THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Tfce Nuptial or 1 Catfcrle Brook
and lt J. 'olllne.
Tti Methodist church was filled to its
utmost capacity Wednesday eYening,
friends present at the wedding o( Miss
Iva Catharine Brooks to Kugene J.
Collins.
The interior decorations of the church
were varied and beantiful. The choir
rail was banked with flowers and potted
plants. Sprigs of asparagus with their
lieautiml cariuine-hued berries draped
over the whole, giving it the appearance
of a veil. Fronting this was the bridal
arch, covered with the brilliantly lined
leaves of the Virgiuia creeper, and hung
with wedding bells, while in the center
was suspended a dove.
Promptly at t) o'clock the organ
struck up with Wagner's Lohengrin, and
as its lautiful tones swelled out in
their divine harmony the bridal party
entered and in the following order:
ushers, Mr. X. Sinnott and J. 8. Wiuzler;
groomsman, Mr. II. H. Kiddell ; brides
maids, Misses Laurina Henrichsen and
Auburn ritorv : the two little maids of
honor, Misses Anna Pentland and Zip
poraii Harris ; followed by the bride on
the arm of her father. Mr. E. S. Brooks
Arriving at the altar the party were met
by the groom aud Mr. Fritz W. Wilson,
beet man, Kev. Mr. Whisler, coming
from the vestry room, and the impres
sive service began. Soft music was
played throughout the ceremony, the
voice of the minister raising solemnly
lwve its measured tones, and the res-
poiit-os made by the bride and groom, in
a tirm and distinct voice, were plainly
audible in all parts 01 the church. At
tue conclusion of the ceremony the
grand strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march rang out joyously, and the bridal
party tiled out of the church. Thegrand
pipe organ, responsive to the practiced
touch of the performer, Mrs. J. W
Condon, filled the air with a harmony
iniposbible to describe and only to be
realized by stating it was the universally
steemed masterpiece of Mendelssohn,
played by askillful band upon a sublime
instrument.
As the party stood around the altar
tlte scene was worthy the brush of a
Rafael. The bridal pair standing with
bowed heads, devoutly listening to the
encred words, the maids in their rich
garments, and ushers in black attendant
upon them, and the little maids of honor
in softly-tinted vestments, formed an
artistic grouping pleasing to the eye, as
well as indicative of the eacrednees of
the passing event.
The bride was attired in white silk,
cut en train, trimmed with sea pearls
and white lace; corsage ornamented
with bridal rosea and smilax; veil of
eilk moliene fastened in place with a
bunch of bridal roses; she carried injher
hand a bunch of white rosebuds.
The groom was dressed in the conven
tional hjack.
Tiio irfctie maids of honor, Misses Zip
poriii Harris and Anna Pentland were
drestied alike, in pink silk watteau gowns
trimuitd with lace and pink ribbon, and
currying baskets of pink and white roses.
Miss Auburn Story wore pale blue
India silk, profusely trimmed with white
lace, and carrying a boqnet of pink roses.
Miss Henrichsen of Portland was
lreed in cream crepon, trimmed with
lace und satin ribbon. She carried a
Wjin-t of white anemones and lemon
verixiiiiis.
After the ceremonies a delicate spread
wan served for the bridal party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks,
with whom their neice has lived since
childhood.
Many beautiful and costly presents
arrived last nigbt and today, and
telegrams of congratulations are pouring
in upon the newly-made pair. Thus
closes the most auspicious event in the
lives of two of our young people, whose
host of friends wish them long life,
prosperity and continued happiness.
of kerosene and set tire to it, and the
whole tump, roots and all, will be con
sumed. This process applies to moist or
green etuuips; old dry stumps will not
be penetrated by the saltpeter.
Another method that proves very suc
cessful Is to bore two-inch hole into
the heart of the stump, till the hole
with sulphuric acid or crude petroleum.
If with acid It will destroy the stump in
a few months. If the oil is used the
stump is fired after it liecomes saturated
with the oil, when It will burn out good
and clean. So those say who have tried
it. Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Mtevene Myatory.
The mystery of the ahseuee of l.on
Stevens was cleared this morning by
that gentleman's tardy arrival home,
after a three days' a'oence from his anx
ious wife. He acknowledges a too Ulti
mate acquaintance with ardent spirits
aud seemed quite repentant. Mr. Stev
ens has been temporarily demented. He
ays he has been in Portland and there or
somewhere else got some vile stuff that
goes falsely under the name of whisky,
but like most of it sold nowadays is a
vile decoction of chemicals, only re
sembling whisky in its maddening effects.
There was a time when whisky-drinking
was not unpopular, but that was when
it wa9 pure and could lie purchased for
50 cents a gallon. The kind sold nowa
days fills jails and madhouses, and is
responsible for the birth of the prohibi
tion party, whose ranks number in the
hundred thousands.
IT LOOKED NICE.
Hut
Hutlilen Chinook Cauaed II In to
Kselelui: "Omnia Vaultae."
A NEW ATTRACTION.
Fuie
Maya Have a lond Imltatlou
of the Ferris Wheel.
Pease & Mays' center window is worth
coming miles to see. In it is a very
good reproduction of the Ferris wheel in
miniature. As it revolves slowly around
its axle it makes a very pleasing effect,
and is perhaps the best attraction yet of
an attractive window at any time. It is
about seven feet in diameter, the outer
edges being a light frame, braced across
and to the center entirely with shoe
strings. Suspended from the circum
ference are twenty-four shoe boxes for
cars, which require about half a minute
for an entire revolution. The axle is
mounted on two platforms, being a sub
stantial framework much resembling
that of the original Ferris wheel. The
production is the work of about all the
attaches of the store. The Ferris wheel,
2o0 feet across, is the principal attraction
at the world's fair. The thirty-six car
riages of this great wheel are hung on
its periphery at equal intervals. Kach
car is 27 feet long, 13 feet wide and 9
feet high. It has a door and five broad
plate glass windows on each side. It
contains forty revolving chairs, made of
wire and screwed to the floor. It weighs
thirteen tons, and with its forty passen
gers weighs tnree tons more. me
wheel, with its cars and passengers,
weighs about 1,200 tons, or two and a
half million rounds. The magnitude
of this great weight may be understood ""ween 'K government aim u.e seiners.
when it is known that the 1.400 passen- l"e one "anu I,,e .iway was 10 ne
' i..;in. i ii.. i ... i ...
i?ers. which mav fill the cars, have no uul,t B,m u" mB ol,,,;r "uuie price
" ' i 111. !
more effect on its a need than if thev woum ' Palu ,or u,e la"u
It will perhaps lie new to a great
many of our citizen that a brother-in-law
of Lord iHiuraven, owner of the
Valkyrie, once figured in The Dalles.
It was about twenty years ago that a
genteel-looking foreigner about t feet,
3 in height, registered at the Umatilla
house. Those who were here at the
time will reimuul'w him ps being
known as the Scotch lord. His favorite
costume was a gray twilled suit, and he
remained here several mouths. Especi
ally will they remember his initiation
into American business practices
which for a long time furnished mate
rial for much joking at his expense.
He arrived at a time when the snow
covered the ground, and no country
looks more beautiful than that of Klicki
tat couuty, just across the river, under
such conditions. It is almost as level
as a floor, has just the right expose
to the sun, and the hills in the near dis
tance give promise of immunity from
the north winds. He was thereupon
captivated with the oiler of the old Mc-
Neary place, fenced, with a new house
and barn upon it, and which the titled
gentleman could have for f 100 an acre.
He hastened to pay f 150 down to bind
the bargain and cabled for a remittance.
But alas for McXary, an Oregon chinook
listed to blow over the farm one after
noon shortly after, and in three hours
the snow had eutirely disappeared, re
vealing in place of tender gra9S shoots
and mellow soil nothing but brown
rocks. The foreigner noted the changed
appearance of his bargain, and after
vainly looking for a place where he
could dig a spade depth, silently quitted
Klickitat county iorever. He forfeited
the $150 and never again dabbled in real
estate while in The Dalles. He after
ward married Lord Ihinruven'a sister,
who now writes her name Mrs. Alexan
der Kerr.
Hhould lie llepnlri.
The following is a copy of a letter
written to Senator Dolph by Capt Lewis
and clearly states the condition of the
settlers on forfeited railroad lands, as
the gentlemen sees it, and there is no
doubt as to the soundness of his reason
ing: The bill (II. It. 1,127) for the relief of
Francis M. Tomlin,) introduced by Mr.
McRae, will establish just the precedent
wanted to make easier the passage of
the bill providing for the repayment of
the excess of $1.25 per acre paid for
the double minimum land within the
limits of the grant to the X. P. fty.
Co., since forfeited. The obvious reasons
for charging double price ($2.50 per acre)
were, that the building of a railway
would enchance the value of the lands
along the line to that extent and that by
setting the even sections at that price
the government would lose nothing by
its grant to the railway of the odd sec
tions. This was an implied contract
Haye He Wu Bobbed.
William Grant, of The Dalles, ar
rested yesterday morning by Officer
Bird for drunkenness, complained to
Detective Griffin that be had been
robbed of $203 in money prior to his ar
rest. He alleges to have bad the coin in
a sack, tacked away in hi inside pocket.
The thief was considerate enough to
leave him the empty tack. Not much
credence is placed in the old man'
statement by the police. Telegram.
were so many Hies, lhere are several
parties in The Dalles who have rode in
the Ferris wheel, and they describe the
sensation as being delicious, much the
same as if they suddenly found they
could fly.
Pease & Mays deserve much credit for
their unique imitation. It is under
stood they got the idea from an ea-tern
house, but improved upon it to the
extent of making the wheel revolve by
means of a small electric motor, which
makes all the difference in the world in
the effect. They promise another nov
elty coon, but will give no inkling of
what it will be.
Boa
Houaea Cloae.
We, the undersigned, agree to close
our places of business from 2 o'clock un
til 5 on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12th
and 1.1th, the nme beingJIadieV and
children' days at the district fair, at
which they are to be admitted free:
Pease & Mays, Campbell Bros.,
Mays & Crowe, J P Mclnerny,
A M Williams & Co H Glenn,
Maier 5c Benton, C L Schmidt,
E Jacobeen, A L Newman,
First Nat'l Bank, J II Cross,
H Herbring, John C Hertz,
Farley & Frank, Prinz & Nitschke,
Chrisman cv Corson, Harris,
Horning Oat Stumps.
Answering an Indiana and a Minne
eota subscriber in regard to burning out
stumps witb the aid of other materials,
we give the following method :
Common black machine oil ia some
times used in this way : With an inch
and a quarter auger bore four holes in
the largest stump, letting the auger
Aland at an angle of forty-five degree;
bore eight inches deep; fill the hole
three-fourtha full of oil and plug up
tight. Also pour from a third to a half
a pint on top of stump in a foot circle,
letting it spread well. After five or six
day kindle fire on top of the (tumps
and see them disappear.
Saltpeter in used in thia way: In the
fall bore an inch or an inch and a quarter
hole, according to the size of the stump,
vertically into the middle of the stump
eighteen inches deep, and put in an
-ounce or so of saltpeter; fill the hole
with water and plug Dp. In the spring
take out the plug, put in a gill or more
J O Mack.
M A Moody,
French A Co.,
N Whealdon,
H C Nielsen,
W E Garrettson,
JosT Peters rV Co..
C M Phelp-A Co.,
Henry L Knck,
S Frank A Co.
The Dalles Merc Co,
fll l .Nolan & uo..
Stoneman A Fiege, C F Stephens,
Air A schooling, Anna 1'eter.
Today's Ilacea.
Rockland Boy won the mile and re
peat this afternoon ; time 02 seconds.
It took three beat to decide, as Little
Joe won the second. In the gentle
man' mile roadster race, J.
P. Mclnerny' John Day took three
straight heats; time 1.31. One of the
judge was clearly At fault in telling Mr.
Mclnerny to start while telling Mal
colm Moody not to go. The race was
given to Mr. Mclnerny without protest,
but Mr. Moody had good cause for
grievance.
Bnrchtorf the Winner.
The following was the score made in
yesterday' pigeon shoot :
lolea 1 1 1 1 1 Vi I 0 1 1 0 1 3 1111 0-1,
l.nnih I 0 I I I A 0 1 0 I) 1-2 I ii I I 1-1, In
Mrh .110 1 i ;t I 1 I 1 1 1 ,- I o l 1 -, 12 i
HUilHm'n 1 0 0 li 1 'i I 1 1 1 1 I II I Ii 3, y
hurchtorlu 1 I l M I 1 u I I -t i I 1 1 1 l-.j, lit I
The settler
fulfilled his part of the contract, but the
government, through the failure of the
railroad company to build the road, has
failed to do its part. More than that,
the government has declared forfeited
and has taker back the odd sections and
still retains the excess paid by the set
tler on the even sections. The justice
of this claim for repay ment is so obvious
that the railroad company has in every
instance when applied for, repaid to
those w ho purchased from them In for
mer years lauds since declared forfeited,
not only the amount paid them in excess
of $1.25 per acre, but interest on the same
from date of such payments.
Mot tne Only Vlolatora.
The man with the "nigger babies" on
the fair grounds, mentioned in yester
day' Ciikonicle, ia not the only one
who is openly defying the law of this
state. The proprietors of some of the
leading saloon are guilty nightly of
allowing young boys in their places of
business. This is a very serious offence
and one which our officers will not over
look. Of course "fair week" is a kind of
free pitch in for everybody but boys in
the saloons "don't go." Juntick.
Ileal Katate.
Sheriff to J. A. Gulliford, east half
northeast quarter section 34, township
1 north of range 14 east.
Sheriff to T. If. and George W. Johns
ton, south half southeast quarter and
south half southwest quarter section 20,
township 1 south of range 12 east.
United State to Henry J. Reidol,
southeast quarter section 4, township 1
south of range 8 east.
(tared From Death II jr Onlona.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children saved from death in croup or
whooping cough bv the use of onions
than by any other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrup, which was always effectual
in breaking up a cough or cold. 1.
Gunn'B Onion Syrup is niado by com
bining a few simple remedies with it
which make It more effective as a med
icine and destroy the taste and odor of
the onions. 60c. Sold by Blakeley A
Houghton.
Hoard of Kiiualleatinn.
The county board of equalization will
meet at the court house on October 2.'ld,
1S!.', for the purpose of equalizing the
county assessment roll for this year's
asseasment. The board will continue in
ession one week. Jom, Koontz,
County Assessor.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Ilow They Were Kntertalued la Ileppner
Meet Keel In I'ortland.
THE ENGAGED GIRL.
Uer rirat Meeting- With the 1'arente of
the Man of Iter Choice.
"It la all very lovely to become on
gaped to the man of your choice and
enjoy those llif ul momenta that come
only once In a lifetime," remarked un
elderly ludy to a writer for the Louis
ville I'lMit, "but when the young fiance
hus to (To through the ordeal of meet
ing her Intended husband'a parents,
then, indeed. Is a trying moment that
very few girls pusnthroughwilhm.it re
membering very vividlw. The bride-to-be
may have been known to the family
for years, and yet when the win nn
nouneeN to his parents thut she 1 . the
pirl of his choice and the one whom he
wishes tomuUehU wife, she at t moo
In n certain decree a different
creature and is criticised accordingly, j the Ileppner I'liifonu Ii'vision was the
No aon ever yet married a woman whom I feature of the day, and alter proceeding
his father thought quite tfood enough j through the principal Mi-eels, came to a
for him, though the outside world may ; uU ,n lh(, ( M h,mWt M.,,r ddrese
think quite the contrary 1 he girl s .
The 1'. P. train leaving Portland
Monday evening lust carried with It a
jolly crowd of Knights, representatives
aud their ladies, which was augmented
at stations along the route. A special
train was made up at Arlington, arriv
ing at Ileppner at almut 3 :II0 a. in. on
Tuesday. The visiting Knight were
met at the train by memWs of Doric
lodge, No. 20, of Ileppner, with the
Ileppner Cornet hand. Proceeding from
the dcMt the Knights were located com-
I'ortubly in hotels and private houses
! ii I Hint the town. A parade headed by
an interloper wtio nus come ueiween
her and her sou'b affection. When,
therefore, the young girl is brought in
contact wuti nor fluuee a parents,
knowing1 the innate antagonism that
reipna nguinst her. she is seldom. If
ever, at her best, and is more apt to
court disfavor than complimentary
comment from his relatives, simply
from the fact that she is half s.-ured to
death. In my experience I have
noticed that much of the trouble be
tween a mother-in-luw uiul her son's
wife has boon due to jeulousy, ami
if at the very beginning these two
could form a compact of mutual ud
miration for the sou und husband and
mutual forbearance with ouch other
there would be fewer family jurs."
PERSONAL MENTION.
in Goldenduk
Tiu'-U.iy.
Mr. Frank Menefee is
today on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mncullister came
up on the Regulator last night.
Mr. H. S. Wilson loft by stage this
morning to attend court in' Goldendole.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sherar of Sherar's
Bridge went to Portland this morning
on the boat.
Sir. Jo. MacEuchern. a former lesi
dent of The lalles, is in the city today
from Portland.
Rev. John Whisler leaves for Denver
tonight on a visit to his family and will
return about Nov. 1st.
Mr. R. E. Huworth of University Park
will apend the week visiting his brother,
Mr. J. F. Haworth, of this city.
Mr. W. B. Winifree, a vonng lawyer
of Portland, is in the citv attending a
special hearing before Judge Bradshaw
today.
From a letter to a friend here Dr. O.
D. Doune expects to be home by the
20th inst. from their eastern trip and
Ciiicago.
Mr. 1. S. Brooks, brother of the
others and the oration delivered by the
g-riiid orator. The grand lodge organized
for business at 7 p. in. ami after reports
of committer) on credentials ami admit
tance of new iiienilierM, adjourned to tip
the light fantastic until the "wee sma'
hours" of Wednesday.
Wednesday forenoon was taken up
principally in the election of ofllcers,
the result of which was : (i. W. Jett,
supreme representative ; K. E. Sharon,
P. G. C; J. A. Waddle, G. C. ; J. L.
Hid, G. V. C. ; E. P. Geary, grand pre
late ; E. M. Sargent, G. M. of Ex. f G.
F. MiCot II, G. K. of R. S. ; J. O.
Watts, G. M. nt A. ; O. Patterson, G. I.
G. ; C. E. Follows, G. 0. G. ; L. F. Cook,
A. D. C. on Curuuhan's staff. G. W.
Posey, of Portland, was elected colonel
for the First regiment, state of Oregon.
A sumptiluus banquet prepared by the
ladies of Ileppner was served in the hall
on Wednesday night. The remainder
of the session was principally taken up
iu the passage of a new constitution
goveitiiug grand and sulnirdinate lodges.
The grand lodge adjourned nut die
lust night at t o'clock and the visiting
brothers departed for their homes with
the unanimous sentiment that they hud
been royally entertained by their
brothers of Ileppner, ably assisted by
their lady friends.
The next session meets in Octolier,
18H4, at Portland, Or.
WOOD'S
hnaa - .
Tbeeree, ,uil fcJ?
l-KMUtitly U4 "
' all loJT?
ua.l. 1
elorra"i
drujtutat fu Wooa'a Phoeehoele.!?!
aonw wivtulaaa medicine la placeoftai.
uunoneet store, liuluee price ajuB,lJ
we will lend by rlum mall. Moa.oaT''
mi in pwa wir wnwujpe, a eanta a,..
AUUnw The Wo4 Ck.e.iTT
ISl Wuodward.Tm... (i
"we.
Hold III The bailee by Hlskvluy R, j
Notice. Timber Cult
V. a. L.NUt'rricB.Tni I),,,.
t'ltinfilultit linvlnr hren tiuVni'i'u' ' '
bv Marrlolta l. ilnrntiull nuniiit
fur (Milan- In t-.mi 1 y Willi Inn nnT;
i iniura r.inry no, uilil, 1IHI1-.I tJam 'i
upon I lif Ni4 nl Hn'llnn -js, Tnwn.kT'
lunxi. H Kal. W. M.. In V.m-.i c. t,:v
Willi a view In llie pHlirvllHlloii j
,-.-.,, tuni iiciritilNitt hM
fallnlunil mvlinliil In plow nr Urr,
-LLIi . . ....... . . V Ur.
,1. .nr.,. ... .,, ,.,, wiirtilk- aiiv tli l
iu,i.,. hi. ....1 " '
trm't, llir Mill Mrllra am hi'rHii ,u,
s., at lltii elnek A. M , lo rf.i,i,.l ...V
mtlinoiijr coiieoriilim mlil sllrw.ii i.u '1
l l 't JOHN w. U:u,lhrJ
Taken Up.
Our aurni! Ki'lillng about tnvWe yinr. , J
...... ..1.4 !.... B .... ..... ... .. .. ; l
u.,MirM ..Kin ,. 1 1 aillllMllvr. TJi,,
cull have the animal b) uayhiK fnrtMi
Autnul 13. liWI. wlf J' 100
SUMMONS.
A Word to I.nillea.
Ladies who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
aud other eruptions, should commence
at once to use Dr. (innii'i ' Improved
Pills. They will ulso remove that heavy
look about your eyes and make them
bright, and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Kememlmr
you are only required to take ont imnll
lel time, wbicli is coated Willi
in' nt
editor of Tux Ciiiionici.e, came up last i pUre sugar and will not grijie or produce
nigiu irom ins nome ai imer, juckboii any unpleasant sensation. Nile at 2.)
county, to attend the wedding ol his cents by ltlakcley A Houghton. Dm
uaugniur mis evening.
Wednesday.
Louis Davenport of Mosier is in the
city.
Messrs. P.. S. Huntington and A. S.
Pennett left for Mosier by bunt this
morning.
Messrs. Tompkins anil Fleet of the
government engineer's ollice at Cascade
Locks were in the city yesterday attend
ing the Drooks-Collins wedding.
Mr. Peinig, a resident of The Dalles
from 1S-V) to 1 Kti , now a merchant of
Helena, Mont., rs in the city visiting
Judge Llebe and other old-time friends
Thu rainy
Mr. Frank C. Covillaud is in the city
from La Gruude.
Mr. Frank Cram of Portland and
former Dulles boy, is in the city.
Mr. M. D. Adams of Moro is in the
city today and is in attendance at the
fair.
SICK-HEADACHE
Milken life mirtonilili;. All other
itilini'iu.-i iiro an nothing in Cm
purifon. WiniH'Hji:uil!y know
its Kuficritig, uiul low t-Mcajio iu
torture,
THE RELIEF AND CURE IS
1. 1 II... I ..- ... et. u...
11 inr v ) ( Mir. ir, imp nu qf ,
lir Itiw county u. N ,.
W. A, Miller.
VUtntifft I
v.
V.. V. Hi ) nuliU, j
Tt K. P. jtrymtltta, the alMif ttttmrit to
III Ihn IINtllff "f tllfl HUlU of OfTf-Meia
hrrfby riiilwi tniMi.r Mini mmwriit
ilnhit din. HtfHiiit vibi in tin Nltmr tttor.
Mlthlii t.MiiJHy. .runt thv (tutu of lbmm
hum nummoita ijfMiii ymi, U irvr1 wiil
nmiitv nr If -wrvtil within nnv i)tlirt
hl. Ktittv, thvti within twenty Um ti
iltitit4 thmrvirtt t thU iimtiioii ur ?i
or 11 Mrrvrtl iimiu y.ni by mtllcitioii,
un nUlrl in Ht.r ntut mtn wir m?
iilnliil on tht Qrit tUy ( tht next tn
rmirl, ttftitr lx w ftutiltmUnt. of U -l
niou, tu-wlt. oil Mouiiu) , tli
l:ilh tUy Kuvtmbar, IM1IJ,
lMl If TU fltll to MO Bill Wit, tilt- plutl!!
IM'ly to lltr enurt for Hit wUvl jniy4
tniil roinpi.tliil, t.t-wtt. nf tin? InrfrUemn
innrlU'itft' iltMrlirl til Mid tn11 1 1 In I til, i
tliMil of Ihf pr frill" tlnTviii ,lwnt
U lt tli MMltll hull Of the aitjtliwmt
the iiorihnt itimrtnr of tliu mttitt4
ktiul thv aututiitApBit iiurtr n Uw n
iitietrtfr, of Hrrtlon I ntronhlrt 4
Iuuki llilrtii Kf-t, W IllHUiftt MfMu
tiilnltiK "' huiiflrait mot dixty rr, ti
noil In W HMt ponnty, Orftfon. aIm, Ut
fltll I of tlif UnrtllittHt OIlHftiT. Ittf thA
(iimrlvr nf tho riortl)vt (ionrir, mtii tw-1
ftMt iiutirlnrof the imrttiv.pit inurtr l
I x, 'I .wnnlilp otiH North, hittikTf Uirtm r.
w liimiiriw .Mf Miiun, ruiiiutnliif im e
Mini nlxty HrrvN. Hinl MthlHhtl III Hwrift'Wf. j
thi iMirt, mill thut thr itriM't,ili4wls'
npiln In Biyiillt ol tlif Riii-Mt frwtwl
Mtnl ninrtKi(B. mill villi linpnhl. vV wit
of $."iH4), hihI Intcrtut tlo-rwni l nv f
f Ik'lit rr tfiit Hf nnntirn from fTfi3 3
l'.'.i. iiuiJ th fnrthvr mm of I.'," "0. "1
f-lt th'rnl lit thPTlttt'ilf tiffll IMT pni
nmii kIikv ilun-h jt. J.-'CJ, mini for mi it
( i -.'), null fur tin ciwIk nritl
11 111 1 ttUMtn Mill) CXM-flllt tllft'lll.
miit u:iilitat yon lor nv th urleunT tfr
1 1- M'tiniiiiliiff nitr tli upvlU'iiUuti ot
r-fn ot diiiiI nl tw n(urfiiil.
mi will lurtlor trtkf itnitrt tlut fki-
iiinn- In thin milt I rv1 ui ii .i b'
ration. h nili f of llif ll'iiinrnliV H L
nhitvv, .liiilu ( jiM oiifl, a hi onifT
tlntnl h-'iii-mlMT '7th. !:!
&-rt. A 1 1, if mi. Uxt Plaintiff
SUM MOXS.
I
Mrs. (ieo. P. Morgan returned to Cus
cade Iicks this morning by the Keg
ulator.
Mrs. W. Lord and Miss Etta Ixrd
went to Portland this morning to attend
the exposition.
Messrs. John Michell and C. K. Ilayard
returned this morning from the Ileppner
K. ot V. convention.
Mr. George V. Hall and children of
hilverton are visiting at her sisters , Mrs
O. I. Angell of Kndersby.
Mr. W. Ii. Winnifred of Portland, who
has been in The Dalle several day on
legal business, returned home this
morning.
Mr. E. 8. Brook and Mrs. Ed. C
Pentland, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mr, ts. I.. Brook went down this
morning on the Kegulator.
Mr. Edgar Husband returned from
Ileppner, where be ha been in attend
ance at the annual convention of the K
of P., and departed on the steamer Keg
nlator for his home this morning.
UOKN.
At Endersby, October 8th, to the wife
ol J. V . Dickson, a ll-pound ion.
A Rare Cure fur 1'lle.
Itching piles are known bv moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
wnen warm, ilils form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, vield at
once to Dr. iiosaiiko'i Pile I'lemedy,
which act directly on parts affected,
absorb tumors, always itching and ef-
ni:w a permanent cure. 00 cents.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
liosanko, 32 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Hold by Blakeley & Houghton.
wJy
Onml Job I'rlntlliB,
If you have your jirli printing done at
Tiik Ciiuoniclb you will have the ad
vantage of having It done with the most
modern and approved type, with which
we keep continually supplied. All joU
under the direct supervision of one of
the most successful and artistic printer
in the Northwest.
Ilnjr your Uroeerlea, May. drain and
Chop Feed at Maier Henton'a.
Many people tuko pilln, wbicli
ie and purge, veukonincr the
y. Moro tuko Simmons Liver
llcguklor, liquid or powder, because-
more pleasant to take, does
not grijie, and ia a mild laxative,
that al.-'O tones up tlio "ysteni.
The relief is quick. It i.s Nature 8
own remedy, purely vegetable.
"I nev.r found iinyiliinr in do me any
It'Kxi until I uwil Hiiniiiiiiia l.lvi r 11. Hula
lur. ll linn hewn tint yrnra aine 1 Ural
UM'd HhiiiI I Iihvc not Imil Hii'k ll Hiliirlie
ainw. 1 wiitmy llr (win. iWi rrnin one
In two Hllufka of Hlrk IIumiIiii'Iix evury
wwki oti.iiil! of a pui'kuid-, nnil alin luta
(mi Imil it siuce." C'. rl. Muumis, llruwua
vlUc, W.Va.
-r.VEBT PACKAUE-ta
ifae our 7 mump In red on wrapper
. U. Z1UI.IM aV CO.. fbileUlliut. fa.
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.
W. F.. (.arri'tnon. nl Thi Iiulliqi. (insrim h.v.
Inn alifiiiil liln prupvrty fur tin' IkmiviII of all
iimrrtiiiiiirii. nil htoii Imvlnr rllnin nKiilnxt
lilm are ln-rrliv TinlHi.il to nn .Mit tim i im.
iiiiiIit until, nt Tim iJallva, OreKOii, within thrro
iiiirniiin iniill mill.
A. It. THOMI-HoN, AmlRiiw!.
Augiiatll, IK):i.-wiit
Executors' Notice.
NlltlC. H h.rollV Vlvitll ff,Mt fliA t.i1.,-.l.wM4
llv. Iwn (Inly nl.Hiliil.il, by llif llolliirnlilr the
I nuiitv l mirt of H .(( i-onrilv. UrHumi, I'nii ii
toraof tlirmiiiteof John llati-r, ilwmwl ; nil
iM-rnnia hnvliicr clalma aKnllint anlil itnt.- hit
IhtWpv rninlml to iirriH.it tli annii. ilolv vmri.
Ikil ami with i.ror vuui'luira, to iia or ! tli-r.
t Atlt.'loix', Wnwo roiintv. (inirnti. wllliin !
moiitlia from Uw. ilnt- of tlila notice,
. u; I'dlivn, ll,t n ll. ,, in-.-l.
JAMKR BAXTKR AND
JA.MhM Vk IIITl'KN,
Kxrciitora of the etai of lolm llnxti r. il d.
K'4,w.lt
Executor's Notice.
Notice In herelir fflvnn that the nnilcraliriuil
lia hwn n.-.inl(il by the ronntr I Hurt of tlie
wtnUi of lircifoii lor WaM'ii onotv, euvnliir of
tin' enlnti. of ratlicrini' WIrIk, ir)NMak-(1, ami nil
iirxoiia linlh(r rlnlma BKiliiat anlil eaialn nre
Iieri'lijr nntlllnl nnil r-''iiln-il to pruwiit the
nine, wllh tin. proiwr voiirln'ra, lo me at the
olticcof Mnya, II niithiuloli A Vi llmin. Th- linll.n.
VA hmii ( 011 nt v, linKon, within lx miiiillin Iroin
tliv dull' ol thla notii'f. W. II. 1 A Vl.uK,
F.veeiilor of anlil entitle.
The Imllen, Or., July U, M.-th
In mi' ( irciill I oitri HI llie n: oin'h
tlif I oiintj ill NaK".
A i liollou. 1
I'uintiir, 1
V I
Krnnk Ii (illli'-.i.' )
lillotlil lilllr-ii'l.', .
K Hunt nnil V. II.
IuiIIit. lii'iiuiilnuu.
Tn Frank 1) Uillrrpir aDtfJilufta UUitw
abitr -namnl 117 rnoilillJ .
eai'h of von an liim'h) rciulriil I" iM1 J
iiii.w.'r the romiilaiiit tlll nr-iU"1 V"'1
hIkivp riilcll'il ault on or Ik Iiiic Uh' i ,
llif rtioiliir l.-rni ol llii' ( Irriili oiirt"!
ol (ir.-Kou for Wanii oulitv. next loUi",
ilnlr linrmf, to lt, on or Ix lniv Uw I
13th day of Norember, 1SS9. J
mid If vou fnll ao In aniorer. I"
th-reof t"ll plnllllltl Will a.lilT
lor llie relief .rn. il lor In hl -..nipleioi.'-lor
a ileere ol loreeloaure of lliaieiri1'
ttnn" le-l liiaile ami ene-'Uleil M J"
alu.ve lianml iilahillll on llie ll W 01
nrt, wi, iiKiu the iinrtliweni iirl""
II In Uiwlnahlp I eolith rnnire II M
Dmii county, (imt iu. anil llml M
tie aolll uniler auelt fore-'lu-lire t'" i
nianuir provlilitl hy Inw atnl aee roinil
prnetlee ol Mild ( ourt: tluit Irum tUffej
aueh anle the plniiitllT have anil tere1"l'T
ol five liiiiiilnil if ..Ii (lolhira alio
11I1I auill ilnee Novellili.rr Htll. I"l."-K"'
in ..... ............ .iu, m lurtM"-' '
nlxty ilollnm an a renolinli!e 'Jr
lor iiiiitiuiiiiR trnn null to ion-"-
........ AJ. ((... .t. ....... tl.tirflrt
herein Knell upon, loKellier With jjJJJj i':
nd.i inrMMi iim'iiiiiu. ,un,i Hii. r
ault, liii'lilillh aii-rnliiu cunt" ""J.til
pine, nun Hint pinililiu unne n
you. the anlil rnuik l. I
rletiey tl the proeeelln of anle lo at"" . . I
nlil miiua; that iinin aneh toreelia"'', t
the rlKht, title. Iiilurmt nuil elan" J '
voiir t'o ilefi'iiilnnln, each nnil '',',
. . .... ... .... .. AlalTDlNl
iiieiu. nun an oilier lerwin. , uk'
Inlo, I.v tl.roouh miller V'rtl " w
either, ill nuil to anlil niorhoiif" P1!1 Ka
everv luirt thereof he fore'l"eil """.w-l
burred from Iheeoiillv of riileiiM,,l;.,.
tilMiiiiiit lM. Hll..ii.M.l to hiil at wen ..
1 . . . . . ....-i Bfrm'
icnseil preiiilnea the purehnKer 0 ,,11.'
H..oi.ion IhenMif. nuil every p" (h4T
nnle mill tillrehHio. anlil morllliireii P"",,
hlaopiion, nnil Hint upon the "j"'.', ltl(
. .....hf"'"
liiwllntelv. mill lor aueh lUlier nil ' "
n lii the Court limy aeem lll",' :1 m 4
Thla aullllnolia In wrveil III""',,' .1',
Krnnk l. t.lllemile mid lih(l iu"vll...i
lli nllon In The lmllea 'mmi-;" '
puhll-licl wei'klynt Imllen :"' SJ'
Oreifou, lor nix I'oiini-eutlve wv,B.'-.(l
Hull. V. I.. llrmUhnw, JuHK'1 . -.
whh'h onler wna 1I11W nimle 1
I'hnuihfra on Ihoauth ilnv of Vyl-'fl
in-fi k ,l;w
Atluiiiey lurr.
1'naliliiir "nv"""?.,',L1!
lre. I.lln.rnl nnlnrv ami
lKI.lll.lll. Il'"-
ATANTKII
wei?k
til', Niiraervmeu, 1'iirllninl,
NOTICE YOU I'UJ.UCATIO
UKPOrncs.Th;:
Notice la herehr fxlvelt
linmill aetller hna illeil liotlt'
llinke tllinl primf I", rl'l'l
I'lniin. nnil Hint anlil ptoo' " .!''
llie lloal-iter nuil recei
th-t
hi 11
ptoor w " 0'
Yver nt I he J,li"
rrhlny, Novemher 17, li".l, vl..
KiK.r . rrk, .
. n tin. -n I"' v. I
ii.iini--ii.'i Ai'ie. : - . Tn,l
HWi.nnil W. of MK!k "' Sec' 1
K.W. M. ..Mmterr
lie lolMlen llie nuinwiim "'. ,tlil"
1. ........ .m.i,I..i..'h limill, an" r
ii III Intnl. vl
i. II. MiiKlll,
ln
Frnllk tlrlV'l-
hr,!71uK,,,M.-fj;...r.WIH:W'!,