THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1893.
THE MOUSE SPEECHES.
Maka um t.ar.lrt literal ura--Haa
tna 4 itncrrtoHM'B lt.
in t'
burr, of good 'f un,t excvl" 1
lent qua'iity. Pickin will commence in j
Mm- section on the 7:h of September. ;
The warm, dry dither of the past week j
caused tlie lice to multiply, especially -
lauds where tlie vines are
A Ur)
LOST LAKE.
karailer. Kraorl f.
r llraaura-
w that ibe !n!;s rill-heat of oratory
S..n. I,, iwio-d. an.! the Viitie on bottom
., . . . . . .ik.
is inferred to the senate, the public 1 ron M lar "
i. t., r..,-.v.ix in detail the rJ maturity that there is Utile H r
uf
merit of mar.y oi the speeches that have
been maoe. It mar not tie that thet
have added materially to the slock of
knowledge on tie question at issue,
but taken toother they exhibit a po.nl
average of ability, and the doliate has
been condacled in a spirit of dignity
and Jsxki temper l:uii, considering the
sharpnes of the contention, is as re
markable as it is gratifyii-g.
any material injury being done by in
fect should the weather v sulT.cieutly
warm to assist litem in increasing.
Fruit and vegetable Fruit i plen'.i-
Mai.y of t:e people who bive p'.ca.-.u.t
home ia Wa?v tvuuty do in't realize
the txtcnt of tlie diversity of foil, cli
mate, sviery and yepetation there is in
their own county. The f:et i that
War.-o comity is th;.t l.av medium in
which if blended nearly every kind of
ful in market. Hums and jur are ol ( foil and c.iniate knomn to HW hi mis
Pira Wt oni tv. Much fruit is Pcing great Kaie ; a ncre .s.rivrs iuiui r.u
shipped to eastern markets. Apple are I plant that U in diction to Oregon
i!..T.t;fv.l hut inieru.r. be in iniured br where the tourist can bnd
cod'.in moth. Peache are plentiful in scenery, from the barren, andy wastes we mere joined brother panic
,v,..hrn and interior counties. The ' and sacebrush plain east of the IVf -; nrft company to oin u came
and
i kind of
busht. Just back of the bin-he and j
towering al've tliem in proportion a
they rise above li e grsss, are uiountain
ash, tir. hemlock, great cedar ami pine
trees. One on' l'.n t" 1W Iwi k from
the shore a fc yards from any giveu
point to find himself in a guat forest of
Iwai'.tiful tiinlvr. Tne evergreen liili
rise up gradually l'"in the lake Miore
for hundreds of feet. i.d .i'ne of them
for mi'ief, and a the nle is nearly a!- ;
wava calm and smooth, anyone cmi ima
gine the leaiity of the wvne.
When our iiartr of tifteen arrived at
the camp ground e found that pho-e
enttrvlr unoccupied. Jl'iit the l l v
'i o-!n:l
PERSONAL MENTION.
i
W eitiirfMlM
Mi-!e Katio and Hl'.a totH'r hit for
a i't in rrtlant thi uurning.
lv. Kdther ISronfgtvat left New York
hit .'iliir.lav f. r lingland jt-r fteamer
A!aka.
A'.iie lb'U-h-ri...ii aiul Win. );,,th left
lln uiornirg hr a tean of hunting and '
fishing. j
KARL'S fPtfJ
! . , '-.... .1.. ...I .! Iw I noon, and teonsistrd of Mlf!H' Kirllia
crop iu norttiern couctie fonereu irom i v uties i ... .u. , . , -
feature of the discussion -rbleaf. and in fe.,ion. wa. an Chute, cyon. the everlafting .no. j Oopple I ucy 0' IJIU
tneea and i.mn.tuitude ieciuien. of I fields, ui.gl.ty grinding glacier "J," OIH. b. A. I..,...
b.t ! thir- e n! vegeubie. are l.ing shipped to market, j frigthful abysfe on Mt. Hood, the to..- nd M. P. O'lVU. Thofe who .rm,
many ot tne new lue.u- . a if ....... ,- a -v , i in the afternoon were Orva Knot. Jail
front in behalf of their egetawe are pienuiui lor nou ron- uu uu - - - ----- ,',
well : nana, to lot cm.m ana ueauinui ii . .
Uke. '
An nnnsual
is Uie earnestneea
with which so
tiers rauie to tlie
respective constitoencie. IVcide! as i oupt
the innovation mav tie. it i a eood :gn i e rrp
that of the 10 or more et speeihes
D'.ade on the silver question since the
session met, fully one-third were by
members who bad never served in tlie
bouse before.
erage
lias suffered from drouth.
' More rain wonld have matured an enor
! nious crop. Corn continue green, with
I good growth ; the ears are not ma
! taring. More rain is necessary to make
an average crop in all sections, except
j in the southern counties of Josephine
Talk about the legislator weitering I dJ Jckon, where the essential c'.i
duringthi Angust weather! There i, ! matic condition is warm nights,
no cooler place they can be at this sea- i kasteun Oregon.
eon than the eapitol building, unless ! Weather No rain fell during the past
thev go up on the mountain or get in : week, and the temperature was de-
ec ice box. Of course meu who leap
and plunge like a gymnasium in deli-
riaci, in the effort to make an impres
sive speech, could not keep cool in coid
cidediy warm during the first days, and
became much cooler daring the close of
the week. Many mountain fires caused
the atmosphere to be smoky. The eun-
It i to tell about a trip to "lovely"
Jas. Stranaban and Charlie Wallace.
We intended going on to Chitwood
W. II. I'.utis left for the new tn of'
Stevenson th'f im-rning, and will aire
up the MikilHii!t -. ;
Mrs. II. 1.. Km k defiartrd thi morn-1
ing lor Collins !a:i!uiir, herv ahe will j
)'ii her parent alio are in camp all
I Imt place. '
Mi Nona llucli returned last evening!
on the begclator from a yisit to the sea ;
liem h. and w as l he truest ol Mr Smith j
French. I III her return l i luted for a i
aerk among ltii-u.ii in r.iil!,, I.
Tljuri"
Vis livivernor M.kkI,
.i.em.
Iir. Sutherland of I'urU
ilv tod v.
w'' j n. c !. . t . .
a..iH i. iki .itfiatM- i. ns 1 1
aud ( i jli rr Waira. Nim (, fw?
rnr r sim Kli
! in to an from
ud m in the
Iwt 11.. th.i these line aro written, lake in a few dv, but a the tire in Mrs. A. s. ll
The lake is quite a favorite summer re- j mountain filled the atmosphere . layton, ash.
sort for manv of the Hood River farm- ith smoke and spoiled the oeautiliil
ers, but on account of it lieing "forty
mile from nowhere." few outside peo
PROPOSALS
ra
piour. Brap ar)d
I.S.Udiaifcma. WiriSjntairis,
iniii.rK.kcn.nf ami-
elt Illr4"pr.; " ' '
Hr.n.ii.1 kUh. . .,,.. M"r.'J
l. th uiitteroiirnnt l W arm si'nns iwU"
l twelve tins srt-ner unul i .. -iTr.'
Mr. A. Scheme, k.u left thi. morning LaTOe'7fc."
r Ins home in Astoria. j jii.. In. .4 l.nu. td .n.ii ih, i y
Mra. Mclkl nd fatuily returned by tr.irM lull sturk' ni (.. t.nd wtiT f
iM-tt lias depurimi for
viewa w wrm vr-iini to hsve. the writer I for
concluded to have the balance of hi '
uie have visited it. Happening to be in i promised trip lome other time. He, ! morning passenger train w i ortiauu.
the upper part of Hood River valley the ! therefore, started Wk to the valley on ; Mr. Alien (irant.oneof the prominent
latter part of Angust. and learning that to afternoon of August Slat. Those heep men of Anteloj. is in the city,
manv of the settler inteuded going to j wbom be met on their way to Lost Lake ' Mr. and Mr. Chas. Stutiling were
the Take on the S.th. the writer had hi "fere P. II. Soars and a ife. Monta ' passenger on the Regulator this morn-
etorage. But. as a matter of fact, the ' shine was about the average.
eapitol building is more comfortable as j Crops Harvest is nearly over and
a working place iu the summer than it
is in the winter. With its massive
marble walls set on the crest of a hill it
i almost proof against beat, except
when the beat comes from within. In
the winter when the air is kept in the
building until it ha been overheated
the building is intolerable; perspiration
eprings from every pore when the ther
mometer registers zero outside, and tlie
legislative blood is stagnant and the
brain dull.
If the country's legislators are not all
quite comfortable it is toe fault of their
not knowing how to dress. Fully three
fourths of the men seen on the floor of
the bouse and senate are dressed in
black, and most of them in rather heavy
materials. The most seasonably dressed
men are from the North. The suits of '
threshing is far advanced in the Colum
bia river valley. Spring sown grain i
yielding below the average, as was ex
pected. late sown spring grain is a
poor crop, yielding from 12 to 15 bushels
per acre. All fall sown grain has been
threshed and the yields were more sat
isfactory; also the quality of the grain
i superior. The second crop of alfalfa
is being cut. It is a light crop. Farm
er will enter the winter season well
! supplied with bay, as the first crops
were large and cured well. Hat, dry
winds, which occurred on Sept. 1st, in
jured corn and fruit. Fruits are ripen
ing rapidly. Teaches are not plentiful,
bat ot good quality. Plums are ex
cellent and abundant. Owing to de
pressed times, there is no sale for pro
duce of any kind. With increased acre
age, a much wheat wa grown thi
Kentucky jeans or tow linen are worn j year as in lSaJ. A comparison of depot
by men from Maine, New York or the receipts show that the amount of wheat
shores of Michigan. j shipped will eijual not more than one-
ll wa Tom Reed, from the cool state
- Oi Maine, to set an example in thin
- clorhin?. While he wa speaker of the
bouse ne adopted a negligee shirt and
sash, and now he wears a tow-linen suit
ihrough hich sand might be sifted ;
coat, vest and trousers which wave
about his bulky form like a breexe.
third the
in 1S92.
imount received at this date
sHEEiirs TKicitrttr.
Stewart
Was !-
Tells Haw Sllier
saaaetiBod.
Washington, Sept. 5. Stewart of Ne
vada spake toiiay in opposition to re-
rxix of New York is a thing of beaGty j lI- He said that in 1VVT the mints of
:n a spotless suit of cream flannel. Ir. i the continent of Europe and those in
Everett, the BosUmese wbojappealed to the United States were open to the free
the silver men not to "deposit" hiai in j coinwge of silver. He then recited the
the "cavity," has enveloped himself in events leading np to the demonetization
a yellow negligee shirt adorned with the f silver in 173. Sherman, he said,
laziieet checked tie, rave one, that mor- introduced a bil!prepared by a clique in
tal ever looked upon. The only les be-' the treasury department, headed by
coming make-cp in the house and the John J. Knox, professedly to revise and
codify the mint laws, but which in real
ity omitted the standard silver dollar
from the list of coins. After two davs'
only uglier tie adorn the rugged Cgare
of the gentleman from Kansas, Mr.
Simpson. He wears a yellow silk neg
ligee shirt with puffed front and a tie , debate, the bill which was reported by
with the colors of Joseph's coat badly j Sherman from the finance committee
blended in checks. In the senate dig
nity and suits of solemn black prevail
but Senator Grey, Piatt and Vance
have given up their vests. Sherman
look cool without regard to hi clothes.
CROPS AND WEATHER.
S'ralt. Hay, Crala rrom Thraagh.
vat Orvs;.
Tlie Green state weather bureau, in
co-operation with the weather bureau
of the United State department of agri
culture, the central office of which is in
Portland, ha issued the following crop
nd weather bulletin for the week end
ing Sept. 5, 193:
WEBTEUJC CkKGOK.
Weather A remarkably warm wave
passed over daring the first of the wet-T.
August 21st was tlie warmest day of the
year, the temtierature reading !t6 de
gree at many place. Tbe latter part
of the week was decidedly cooler. Tbe
mean temperature ranged from 56 de
gree at placet on the immediate coast,
to CO degree at inland place. The at
mosphere wa smoky, due to numerous
forest fires. The smoke wa particu
larly dense in tbe Willamette and Rogue
river valleys. Falling ashes became ob
jectionable to pedestrian on the street
of Portland, w here the deposit was suf
ficiently thick to attract attention.
There wa about the average amount of
sunshine, and no rain occurred.
Crop Harvest i nearing com pie-
passed, Sherman, be aald, voting in the
negative. Sherman very well knew,
said Stewart, before hi name was
reached in tbe calling of tbe roll, that
tbe bill would pass by an overwhelming
majority. Tbe history of the bill in the
bouse of representatives wa suggestive.
After it wa developed that the bill de
monetized silver, Hooper of Massachu
setts, in charge of the bill, affected to
abandon it. Some days afterward, in
tbe absence of Representative Potter, of
New York, who bad discovered the fact
that the bill demonetized silver, Hooper
presented a substitute for tbe bill w hich
he falsely claimed contained none of the
objectionable feature of the original
bill. The substitute was passed under
tlie erroneous belief produced by Hoop
er' statements, tliat the substitute was
devoid of the objectionable provision of
tbe original bill. The aubetitute, as it
came from tbe bouse, contained in the
16th section a provision for a dollar of
3M grain.
Cascade Lack Hold.
name enrolled as one of the party.
On the day set the following named
persons met at the residence of an
old mountaineer, whom the young folk
call Uncle Pave Cooper, to wit : Misses
Clara Knox, Wyoming Cooper, Chris
tine Cooper, Messrs. Will Edict, P. R.
Cooper, Warren Cooper, J. T. Cooper
and "Tourist." Our pack horse being
loaded and our horse saddled, we
mounted and started on our juurnev
about 9 :."C in the morning. We crossed
tbe east fork of Hood river on the
bridge about half a mile south of the
Mt. Hood postoffice. We went along a
rather poor wagon road cntil we ar
rived at Mr. Pesbrongh' place, where
we were joined by H. H. Tomlinaon,
Tom Conner, Eert Sandman, Fred 'Wi
hart and J. R. McKamry, and were
treated to some of Mr. P. 'a famous
apples. From there we had to follow a
dim trail that was almost impassable
because of a dense growth of brush
higher than a man' bead, antil we got
to the Middle Fork. This stream we
bad to ford, but as it is not very safe
the ladies crossed on a log. We baited
for dinner at west Hood river, and were
here joined by Frank Rice and Albert
McKamey, who were ever after promi
nent members of the party.
At Sandy Flat we met several people
who had just come from the lake,
sandy flat is on the east side of the west
fork of Hood nver, and is the end of the
wagon road, or practically so, as tlie
road doe not cross the river. The last
nine miiee of our trip we bad only a
mountain trail throogh one of the finest
forest in the world. The forest is com
posed mostly of cedar, fir, hemlock,
larch and white and yellow pine. Lau
rel creek is the only stream we crossed
between the west fork and tbe lake.
We slacked our thirst occassionally at one
of the mar.y cold spring we had to pass,
and toiled on till 5 p. m., when "Lost
Lake" was shouted by the man who led
Uie way. We were on a bill at the
northest corner of tlie lake when we
first eaw the water, but on account of
the timber m e did not get perfect view
until we rode down Into the edge of the
lake. Those of us who bad never teen
Lost Lake eat on our horse and enjoyed
the beautiful scenery for some moment,
then rode on through Lack Rrach creek,
which drain the lake, and followed the
rest of the party to the northwest corner
of the lake, where ws pitched camp.
A cold mountain creek empties into the
lake at this place and furnishes camper
an abundance of good water. Although
we were all tired, several of our young
folks at once secured a skiff and a raft
and set out to catch a good mesa of fish
for our suppur. Th writer wa one of
those on the raft, none of whom caught
a fish or even got a bite.
Right here let me try to describ tbe
lake:
It is triangular in shape. The eact
shore doe not lack much of being
straight. It runs nearly due north and
south. The north shore it even
straighter than the east and run al
most east and west. Tbe
Rert and Fred Phelps left
vesterdav fiir an nultnn in l h i-irimrv ..f
Pi Ml II. t
Pukes, Willie, Anna, liiadv and Nellie , "1K
Sear. lii-nrr lVi,- Mis. Tiara Went.' Messrs
Mr. Smith, and a lady from Cloud (
Inn. Knni nf fl.sw lunnit i-mviincv nA I
fishing on the west fork were A. L. ' Tffe of Clilo i. in the city.
... . 7 He i looking forward to the loth inst.,
Pbelpb. Row.ey and Arkleylindsay fr a re-iimption of the fishing business.
Phelps, Geo. Crowley and family, Mrs. and anticifwite a very large pack, as the
(nmiul doaa lo atsmt II. of , 7T "j
U Iw UtKO mil ; of it msr br hi 'a k. r1
faU-ul fl.mr.snd rt-IM-rwd Is rjtr. ,n,.i"J
rolbm wk smifh s minor. th. '
r.1. ! u.4 i ti r. It. n.u.1 I- iL" 1
........ .... ,u mm;,pu-m o D aitM J
it:i lh ti.n.f ni in. trirt.r i.4ur1
tlie Minnie II nmr than mis I. luhmin- I
llran must br ol o imlitr. r.u I
Henry Howe and little boy and J. 11
Puke, w ife and daughter.
The next time we go to Lost Ijike we
want to take along a liberal supply of
mosquito bars, mosquito fly paper, or
something else to interest the dear
little creature, yellow jacket nets, fish
book, etc., and have another good time.
Tor si nr.
Hood Rivkr, Sept. 4, 1S!3.
Dillll ha fumlal.aH -. . I Mk
-el mul bs rin.r lurlrt, Imb ,iu
In. in dirt Mid nil in,J r(
Il nnmt tw turiioknt l-r hMiIrr
Ih-lisrrv i tlxr Vn tlierr t. In b,,
&t ik. Li.M....k.. . ..... vv
ol tl.r arrnrt, Jl., n ,ur
ml NUMiU-Hl lr4: and at u,r mf 1
Iwol n.mr. (i,iti 1M hran. and h ,m
i river is verv full of the roval rhinook I u"" ,
and steel bends. ' ' XZZf":"::'l'?
, ... ,'u' 1 . 1. Il.-il W 1M-.
rontmrl l.f thrrwt.. l4 barrels t
OREGON NEWS.
R. C. Cochran, a wealthy farmer liv
ing near Brownsville, committed sui
cide at his home Mondav.
A fire in Albany destroyed the Iel-
monico restaurant and a feed store ad
joining. Los tl',300; light insurance.
I Th. nrht 1- 1
. ...... . -v. ... 1 any t a
any -t n any bid u do-mod lor UkiT
b-rrl ol Ilia amrirf. '
l ertl tied rherta arh hKl im hp amaa f
l a crrtlnM rhnrt or drafl anon a,.nw ,
Slala rtri.itln or slva naUonal ka
ttoa Th-iiiiiT ol ,h Maldrnor il o hi. Ms a
nsrablr li HMnriWr ol lh enmmlaaloBrt 1 .
diaa affaira, i at loast ra ni-r .-nt. t.
amount of tha fimnul whirb rhs iri
a HI la- Inrfmust In tha I'nilrd slatna id raJ
bidder or bidders rsrairln su aaafd aha 1
VinmmiHly rtoruia aun-uea, nUwrvtat J
rfinnvra 10 tn iiiar j
Hula aorciniMinird br eah ta Uas of aea-i
ctifs-i win not ba tsHiaKirnMi
For further In Inraialion aa In tliaf of i
Ud oihr paruruir, an.iy ta
J C I.rnrl
r. a. udiai;J
Eggs for Hatchir
From tbnronghbved Inwlt.
E. M.
l-'rldaj.
Mr. I. M. French returned from Port
land last evening.
Mr. II. H. Riddell left thi morning
for Portland by cteamer Regulator.
Miss May Fnright and mother de
parted last Monday for their old borne
in Wisconsin.
Mr. C. Adam and Mis Irene Adam
returned last evening from a short so
journ at the sea side.
Mr. Win. Chamber and little girl of
Portland I visiting Mr. and Mr. Joseph
Stadelman of this city.
Mis Ida Rradley. who ha Iwen visit
ing Mis (irace Riddell, returned to bev
home in Portland by ateamer Regulator.
Mis Maie At water ha 1-een assigned
! tn thai ftfMtirinn firt.Mt.lv ..mnhl K
Hundred of boppicker have congre- M is Enright in the office of tlie L P.
gated at Independence, and there if ! I;-T- of lhl ri'.T-
plenty of work. No Chinamen are tie- I Mr. J. R. Crossen and daughter, ac
ing emploved. ! companied bv Mr. Laura It. lvan, re-
i " , turned from the sea aide here she ba
The Chinese bop pickers of Rntteville lan visiting friends.
and vicinitv were evicted bv an orderly ... . . , , . ....
, .. . . . J. Mr. Herbnng left last night for New
crowuoi wuiies, who aeponea aooui j l ork, to bny bis fall and winter Mock
of them, and will very likely take their of dry good and clothing. On bis re
place in the fields. tnrn wiil "toP ' Ciiicago and take in
I the great fair.
Pr. Mebama. of Sunnyside, president1
of the Mount Hood Railway companv. 1 C." "
' . ' . ' ittng with ber aunt, Mrs. Manielf. re-
bas gone to Eastern Oregon in the in- turned ta Portland thi morning by
teret of the company. He has great suiainer Regulator, 'accompanied by
faith in tbe enterprise. , Mrs. A. Vinson, who intends making a
...... ... ,.. few week visit in the metriio!is.
bcbiiler Hermann, on of Hon. Ringer ;
Hermann, who has been attending ' a aura , f.i..
, , - . i . . , i riaims aralnst said e-tn1- ane laaiiak
school in the east for eevera, month, Itchimr nile are kno.n bv im.iatnm nwnt ti saw am, t!. m mnm
ha returned from Washington. After like perspiration, causing intense itching i J"w"l,;2m! u! J" ','!rmiZZ
a brie! visit at l.oseonrg lie will go to "u. iu lonu, as wen aa
Myrtle Point to engage in business. ! '"d',llw;'J:np,.0: rr.""11i,n'-'. .
J e c oni-e to Ir. Iioaanko Pile Remedy,
Fall fishing on tlie outside river of ! hich act directly on jrt affeetei'l.
Oregon and Washington still continue t"rt lumot, alway iUfung and ef
poor. At Tillamook and Siusiaw tbe
fish are somewhat behind last
catch, and
come from every other fall cannery.
Ti .nnl !.. . v.. ,1.. ' Rataca.
II ID U'vnil . M . m UJSM VJ . 1 1 V UHIUC I
of Lewia. residing on Lost creek, nine Notice is hereby given that the under
IS egg.
2Svg.
Addrea :
C-J.ln.
. ... XI
;
IIAhdlS
L'udenw 0
NOTICE.
In iba i imnlf I nort at lli -iai uf Oirru.
s aat-o ( oun1.
In tha Matter of tha Ksutant I
ylfUiam Halrilinm a llsort. pis-aaMli
Sittios la hirbr rlvrn that tl.a ttndssira
! b an nnW of tna 4 nutilv I t-t cf lr uito
i ln-.-rofl. lor a aatl I Clllily. lna 4 atiM
I Ki.u-Tnli.-r at"liitsnos( a.
' laal a til and titninit ol t mi tiiimm
llamltton ttilaotv dfw-i-aard alssawamnr
tint a permanent cure. ;: cents,
i Pruggista or mail. Circular free. Ir.
ear'latulko. :tl".t Arch St.. Philadelphia.
like discouraging report! Pa. Sold by Rlakeley A Houghton.
! w 1 y
mmifhs from ft. cut of this it.ilM.
l"ald 1 ha lollr.. nr . s-,t : in
H a. fVr!H.r
Kjwitor of ill of W m. H
mile above McKenxie bridge, i lost in ! ln duly appointed by the
tbe mountain or ba wandered away.
Partie w ho went into hi bouse Friday
found hi dining table set a it for sev
eral day, but nothing had been touched.
Frank Sloan, one of the two men rob
bed near Heppner last week, ba been
artested on a warrant sworn out by
Thompson, tbe other party robbed, who
charge Sloan with being an accomplice
to the robbery. Frank and Newt Jone
have also been arrested. They engaged
Judge Bennett of The Ia!lc to conduct
their defense.
Last Saturday a large bear visited Mr.
Willis place on Willow creek, Crook
county, plaved with the calve for a
while, then departed for the mountain.
There being no men on the place at tbe
time, be bad bis own way, while Mrs.
Willi was an interested observer of hif
remaining i antics, though she observed him from
iiore line is longer than either of the j the bouse, not caring to venture out and
other. It run, of course, from tbe ! dirpute his right of possesion,
northwest to the son t best corner. At i
tbe middle it curve in toward the ecu- P"'" D1 K- K- partner in a
ir ,J k. i.u i.-.! .. i . :J. private bonk of Hamilton. Job A Co..
. " .' " 7 , : Cory alii which suspended Jnn. Oil. som wathlSBadkTliia In plaatrf this, leaas his
curve out, n.akmg a beautiful contrast onB""1 Jone Jlh, 6MM .urn. inck. prio la k,
with the Other Straight lines. The oulv re arraign yeeavruay in a JUli.-e waalll saad r rrtnrn nilL 1'rlne, ona pakara.
bluff to be seen ia a email one near the wnrt '"r b,V",K ,ai!,;J t'"' W on d" I i2
tion, Ijeing principally confined to late j lumber f ir an eating house, the came
sown sprii,g wheat and oats. Early to be built on the open lot between the
eown spring wheat wa a good crop, Pays' general office and Knightly'
more than realizing expectations, while ' store. ,
Smoke dense.
Weather cool.
Canal almost ready for final cleao-np.
Camp meeting folks have folded their
tent and, like the Arab, have silently
iole away.
The public echool opened yesterday
with Mr. McCalveras principal and
Mis Shaffer as assistant. Icenter of the lake, where the water i ! lll0"' on deposit u hen tbe bank sus-
Tbe U. P. Ry. has caused a little stir I said to be 200 feet deep, the land slonea ! rn!i- They .aied examinat ion,
.. . .. . ... t i
in uawane today ty unloading
Honorable Count t Court of the ftateof
Oregon for Wasco Co. .guardian of the per
son and estate of Kdaard Evans, insane.
All persons having claim against aaid
Edward Evan are hereby notified to
present tbe same duly verified to me at
my residence, The Palles, Wasco county,
Oregon. Geo. A. Liebe.
Guardian of tbe person and estate of
Edward Evans.
Pated Palie City, July Slt, PW3.
Olinger A Rone' stage en route to
Cloud Cap Inn will locate camper at tbe
best fishing point in Hood River valley,
where one can reach Mt. Hood in a few
hour and get their mail and provision
d'ly. 2twd
WOOD'H IIIO5IIIODUfli
Ta Croat Kasllab Raw.
fruaspti and pamianawlly
earas all forma of Areasas
WacJraaal.Xaalaalaaa.
X v ''j"""'- Imp,, aad a
ajrrca) of Aba or f una
liara prvarrltird oar tt
raamln doi lamlaof paaia)
iitftrtmndAtur. " "-""-r '-'
J aat aollaM aaaam. Auk
dnutelst t Wwl'i Pkaaahedlari If ba offer
ST. PIlfiY'S HSfiDI
THE 1'AU.t.s, i.UC'iOS I
. ' . a. . ..... i:F
Boardinr cd Day School forGi
KmXrt )r Trmi uf ten a psftWi'S
taw. I
Hoard and Tuition '
Khtrani'v fs rfatiable but oni-r,
tksl and bedding . . . .
InrirnmMil.l W i.i hntr.fih
lnir. lrlra.liy, Prawlns and rainta! 1
extra rbarga. Ko-wh, in-rmaa aid
Uiimaaiw. liariWanrfe al.d Vurai
taiiEtit in.
bat rM HCXll
Flra. alt, eiftit or tea d .liars art a
ntirding to rad
For fairtirulara, aildrraa
SISTER sn,EEl
Isa d
flssigDee'i Notici to Cred
W. r.. .arrHaon. erf Th tntllsa.
In as-lriM-d his vroam-tr for Ihr t""
liiarnsliuirs. all t-nt.ins harln r''"-k
him ar bnvlf ii.iu'i'l to tinaeai f ,.
und-ratb. at The italics, (lrr .
M.1,1.11. I H'HI unk-.
Auftiat . IMTL-wiii
southeast corner of the lake. From the i mi,n'1 c'J"n,v fu";M mo jnt of
-(: pUo. H trOl mn. fa
i plala aald ansakiva, t osau MSitaa.
is still yards, but forty feet beyond, aliore the
. . . . . ! . . I ,
ilusuuiiM oi sione wio-r become too deep fjr aad ii.u it
They lay it is take pretv it-nA divi
late sown grain was practically a failure. The Hoi kleberry Central Ry
The gram faned to mature and many oat . bringing immense
crop were cut for bay. The second ' from Hermann creek.
crop of clover wa light. , bard work climbing the mountain, but 1 tow
Hoi The hop crop is demanding the talk about toboggan slides, if yon enjoy 1 The floor of L-.st Uke it ni. elv car
attention of the public. Preparation the sport, just travel with J. Sherman ' ;-'.d with ir-avel f .r i-ui:e a d'sta iic in
aic iitiii imperii ji anif auu nriuriiig .Jill 111- II urn iei:rry Veii'.rBI C'J II tlie ' from tl Shore. SO't 0.' 'i
large yiei'ls. trom tle first prupittons , luonntain.
weather that predominated resulted in j mii-s " "
securi!;g fJ the hop grower an excellent In Tt,e I.,li,.. SeJ,'t.Ur l,
Flat.d. Now the vines r.re la len with wif? of A. Wvolo, a daiihier.
i . . ......
upgraduallvintll directions.. At VHrrfB,,a ""re re.et.-a ou fl.tfJO twnds tj
few place is the water tao feet deep ' tl e ''l,"u uf li Krtr"J i'iTT-
within two or three yard of the shore, j lid Rains of 1 rim ville came nearly !
On the side next to the camp ground a ! losing Lis life in the mountain recently.
lrr-oii ran aaoo oui ticjiit a liurulreu lUrkuefis overtook hliu while r.enr the
iiioi-s, or grass, tfroaB la.r ai,.l
fi.e travel. Mee (..-en j-r a
to ti.o
' lt I ,v
y.rt i.il.
e '
i w ater
liieri. in
i j;r.
! r, and
i '.ti.er
(erMii:t of a ruge-I moMaain, arid!
, a bin ('trnccr.diiig it he slipjif-.l and fi ll
'(l iiiit!n'i.!.:c :.! brougtit Up at '
t.'ie yerg of 4 perpendicular i l.ff a!at !
' for'y feci in i.ei-ld. His. !eg acre ovt", '
j but be sived I.ia l-jiy froiu following
lu t ly rluV. :r..; sorne brush and
; ' .' ''i....g l.i.i.-lf. 'i'.i iie.rf 11 'riiiiig he 1
Addraat Tha Miii Chaaalaal Ta..
l.;l W.dward aaoa.Iimit, Mvcb.
K-.ld In The fialiea by Blskuley A. l!uicht'.
FOR SALE:
6000 EWES AND LAMBS,
11 YEARLING WETHERS,
f.f any Ir.forviiill
Notice. Timber Cul"
l . . UPlCmri, T
..ii.f ! 1
r'nninlalnt tiavln bt-n a?ri lil "Vir
hy Mstrl.-tta M Marshall saliis t
lor lailurs to comnlT with law as
iinoli the NW'4 of rition 1 .ssn.tiU 1
naiira n r.asi, . in "n-"-- 7 '.
. . ... ... ..........i i..,,n lit "SI
eonmunt allrtn thai d. tVndsnl ba
lailisland uile-liil to loa " , I
valr w erit or iirni-rwi.-i'. "r , w
trva al or riilluiiis. during rt ,n
slur lOHalnir lil Sn.il aiil'V.
trai-t. tha said imrttos sri. In-n
ii.K-aral tins ( iiim-v on ll.e .' ' "J'.j .tr.
!. at 10 o .-li-k A M . to n -s" '"'
ttwiiiooov aofifiiiliia stiii a!i,'1.' .,
V ia.il
Ml1
T
on diIieif, rj.!y to
If. ' FUJI,
ftot in, Thi- lalnw, or.
lltli f t , I 'irtUnd, Or.
PATENTS
J. R. LITTEL-H
1.,
f
'.. I.
'ii tt
ti.e f i
i rc.il
Attornaa and l;oanal
I 1 A0
TATKT, Tlr - MAI-K ' "
! iiH-iir t-a - -r
! ,,,.( faU' t IJI". '"''"''''', .
. .i.rl lire A".,
, sn.ll. Mli.l.-r the natrlil '"
. tare'iil'v tro-nl. , i ,tlfl:''
. i-.o. . !i! noil i I iii, t,i,ri,r nwrilill SI10
.... - . t il.. f..r knf.iiiiiHI Mm. -.-rff
f- on ii-ii pliiiUilliT 1 r.P fiwili-r I - nl r.'-'-
zed Lie 1 ru '"' niiimal by fn'li-. I'd t, tedi.-e. i vrti..-s, I ils r
I . Ii. J. O'jl'l K. til I IMA Kit. .i, ... I
Autiist 15, ls!.-wtf ( Mention tbl VV
Taken Up.
me s i-rl frl ln.f aliout Ihi
o: t'.e " ; f':d"d un.s