a.AM. m
, a w w , , , . inu iu m
take Its place. The satisfaction fl
with which the people have hailed af
the advent of (lie New Shortening
Gottolene
A vir1ni-rT hJ ihm r-inillu In,--...
b inc; enormous sales is PKOOF
f POSITIVE not only of its great
value as a new article of dirt
dm is also sufficient proof of the
general desire to be rid of Indi
gestible, unwholesome, unappe-
Hfirttt I'trA .n nf.ll III- .1.
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CenuiM made only by
N. K. FAIR8ANK oV CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW VOK. BOttTON
WM. MICHELL,
rand Emoaimer.
Orders by dispatch, mail or n person filled any
hour of the day or night.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Pictures framed in all styles and sizes.
I'laco of business cor. Third and
Washington Streets.
THE DALLES. . ORKOUM
Executor's Notice.
fCoticels hereby (riven that the nnderaiirned
has been appointed by the County Court of the
Htate of Oregon for Wasco County, executor of
the estate of Catherine Wigle, deceased, and all
persona having claims against said estate ara
hereby notified and required to present the
same, with the proper vouchers, to me at tha
office of Mays, Huntington Si Wilson, The Dallea,
Wasco County, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice. W. H. TAYLOR,
f.xerutor of said estate.
The Dalles, Or., July !, WJ3.-2S
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of tha
Circuit Court of the stato of Oregon for Wasco
county, on the ltith day of August, 1H0:!, In a
suit therein pending, wherein J. M. Huntington,
administrator ol the estate of Silas Prather, de
ceased. Is plaintiff, and (leo. T. Prather, L. II.
Prather and Hair.uel Clark are defendants, upon,
a decree rendered and entered therein on the Mb.
day of June, lt:i, to me directed, coinmaudtnc
me to sell the property hereinafter described ua
hereinafter set forth, to satisfy a Judgment given
by said decree in favor of said plalntiA and
against said defendants fieo. T. Prather and L.
H. Prather, for 11150.00 and accruing interest at
ten per cent, per annum, and f'.'J.ts) costs ol said
auit, and iluu.uo attorney's fees, I will, on
Saturday, September 3, 1893,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m at the Courthouse
door In Dalles Citv, Wasco county, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, all of tbe following described real prop
erty, to-wlt: Lots It and 15, of Block 28, of tha
town of Hood Kiver, ill said county and state,
together with all tbe tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or la
any wise appertaining, to satisfy said Judgment,
costs and attorney s fees, and if the proceeds
thereof are Insutnelent to satisfy the same, I
will also, at said time and place, and upon said
terms, sell, subject lo a mortgsge held bv tha
said Samuel Clark, defendant, all ol the follow
ing described real property, to-wlt: Lot D of tha
said town of Hood Kiver,
T. A. WAP.D,
8-19W.H Sheriff of Wafcco county, Oregon,
PROPOSALS
ron
pi our, Bra 9 ar?d peed.
D. i. Irnliai Semce. Wain springs Agency.
Warm HrRimis, Crook Co., Or., Aug. 5, Ism.
Sealed proiosals Indorsed "Prorswals for Flour,
Hrim and Feed," as the case may be, and addressed
to the iimlersla-nedat Warm Hvirinaw. Oregon, will
le received at this ageney until I o'clock P. M. ol
Tuesday, Heptemher 19, IWM, for furnishing and
delivering at the ugeitcv about 4s,ni Ibsofflour,
Jtl.ooo lls ol bran, and Jn.tXW Ibi ol feed.
Flour must be either what Is known a
"straight full stock" of good sound wheat 40 lbs
groom! down to about tJ lbs of Hour, low gradea
to tie taken out: or it may oe wnai is snow n urn
patent flour, nml delivered in extra strong single
cotton sacks to wcigli a ounces to the yard. Hum
pies of not less than 2ft lbs must he furnished by
blilders, said samples to be distinctly marked
with the name ol the bidder and the number ol
the aample il more than one is submitted,
llniii tnuftt tie of good uualltv. euuul imrts bran
and shorts mixed; samples of not less ihan25lbs
must be urnislieit hy bidders.
Feed must bo cleur barley, fresh rolled, free
from dirt uud rust; samples of not less than Ja
llis must be f .irnlslud bv bidders.
Delivery. of the slsive there is to ne delivered
at the Hlnemiisho H'liool. located 20 miles north
of the agency, 2l,ii lbs of Hour, lo.ixl lbs bran.
slid Iii.imi flu. of Iihii; ami at me sgeney, ji.isw
lbs of Hour, ln.i o Ilia bran, and lli.noo lbs feed.
All article are to be subject to a rigid inspeo
tlon. Proposals must statespecltlosllv the proposed
price ol each arllele ottered lor delivery under a
contract hy the cwt., not barrels or tons.
The riuht ! reserved to reject any or all bids,
or any pu't ol any bid if deemed for the best in
terest of the service.
Certilled cheeks Kiich hlrl must be accompanied
hy a certilled check or draft upon some I tilled
Mules depositing or solvent nations! hank in
the vicinity of the residence of the biildet, mada
fiayalile to the order of the commissioner of In
dian affairs, lor at least rive iwr cent, of Hub
amount ol the proposal which check or draft
will tie (orlell.il to the United Htates in case any
bidder or blilders receiving an award shall (all
to promptly execute sureties, otherwise to be
reliiriKtl to the bidder.
Ilids accompanied by cash in lieu ol a Certified
check will not lie consider!.
For further Information as to time of delivery
and ulher tMi.iculara, apply to
J. C. l.l'CXIV,
0. H. Indian Agsufc.