THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1893.
IiprM Apprwelatiaa.
The following very complimentary
letter hu been received by Chief J nil
Fieh from the Portland Volunteer Fire
men ' Association :
IlKAlKir ARTIK8 or tub Voi.lxtkeb 1
Fikkmes's Association,
Pobtlasd, Ob., CX t. IS, 18!K5. J
To the ('Mel i The IMHv Ktr Oeiairtmetit
MvliiuMi: In behalf of the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen's Awxwiation of
the City of Portland I desire to tender to
youraelf and the citizen and other who
so ably assisted in the reception given to
u on our recent visit to vour city our
sincere thanes for the very cordial treat
ment received at vour hands. I assure
you that we will long and pleasantly re
mem Iter the occasion as one of unbound
ed and unrestrained pleasure, sttivrin
dueed and appreciated the more by the
epirit in which it was tendered. It
pives ns particular pleasure to reier to
the ladies of yonr citr, whose untiring
activity in out behalf has left an im
pression npon our memory which neither
time nor future events can efface, we
sincerely trust that an occasion will
some day present itself npon which we
may have the pleasure to reciprocate.
In closing allow me to strain thank
you, one and all, and remind von that
when in Portland do not forget that our
latch-string is ont and our hand is ever
ready to greet ye of The Dalles.
Fraternallv Yours,
C. U. Klime, Sec'y,
tleo. C. Slabs, President,
Portland V. V. F. A.
HutterlM.
Butterine, or oleomargarine, as it is
technically called, has for several years
been extensively used in the leading
hotels, restaurants and private families
of Europe and America, and is so favor
ably considered that a statement of the
method of its manufacture, and the
materials of which it is compoeijer; can
not fail to interest.
Bntterine is composed of butter, but
ter oil, neutral lard andoleooil.
Elgin creamery butter and butter
made at the factory daily are the milk
products used in bntterine.
Butter oil is made by pressing the oil
from American cotton seed. It is a pure,
nutritious vegetable oil, which is used
in small quantities to soften the texture
of bntterine.
Neutral lard. is pure, chilled leaf lard,
cooked at low temperature, and is then
put into a bath of pure cold water for
about 48 hoars, which removes all flavor,
leaving s perfectly neutral material.
Oleo oil is made from the choicest fat
of beef cattle, chilled in ice water, then
melted at a temperature of 140 Fahr.
From this is pressed a perfectly soluble
-oil known as oleo oil, which is the only
(beef product osed in bntterine.
.The above named ingredients, when
property combined, sailed and worked
the same as batter, form what is known
as butterine, which is one of the purest
arid most wholesome articles of food in
general use.
The Union Stock yards have au ex
hibit of butterine at the world's fair.
Enr;ene ws. '
Ei GKse, Or., Oct. 19, ls!3.
To Tub Chbosicle The second sum-j
mer is l-ere ; foggy mornings and sunny
days. The rainfall has been five and a
half inches here the past month.
The cannery has been working for
eome time and is doing good work in
advantageously disposing of local pro
duce. Kev. Geo. W. Hill, formerly a Dalles
lioy, preached farewell sermon in the
Baptist church on Sunday. He soon
leave for China as missionary.
The university dormitory will soon be
completed for occupation. It is a desir
able addition to the campa and iooks
well. There are more college students
than ever before now in attendance.
The recent changes introduced by
President Chapman are working well,
and the school ia in a flourishing condi
tion. Let every yontb In Oregon take
advantage of it before it is too late.
The Presbyterian Kynod met here last
Friday and Saturday, the different
churches being filled by some of the visi
tor on bunday. There are indications
that the liberal view of Dr. Briggs are
gaining ground.
The river has been high enough to per
mit steamboats to ran to this place from
Corvallis. Arrangement are being
made to open np the river below here,
o that continual traffic by water may be
carried on with the outside world. If
this improvement is successful we will
be within five days' freight distance of
8 an Francisco by way of Yaquina, which
will give Engene the commercial advan
tages of other Willamette town.
QriDAN.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
The Multnomah Athletic clnb house is
a new feature of Portland. -
Boeeburg and Ashland are infested
with tramp who rob Chinamen and
try to control trains.
In the caae of the state vs. Mel Das
tin, charged with rape, the Heppner
grand jury reported not a true bill.
A Salem company expects a log drive
of between 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 feet
down in about two months from the
Lacklarante river.
Some new placer claim along the
boundary between Josephine and Jack
eon counties are panning out gold in
paying quantities.
A report reached n this week stating
that band of coyote chased and treed
one of Mr. Khrnm's sheep herders on the
Cherry creek side of the mountain last
Sunday evening. Relief came in time,
so the story goes; the herder was aved
and twenty-one of the brute were
killed. Prineville News.
The governor commuted the fines of
the Portland priselighter to $30 each.
A full pardon was granted to Evans and
Kelly each, on their first indictment.
Three-fourths of the depositor in
Cae bank have signed the agreement
concerning the terms of payment of de
posits, and it is probable the hauk w ill
reopen the beginning of next month.
Reports from Kinney's Nehaleui can
nery state that fall fish are running slack
although last Saturday there was an ex
ceptional haul. The boats averaged 200
salmon each, and one of them caught 230.
The late heavy rains have caused con
siderable damage on the roads leading
to Mt. Hood. All the tributaries of the
Sandy and Salmon rivers have been out
of their banks and the bridges over the
Zigxag and State creeks have been
wept away.
In the case of Joe Comb vs. the Liv
ing Issue, at John Day, the grand jury
returned a true bill of indictment for
libel against Bailey Dustin, John C.
Luce and X. C. Burleigh. This was a
personal attack against Sheriff Comb'
character. Luce, Dustin and Burleigh
were admitted to $-hH) bail.
A gang of roagh have been agitating
the Chinese deportation question lately
at Grant Pass, culminating Tuesday
morning in attempting to blow np Wing
Lee'a wash house. The bomb were not
of sufficient power and none of the occu
pants were injured and bat slight dam
age was done to the building.
Chief Hunt of Portland has been work
ing on the case of George D. Grant of
The Dalle, who was robbed of 2u0
while in the metropolis recently. Four
parties, denizens of the White Chapel
district, have been arrested as implicated
in the robbery, two of them women.
The scene of the trouble was the Badger
saloon.
For several weeks past roosts have
been robbed in Independence and no
clue to the perpetrators could be found.
Yesterday four boy were arrested ; one
turned state's evidence, and consequently
the other will plead guilty. Frank
Boy uBton, aged 13, was committed to the
reform school by Justice Lines upon re
quest of his parents.
Dr. Jay Guy Lewis, general superin
tendent of the Oregon exhibits at the
world's fair, has issued a challenge to
the several states to compete with Ore
gon upon apples, embracing thirty or
more varieties. Each stale or county
competing furnishes $100, the money to
be used in making a suitable medal for
the winner.
The rains last week raised Wind River
to a very high stae, and as there was
about 250 cords of wood along the bank,
it all floated out and came down the
Columbia. Casper Cropper, a rancher
who lives near here, had about ninety
cords among the lot. This is a great
lose to many of our hard working ranch
ers. Mevenson noneer.
While hunting horses last Thursday,
John and Joe Elliott found a large silver
bear in the old river bea about twelve
miles from Prineville. They gave chare
and finally ran it up a juniper. Having
nothing with which to shoot it, John
herded bruin while Joe rode to the
nearest ranch, some six miles, after a
rifle. On his return a couple of shots
brought the bear to the ground. Ochoco
Review.
PERSONA MENTION.
Tuesday.
Dr. Vanderjiool of the S. B. company,
at lmfur, U iu town today.
Col. W. D. Barnes is in th rity and is
registered at the I'matilla house.
Mr. S. A. Byrne ha nearly recovered
from his spelfof sickness and is again
about.
Miss Annie Henderson arrived last
evening from Portland and will visit
frieuds in the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blossom with a party
of friends were passengers on the Regu
lator this morning for a short trip to the
Cascade Locks.
Mr. J. Hanna of Boyd is in the city
today. He reports that he finished
threshing before the rains and that most
of his neighbors were equally fortunate.
Dr. Rinehart, who is very ill, was con
veyed to the train last night, and pro
ceeded to La Grande, where a particular
medical friend of the doctor's will care
for him. Dr. Rinehart's father live.'
near La Grande, and to his home the
doctor will be taken.
Thursday.
Mr. T. H. Johnston of Dufur is in the
city today.
Mr. W. Lord left last night for Water
vile, Wash., to be absent several dayB.
Mr. John Hampshire left this morning
for a duck shooting at White .-aluion.
Mr. F. G. Connoly went down to the
new town of Stevenson, Wash., this
morning.
Dr. V. Gesner of Prineville was a pass
enger on the Regulator this morning for
Portland.
Mr. J. C. Lucky, of Warm Springs
Indian Agency, left this morning fur
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore left this
STFAM SIREN'S PRANKS. I
rkMBMN ! Bafrewlloai of Wall
oasd-Wavea by Win 4
The siren at Tillamook, off the Ore-
KIND-HEARTED CAPTAIN.
Mallwvaa
ml
1'nnukii UfmlM U
Twi ItlalraaseJi lxc-
(ieronlmo, the once powerful
(Ton coat, has two steel trumpets and , cruel Indian chieftain of the west, ia
two steel boilers as big as those of a ' now a quiet and peaceful primmer at
locomotive. They utter blasts, of Ave , Mount Vernon barracks, au army post
seconds' duration at ititerval of one I upon the Alabama river, a abort dia
and one-half minutes w hen there is a tance above Mobile, auya Kate Field's
fog, and they consume one hundred and Washing-Urn. During what was known
thirty gallon of w ater p-r hour. Their ! a the lieronitno campuign settler re
agonizing erics can be heard at a dl . Killing upon isoluted ranches iu
tance of thirty miles under favorable ; Aruona and New Mexico lived in con
circumstances! Nevertheless, it some- ' atunt terror of hia raids- When one
times happen that, w hile in full oxra- wu reported or feared, those on the
tiou. they can not le heard nt nil at a line of the expected raid lied preeipi
distauce of two miles. At th-.' : amc : tutcly to the nearest point of safety
time they will be an-;i!!.- cmti usually an army ;xt if it could be
miles, wholly inaudible c.t twelve reached there to remain until the
miles, and audible again :t greater dimmer was over, and then, pmliably,
distance from the rock. This curious to return and tlnd buildings burued, all
phenomenon indue to the rc.'nwiion of live things killed or curried away, and
projierry oi every uescnpiiou buuiuij
destroyed. In the Vear 1S5 an officer
Estray Taken n.
-
Oiiv black pony, branded ,i,h,
Ms ..id left Jaw Owi.e, ' 8 " I
in .mimii, .1., ,r ti'
HUSH liu tw.',h!:'' i; ".'1.1,,
TWO MuMlDBEialPCDESylT2liBl
i' Tan I, II.- Iixiki,., ..
'. i.Hiur-
i.''iilUTirn'
lll(1l', X'Vlll'
i aitl li..ii. ki- iH-m. Hutu Ik m..i ...
' MMu it ilkv In irrtHiUii with Mr. Ui
v t.lltMiivti unlT 4i. (ihu-rt h
: .(..Hu-!. Ot'iitl.'iiifii, (( ",,r
iiicUhmI. Mtml 91 hi i in unni,.u Lh"5"1
I t, immuft mill (lt)iiM ,(( ym',
PflDDHjlTacu AdtV
uoiinil-n-nvps liv Wind. It llll'i been
found that such a shrnal, wheu not
heard at all on the deck of a viv-l.
will sometimes lie loud and clcu.' t; lin
ear of a person ascending to the mast
head. Sometimes it is audible .. ith
was sent out with a body of troop in
pursuit of (.croniino, who had just
passed, leaving desolation in his track,
tine iluv he came to a beautiful ranch.
Taken Up.
creat volume in one spot and comph'tc-, showinir everywhere the ownership
! !y Inaudible two hundred yard tiwny, ! am care of people of means. It was
Eighty-one sirens ami other steam i.'.T entirely deserted. Its occupants had
sig-naln have been established by the j j,,l, not even taking time to close the
j government at a cost of six hundred ! doors of tho low, roomy dwelling.
thousand dollars, ami arc mauuuineu j jth one solitary exception mere was
at a yearly expense of one hundred j no nppearuncu of life. ...
thousand dollars. - - I Chuli.ed to a post w ere a couple of
A lighthouse, which it would be I tuagniticent greyhound puppies of
most flesirable to connect by telegraph j pllr,.Ht jlrtM.,l. The little creatures lay
with the mainland, is situated on one j HUV j,v HUe ,in,,n tne ground, nearly
of the Furallone islands twenty-two fumj,Ju.ti from hunger and thirst, al
miles out in the Pacific from Sun I ran- ( ,IUM)t ttH, w.,,tti, lo give greeting to what
I Cisco. 1 hv situution is the most Ue"-1 ln,.y ,m,ff t i, thp cuuing of friends
j late imaginable. A powerful liprht, UU(l il(.lp Tm CBjtain hastily lis
three hundred and sixty feet aliove the ; mounted aud went to them, his men
! sea, is supplemented by a fog whistle, j pvdinp around .eager as himself, to
blown by the rush of air through a I hl.p vter was given them end food
cave which forms a passage opening , from )tia own rations, but w hen thry
into tne ocean. tnt oi tne many caves
i On xirttil toMluc Ik in i ih-i,...
brandiNl thua g on lefi hnl,iw
0u liuv. the uilioal bjr payluc lot u
Aufiinl 13, lsttf. wtf "' '' t'jJt
Executor's Notice
juUtKla heMir flvrn thai tl,
hoa bwn ai.Milil,.l hv ilia oumi
HMtrof OrvBiin dir n'aM-o im,t, ''
tlir esliilr l allirrlna W IkI, d.-wl
I"'"1"! tivn vlatiua aniiii aJui?
hwn-hy imlln.-U anil nsiirnl j,, T1
Mine, with ttip .r.,T viiui'hvra, 1,'
nMirvof Maya, MunlliiKtnri A Ull',n tr1
WaM iil oiiiity. (miriiu. within ,ix iJT,-"
Hi Uatc id Uila uuticc. M . II iA ""
Tb iKlli, Or., July Iwa.
morning by steamer for Cotvallis. where ' worn by the surf on the shore chanced
they will visit their daughter who re- j to have a hole on its top, through
which the incoming breakers violently
expelled the air carried before thorn.
' sides in that citv.
Mrs. R. F. Gibons and Mrs. John
Marden were pacserirers on the Regulator
this morning for White Salmon, where
they will visit Mrs. J. R. Warner.
Mr. A. J. Ward of Goldendale favored
this otliee with a call today. He con
firms all former reports concerning the
damage done the grain by the late rain
in Kiakitat county, and 'says the loss
will be severe on the farmers.
Ex-Mayor DeLashmatt of Portland
arrived in the city last evening and will
return in the morning. The gentleman
has cxtecsive mining properties near
Wardner, and at the present time has
150 men employed He does not con
sider mining prospect very favorable.
that lead is low on account of the pros-
The mouthpiece of
was fixed to the aperture, and now the
waves blow mighty blasts through the
instrument, which is only silent for an
hour and a hu'.f each day. In various
other parts of the world are signals
made by utilizing such natural orifices
in wave-beaten cliffs.
BRIDGES IN ENGLAND
MaenlOcrat bpuna Tba llluatrat
frog-rraa or EjiBlnwrln KetotHw.
The scientific construction of great
bridges in Great Britain has Wen
studied with much diligence from
earliest times, and has quite equaled
the nrocrress in the other hrmnrhes of
pectlve change in tariff, and silver just .architecture. The most ancient
bridge in England is the (iothic
be found.
Dr. Rinehart, who was taken to La
Grande Tuesdsy evening, stood the trip
fairly well. Word was received from
there this morning that he was renting
easily and hopes were indulged that he
would recover. The sympathy of everv
one is with the doctor and his family in
the time ot distress and news from the
sickbed will be eagerlv sought. The
"omniunitv has no better citizen in its
midst nor the medical profession a truer
disciple than Ir. Rinehart, and he is
one who can illy be spared from the
work that is his.
Mr. J. L. Story left this morning for
a short stop at the Cascade Locks.
Mr. Wm. Michell returned from a
week's sojourn in Portland last night.
Miss Lnella McFarland of Seattle is
triangular bridge at Copland, in
Lincolnshire, which is said to have
been built in WW, says London Tid
Bita. This ninpulur structure has
three approaches from as many roads,
formed by three segments of a circle
which mo t in the middle and from
three pointed arches.
The longest bridge in England is
that over the Trent at Burton, in
Staffordshire, built la the twelfth
century of squared freestone. It con
sists of thirty-four arches and is one
thousand five hundred and forty-five
feet in length.
The old bridfre at Newcastle-Ipon-Tyne
was built of stone in VJsi, and
that over the Medway, at Rochester,
about the same time.
The London brhh-'e was composed
originally of twenty-two arches, aud
had eaten, the question was what
should be. done with them? It was im
possible to tuke them along in so hasty
a inarch. They were too young to
hunt for food, and if turned loose'
great trumpet woun H-eome the prey of wolves and
coyotes. In the inclosure where they
were they were protected; uttout
twelve feet in front of the puppies ran
a ditch, through which water was
flow ing, a sight of which had only
served to tantalixe them, fastened just
out of reach of its cooling draught.
Across the ditch, plainly in view, luy
the heads of several slaughtered cut
tle. In the dry attuphcre of that lat
itude meat docs not decuy, so the
heads were in pood preservation and
must have added greatly to the fierce
pangs of hunger of the two dogs. The
captain had several of the heads
brought and laid near the dogs; enough
to furnish food for many iluys. Then
from a toolhouse near by he and his
men took spodesand shovelsund turned
the course of the ditch for a few
yards, so thut it ran Immediately by
the puppies. After a friendly pat to
each grateful dog and a cheery word
of encouragement, the captain mounted
his horse and rode away.
Executors' Kouce j
N.itlcaU hrrut.y gtviMi. thut th, a.sJ
havr taii duly .,hi',-i, hx thr ViL, ,
iitiiitv i urt of U ci.iiuti.
mr ..I dir rotate of Jwfm h iiiw, tj
triMlia having slallua alum,! na .
Ii..n.iy r-.,nlr.l t imsHMit tl,p us,..,., '
bill anil with limner mur-lim.
t Anti,li.-. WaM-o eiiiintv, iiito trial.,
mo. tli. (mm the it.itr nl Una ua.
Tba ImIIus, or., Au. U. 1
JAMKS 'il"
Externum of tba estate aif Juan bum en'i
s-i...t
Assignee's Notice to Credits
W. t.. l.srretaon, nt The llallea, (t;,
In aaaltriiMl hie iriirty fur the Imi.
bturnstltiira. all lw-fMiua ltavliit rlla-
bun are hereby tiutthi'l u ireaeitt it-.. ,
:lrT laitb, at The llallea, lireiiu, aiLi
miiiitba from dnl.
A. H. THDMPHOS, jea
AUfTiiat S. m it
WHERE THE LOHDS MEET.
visiting relatives and friends in the city. ! was incumbered for muny years w ith a
sireei oi nouses, wiiiun wus reumvei.
NEWS NOTES.
5ew York city sasUined a $.1,500,000
fire Wednesday evening.
E ray ton Ives will be the president of
the Northern Pacific for the ensuing
year.
Hayti's deputy minister of the interior,
it has been discovered, was connected
with the plot to overthrow the govern
ment. He ha been imprisoned and
will probably be shot as a traitor.
' A report come from the treasury de
partment that the expense of the gov
ernment are in excess of estimate and
should the present condition continue,
the deficit at the end of the year will be
about $o0 ,000,000.
The French authorities propose to
change the name of Boulevard Leygout
ier to Boulevard Avellan. It ia also ug
gerted to change the name of the new
ironclad to be launched on the 27th,
inst. either to Tsar or Russe.
A bill has just past in both houses of the
Choctaw (I. T.) council allowing a
delegate to be tent to Washington as a
lobbyist. The salary will be .",000a
year with $2,000 incidental expenses.
The government will appoint Dr. Wright.
The Indian agent at Pnyallup, Wash.,
has submited a report to the interior de
partment. He say intoxication is the
predominating evil among the Indian.
The evil will grow, he thinks, because of
the decision of the court that an In
dian holding a patent to land is a citizen.
A Word to Ladlm.
Ladies who desire a beautiful clear i
kin, free from pimples, boils, blotches j
and other eruptions, should commence
at once tto ase Dr. Gunn's Improved
Pill. They will also remove that heavy
look about your eye and make them
bright, and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Remember
yon are only required to take mu tmall
pill at bed time, which ia coated with
pure sugar and will not gripe or produce
any unpleasant sensation, hale at
cent by Biakeley A Houghton. 3m
Mrs. Frank Sells of Canyon City is
visiting the family of Capt Lewis of this
citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Siierar were pas
sengers on the Regulator f jr Portland
this morning.
Misses Georgia Sampson and Pearl
Williams departed this morning for a
short visit in Portland.
Miss Gussie Giesy of Saiem, who ha
been in the Last for the past six month,
ia the guest of the Misses Ruch.
Mr. David Creighton of 3-Mile came
into the city this morning and was a
passenger on the Regulator for Portland.
Mr. Lee McKenzie of the Pacific In
surance Union arrived in the city this
morning and is registered at the Uma
tilla House. His visit to this city is for
the purpose of adjusting the ratings in
insurance in the city.
W. M. Sheffield, a former Dalle bov,
is in the city visiting his mother. He
has been away from The Dalles for sev
eral year serving on the reportorial
tatf of the Oregonian and other papers.
At present he is doing journalistic work
in Seattle.
Mr. Beers' condition is not greatly
Improved. He is perfectly conscious
and ha a slight use of his 'hands. He
wrote a note of three words today to a
friend which were almost illegible, but
when read to him, nodded his head as if
pleased.
Sarrerlnc la the Cherokee.
Gi THKic. O. T.. Oct. 18. Everv town
in the territory is filling np with the
between 173d and 175S, and the three
center arches were then converted into
one of seventy-two feet spun.
The bridge built over the Conway at
Lianrwst, in Denbighshire, by lnigo
Jones in Hi:iO, may it classed among
the best of the English bridges, al
though it lies in Wales. It consists of
three arches, the largest of which is
fifty-eight feet span. The road and
the parapet are very low and the ap
proaches steep, and the bridge has an
unusually light and airy appearance.
Another beautiful and singular
bridge in Wales is also worthy of no
ticethat built in 174 over the Taff,
In Glamorganshire, by William Ed
wards, an uneducated country mason.
Some time after its erection it was, un
fortunately, carried away by masses
which the torrent of the river drove
against it. As the builder had given
security for the durability of his work
I'ulatlal Quarters of the Titled I.eyUle.lira j
J or ;ii(ianiL I
What siiecially strikes a visitor on j
! entering the house, of lords for the
first time is the. rich splendor of the
I chamber, says the Jew York ileruld.
It is a noble uparttneiit. one hundred j
1 feet long by forty five broad unil forty- j
! five high, splendidly adorned and j
i orated windows. All round run gal
I leries, protected by handsome bras"
i ' railings. The end gullery is that set ;
i upart for the use of stranger. It has j
i the press gallery just in front. J lie
j galleries that run along the sides are
fur the use of distinguished person
! uges. When the priucess of Wales and
I other ladies of the royal family attend
to hear the debates they invariably
view the scene from the alcove of the
gallery to the left of the throne. Tlit
throne itself is a richly gilt chair, di
rectly facing the strangers' gallery. It
stands on a slightly raised dais and
is divided off from the rest of the
house by a handrail. From this part j
of the chamber privy councilors and '
the sons of peers who have the entree
usually watch the proceedings, and on
the ni'jit of any great debate many
membvrs of the house of commons also
may be seen here.
The seats in the house of lords are
arranged much as in the lower house,
except that rows of cross benches face
Notice. Timber Cub.
r.B. LASoCvi t,Ti biu)
Anriit u
'omplatut hovlne been enb-mt ( c
by Mametla U. Marshall avail Heni
lor failure to eoriiplv with law a a
t.tilture r ntt-T So, ;iln, dnlnl Maret i
11NIII Hie N Of Hftioll S. TtlWftMijf
UtiiiR II Laat. W. M , In H aaeii rrtiti h
with a view to the eeiMs-llali.m a,
route-item )ivtita that di-ieiidunt He, t
lnll.il and nmleeK-d to plow or tewt rr
vale t,i rop or nthrrwlM. or awn aria rrj
tree eeede or ruttlliffa. dtirlnf ml of tatl.J
kinee making file aaid entry, a: eirt ol I
trwet, the eaid arttea are bi-ee Qua."-'!
appear al Ihle dtliev mi (he . ,v" '
1-vi. at luoi U-k A. U . to nti4 Hi. t i
tetfmouy outieernlne weld allfT ttQ )
S lw.it Jl.HN W. J.l M
.NOTICE FOR PUBLICAU'.
La VP Orvtcs, The Pj;1
net . ;
No tire ! hrri'liy atven that t,a t
named NfttleT ha hh-d liotlrt- of tuiutrr;.
niaae bnul prif In aiitieurl el
riaini, and that aald priHif Kill he mlr SI
the Kenitter and r".-lver 1 f,1e Imlhm, Ot
rrtduy, boeuii,r I., en 'U.
Kdcar . rratl.
Iloniratrarl Al.l.'.li atlun No Wi n tht V
s i. an.! V of sl:' ol ea) U, 1. Is., I
E. W . M
lie liamea the followlli Wlteaeinf
roiitliiiiotia ns.:k'tii' um.ii. ai4 eulhv
Kiil.i land, vli '
J It. Maeiil. rrank lirlret. ha l:'
l'l.H,U tin., b1! ot U mill)'. (If
till? JuH.N . Lt'l.f
for ?ven years he was compelled to the woolsack. It is there that the
erect another, which he did with all
possible speed. The second bridge con
sisted of one arch, for the purpose of
admitting freely through it whatever
incumbrances the flood might bring
down. The arch was completed, but
before the bridge had received the
parapets the weight pressed in the
haunches, raised up the crown, and
laid the line arch in ruins in 1761. At
the third attempt the bridge was com
pleted and has aince gallantly with
stood the test of time aud flood.
Mlatakea.
Modesty as well aa ambition should
come Into the field when a young man
prince of Wales and the dukes of Edin-
burg, Connaught and Cambridge ordi
narily sit, this purt of the house Indi
cating independence of political al
legiance to either of the great
parties. Occasionally some noble
lord who may have broken with
his party finds a temporary seat here,
too. as Lord Derby did in the session
of 17U. The lord chancellor, who acts
as speaker or chairman of the npper
house, sits in front of the throne on
the so-called woolsack. This is really
a sort of ottoman, anil a seat coin pu red
with which an armchair such aa the
speaker of the house of commons is al
lowed must be luxurious ease. The
peers of the ministerial party sit to the
T1IL DALLES. OR f
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATJ
f. LAXDOmiT-.TheD.-j
I M-t.Ae! I "
Sotii la hereby len that Ha"
named aetUer l.aa filed nmiee of !"
to make anal jwiaif III aupport t b
that aald will be made betine-5
and reeelvar of the f. . land '
ltellea, or., on Monday, Nor. '.T. I""
Jamea M. ratlesa. I
Homestead application No. 12 K r.(
1. Ti. 4 rt.. K 1.' K W. M. ,
lie namea the followlns wltne"'
eoiitlnii.Mia reeldinm- upon and " '
aid land, rir..-
Ken Itnttv. Hiiah fhrlnian. a i
E. N handlet, all The fatle.K J
lJlld HHS . l-ts'H
people from the Cherokee atrip, who
.u iiumr, , w.u uU aniiw a cetu or womarJ i chocing a profession.
of money. Every day bring the news A pretentious youth who would have ' 1,,r,l chancellor's right; those in oppo- I
ot the ueatn ol one or more ol the nn- done better to stay in the hay field. ! aition to the left, lly a curious ens-
fortunate settler, and the (ufluring ! where ne seemed to be in his proper I lom ln l"' procetlure of the house
among the
rushed into
no means
terrible.
improvident people who ' Pb-ere, told his father that he was j w henever the lord chancellor speaks
the atrip with no money and ' about 10 le. order to "preach the ' in deliate. ho has to step two paces to
, .. ... . . grl"l to every creature." j the left of, and away -from, the wool-
oi maxing a miiuoou is; That's all very well," said the old suck-en Kld idea, for it places him-a
gentleman, "but Scriptur' don't say
The policy of the senate republicans is eT?r crrtt"' preach the gospel.'
A -I . A .1 s . t. 1
to remain ouiet, neither helping the . "n m w ner :.. nmise
j .. , . , nephew, poor preacher whom nobody
ueuio.:r oui oi uie-r present anari nor, WBnte,t he. ...am,- -.hw ,11,1 .....
. . J
iiioiuImt of the purty in power and a
cabinet minister on the opposition.
a
doing anything to prevent the progres enter the ministrvr'
of the repeal bill, but if it becomes evi- "Because I was called," he answered. I
dent that the democrat can do nothing, ' "James." said the old lady, anxiously, j
then to prepare a republican measure "he loolteu P from wiping her spec- i
and ask the senate to n it. ; lcn, "are you sure it wasn't some !
i other noise yon heard?"' Youth's Com
pan ion.
, IlKMKvr.wi in the old
mat muoe t nday a day of ill-luck will
doubtless ! glad to h am that it was
on Friday that "Monte Carlo" Wells
mode his first great winning of VM.WiO
; at the Monuco gaming tables.
Hoard of Kqaallaatloa.
The county board of equalization will
meet at the court house on Octolsr 2:id,
1W)3, for the. purpose of equalizing the
county assejainent roll for this year's
asaeaament. The board will continue in
session one week. Jokl Roosts,
County Assessor.
ARMY AND NAVY.
The Argent ine government owns the
fastest cruiser in the wcfrlU.
With the funds raised by pawning
the regent diamond Napoleon vaa en
abled to undertake the campaign that
ended at Marengo.
-A TAii.on-jMAiir. costume has awlde
superstition collar, which is open on the shoulders.
l he front portion of it is very wide,
extending well over the sleeves in
front and crossing in double-breasted
effect. The edge is trimmed with .pas
sementerie drops.
SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit mrt of the "J l
lor tne eoumj o -W.
A. Miller. )
JlaMlf, I
va.
E. P. Keynolda, I
To t. P. HrynoUi. tht "r,-"MjT
In the rmme of tba Male
...... . j. - iMa
nereny riiHinii 10 apteir ..
plaint HUM aKsini yon in "'""-. ,
within Urn da a from the
thia atiiiimona Hpi'ii yon. M r'.fc-. m'
county: imt If aered within r j,
thla abite, then wltliln twenty .
date id theaerelea of thla ""m"?"" v
m If aervrd upon you by biiWhw" "-.
mrm roilred to aitar and
,. I.O.I .... Mm. A rat .! of the lI ',
court, afler alx we.-k piilill""" "
mona, t4-wlt: no Munday.
13tk day KaeamlHi'.
and If yon fall ti ao sn.wer. tb i
a,.,.ir to the euurt l.w the n li r
aid eoniplalin. u; i... .- Mni
ni.tKed".-rlt.-d In aaid Lr
tl.eaul. of the nemlea
wit. the south half nl tlw
the iiorthvaat onnrter of "''."of tt '"
and trie aouinweai 'I""'.-.,.., .e
quarter, of bwll.m Js, low "Jia
tuilllte Iliirwen r.ai. -r. " .
taliiln one hundn-d and aixty 'Biri
aunl In Waarofomitv, UM" ,
half of the iirth-aal ii"'r; ( tl '
oiiarti-r of the nurtbaeat iuart
.-a-.t .iiart.-r of the iiiirtheat ip i
a-i, lownahlp one Norm.
Wlllanietle Slernliati, '""'"'"'"Sa' '
nnd ai tly aerea. and situated ii
tiretrou; vonllii to law " at
tin. court, and that th" T'-'.Tngt f
applied III aiyuieut of ''" ,,,)! j
...1.1 m..rt.K.-. and all" " 4
of l-mim, and lnlent "",' r" .
iKl.t i-eet.t l-r alumni I"" , .
l-..:l. aud the further anm " -, if '
eat there..n at the nue ... - ,g .
nun. n. .March an. .ail
menu mane a ii". - h rn '
the pl.lnt.rr will apply " .eary '
I aa-ln.t you ! '"'"nctU '
...o.. in Ina after lb sim
eela of aald aale a. '.rei-u ".. It,.'
Vim will further lake m. , i
mona In thla -t.lt ! .T"rVl,,i"S""l
entlou, by f.td.-r '" X a"4 J
ahaw. .lndee .rf .aid ". J
.i-,..i at.te.ntair '.Mb. 'I" a a