THE DAIXES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1895.
The Weekly Chf oniele.
THE DALLES
ORKOOS
vent Rueeia, France and Germany from
interfering. , It says :
"Member of Parliament Ho worth, in
a letter to the Times, advocates a com
mon policy on the part of England and
America in regard to far eastern affairs.
The Pall Mall Gazette favors Haworth'e
suggestion. It says : 'America has re
ceived many marks of respect .from
China and Japan. Joint diplomatic
action with the United States by Eng
land would prevent stronger action on
the part of others. Oar stake on every
side of the Pacific, in China, Canada
and Australia, forbids ns to remain
passive.' " "
England is a bully when she has the
power, as witness ber course with Nica
ragua; but when it comes to facing
Russia or France she is not so handy
with her guns and ber warships. She
would like to use Uncle Sam's hand to
pull ber chestnuts out of the fire, but
she will be unable to do so. Just at
present this country is looking rather
jeolously at ber conduct in Nicaragua,
and while her right to collect indemnity
The project for a new road to The for the treatment of her representative
Dalles, mentioned in this paper some is conceded, we cannot but feel contempt
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon.
as seoona-ciass man matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
jvernoi - W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H R Kincaid
Treasurer rnunp neiscnan
apt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
ALtnrnev-Oeneral CM. Idleman
(G. W. McBride
"W"" J J. H. Mitchell
IB. Hermann
juujiramicii. I W. R. ElliS
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Conntv Jndre Geo. C. Blakeley
Bheiirf. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Michel!
,, (Frank Kincaid
I A. S. Blowers
Assessor . F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor K. F. Sharp
Superintendent of PubUC Schools. . .Troy aneiiey
Coroner W. H. Butts
NEW ROAD TO THE DALLES.
time ago, is not dead by any merns
neither has it been sleeping. Wood Gil-
man has spent considerable thought on
the matter and bas succeeded in Work
ing up quite a sentiment in its tavor,
not only here, but throughout at least
half of the county. It is now time for
others to get in and help.
Those who have never given any
for her bullying manner. She will be
left to ber own resources in China, but
she need not go to sleep on the idea that
the Nicaragua matter is entirely settled.
If she collects her indemnity and quits,
and that soon, all will be well ; if not
she will have a fight on her hands with
this country that will prevent h'er pay
ing much attention to Japan and China.
The Pall Mall Gazette says editorially!
"As Japan's troubles drop asunder she
moves nearer to America. Lft us also
move "nearer to America." That is all
right if England would move nearer to
America in the proper spirit, but just
now Americans are rather suspicions of
her, and firmly of the opinion that she
is moving entirely too near, since she
has landed her troops in Nicaragua and
is undertaking to take a slice of territory
from Venezuela and to control the
mouth of the Orinoco. The United
States recognizes England's right, to
protect her representatives and to collect
indemnity for injury to ber citizens, but
recognizing this right the people of this
country deprecate ber use of force to ac
complish what could be done by diplo
macy, and what would be accomplished
by diplomacy if it were this country or
some other power strong enough to pro
tect itself. . England is exposing herself
to the contempt of the world by ber
action, and while she may come out of
the quarrel with the plunder she started
after she will never e-st ont of it with
bibited from being offered for sale, gift
or distribution within the state. -
Rule 6 Any boxes, packages, packing
material and the like infested by any in
sect or insects, or their eggs, larvae or
pupae, or by any fungi, blight, or other
disease or diseases known to be injurious
to fruit or to fruit trees, or to other
trees or plants, and liable to spread con
tagion, are hereby prohibited from being
offered for sale, gift, distribution, or
transportation uutil said material has
been disinfected by dipping it in boiling
water and allowing it to remain iu eaid
boiling water not less than two minutes;
such . boiling water used as such disin
fectant to contain in solution one pound
ot concentrated potash to each and
every ten gallons of water.
VEST'S LATEST ROLE
An Organizer of the Free
Silver Forces.
HIS RECENT WORK IN MISSOURI
He Is Attempting; lu Commit the Demo
cratic Party of That Stat to Free
Sllver-
Denver, April 29. A special to the
Kale 11 Animals known as flying Times from Washington says: 8enator
fox, Australian or English wild rabbit, Vest has dispatched 900 letters to demo
crats in every quarter of Missouri urging
or other animals or birds detrimental to
fruit or fruit trees, plants, etc., are pro
hibited from being brought or landed in
this state, and if landed shall be de
stroyed.
Rule 12 Quarantine stations: For
that chairman of the democratic county
committees be requested to ask the
democratic national central committee
to call a free-silver convention, and in
the event of the refusal of the state com
credit to herself. She bas bitten off a the Fourth district, comprising the oun- mittee to do so, foras many as favor free
coinage to join in a call for a convention.
very large mouthful in Nicaragua, and
will do well to see that it is masticated
before she puts a lip to Venezuela.
thought to the matter have no idea of In spite if her boasted fleet, it is proba-
the advantage such a road would be, not ble we could make it interesting enough
only to Fossil, but to Mayville and Con
don and surrounding and intervening
country. A preliminary survev has
been made over a direct route from
Fossil to 30-Mi!e, thence up the hill on
the other side of the John Day river to
the table land in Sherman county, where
connection is made with a good road
running direct to The Dalles. By this
route it is but seventy miles from Fossil
to The Dalles or only ten miles farther
than from Fossil to Arlington. Mayville
and Condon can make connections with
thin road that will bring them also with
in 70 miles of The Dalles.
This vfeek Mr. Gilman interviewed the
leading business men of The Dalles, who
agreed to give substantial help in build
ing the proposed road. He also saw
prominent business men and farmers of
Sherman county, who stated that Sher
man county would help. He is satisfied
that if Gilliam will make the road in
this county, Wasco and Sherman coun
ties will build the grade on the other
side of the river. Private subscription
will do a good deal toward building the
road in this county, but Gilliam county
should make an appropriation for this
purpose say one dollar for every dollar
that is- raised by subscription. The
county court has practiced this plan to
some extent already, with good results.
As to advantages that would result
from such a road, they are so apparent
that it is not necessary to say much con
cerning them. Once it is built, goods
can be laid down as cheap in Fossil and
Condon as in Arlington, as there is some
50 cents difference in the average price
of freight between Portland and The
Dalles and Portland and Arlington, in
favor of the former point, whose water
... . ... .. .
one-half between The Dalles and Port
land. This 50 cents would haul tht-
freight from The Uallea to fossil or
Condon. Before long, when the locks
are completed, The Dalles boats will be
even better prepared to compete with
the railroad, as there will be no breaking
of cargo between there and the seaboard.
and The Dalles should then be able to
supply interior points at Portland prices,
urain at present brings 10 cents per
bushel more in The Dalles than in Ar
lington. This being so, the Mayville
farmers can well afford to baul their
wheat an extra fifteen or twenty miles
for the extra 10 cents per bushel, and
several of the largest farmers of tbat
section are strongly in favor of the early
building of the road.
Over the proposed road we could have
a daily mail route, and a man could
drive to The Dalles in a day with a ligt
rig, and he cannot travel to Arlington in
less time. On a trip to Portland he
would Bave about f 5 in car fare alone,
These are but some of the advantages
that would accrue to the people of
Gilliam county. Sherman county would
" be benefited by the increased travel
through her territory, and through the
fact that the timber surrounding Fossil
is considerably nearer to a large portion
of Sherman county than her present
source of supply. But The Dalles would
probably reap the greatest benefit of all
from the road, as it would get a large
trade tbat now goes to Arlington, and
might just as well as not, especially as
terminal rates are promised her in the
near future, which means that freight
from the East will be laid down there as
cheap as in Portland, get . the entire
trade of the merchants of Fossil, May
ville and Condon, which now sroea nrin-
cipally to Portland.
In the near future we shall have more
to say concerning this project, which
desply concerns considerably more than
half the population of Gilliam county.
Fossil Journal.
for ber to at least let her know 'we were
around. The history of 1776 and 1812 is
not yet ancient, and she may well re
member the proverb about history re
peating itself.
There is not much danger of war how
ever, as she is only running a bluff.
SIXTEEN -TO ONE.
ties of Morrow, Wasco, Gilliam Crook
and Sherman, shall be The Dalles.
Emile A. Schanno quarantine officer, or
any member of the board or the sec
retary thereof.
Rule 13 Importers or owners of nur
sery stock, trees, or cuttings, g raits,
Silxer Conference.
Salt Lam Citt, April 29. A confer
ence of prominent silver advocates will
be held in this city on May 15, to secure
united action looking to the effective
placing of bimetallic literature in the
hands of voters throughout the Union.
New Mexico, Colorado and Utah
The governors of the states and terri
tories mentioned will lend their Sid by
naming three delegates each to attend
the conference. Governor McConnell,
The silver question has captured the
Illinois democracy, and in spite of the
president, Senator Palmer, or any one
else, the state convention will come out
flatrfboted for free silver at the ratio of
16 to 1, and regardless of any interna
tional combinations. Some of the big
dailies indulge in sarcasm about the
democrats going over to the populists,
and seem to think that they will not be
strong enough to accomplish anything.
With all due deference to the ponderos
ity of their opinions, we believe that not
only will the silver question split the
democratic party in Illinois, but it will
split the republican party also. - J
Be it for good or bad, the free silver-
ites are going to carry the dav in Illi
nois, and we believe in every state west
of it. It is going to be a fight between
the South and West on one side, and the
East on the other ; between the agricul
tural class and the speculative class.
There can be but one result of such a
battle. We may shout sound money
and flout blood-red pictures of finan
cial disaster before the eyes of the voters
but it will not work. There is a stam
pede on, and those who undertake
stop it will be simply trampled out of
existence. That is the handwriting on
the wall now, and we predict that in the
fight next year not a state west of Penn
sylvania will be against free coinage.
and not one south of Mason and Dixon's
line but tbat will be for it.
We do not 'presume to argue the
merits of the situation, but state what
we believe the consequences will be
The blast of Watterson'e bugle born
sounds loud, but it will not serve to
gather the clans.
Patronize home industries is a good
motto, and it doesn't matter what those
industries are, either. Be loyal to your
own town,' patronize your home mer- I buds, or cions, desiring to have such
nnrserv stock, trees, nlants. cnttines.
manufactories, no matter what they are. grafts, buds or cions inspected at points h,iu u pre
r.n(vinna wrtn namhW nafrnniyino other than recnlar onarantine stations 8ent frona California, Oregon, Washing
j j r "b T . v... A. tji, vtr :
him. anil IrApn vnnr mnnev nr. home, may have such inspection done where ' " JU""B allluut
Don't Bend a dollar out of town for any- required, provided, however, that such
thing you can gat in it. That is the way importers shall pay all charges of in
to grow, and that policv is what builds spection. bucli charges and expenses
up a town. .- to be paid before a certibcate is granted.
Transportation companies, or persons
Horticultural Quarantine xtea-olatlons. and consignees or
and Miised to h dpteind 11 nnrwr. delegates who will earnestly undertake
I 11 ! 1 . a a
At a arwcial mfieHnr nf the Oregon Stock, trees, nlants and frnit at one or I " raising tunus ior toe uimecai-
- D C ' ' - -1
State Board of Horticulture, held in other of the quarantine stations, for in
Portland April 2, 1895, all members spection, as provided by the rules and Dnrrant stiu stolid
present, the following regulations were regulations of the board. San Francisco, April 29. Durrant was
adopted, in accordance with the laws Details as to quarantine stations, arraigned this morning on the charge ot
regulating such matters, and are, there- officers, fees ot inspection, recipes for murdering Blanche Lamont. He listen
fore, binding upon all persons. The disinfection, and all desired information led to the reading of the complaint in the
regulations are to take effect and be in may be obtained on application to the same stolid manner which bas character
force from and after May 4, 1895 : secretary or any member of the board, ized him ever since his arrest. The pre-
Rule 1 All consignees, agents or other or b". reference to the pamphlet circa liminary bearing of the prisoner was set
persons, shall, within twenty-four hours, ,ated- 'or tomorrow with the understanding
notify the quarantine officer of the Passed at a meeting of the State Board that a continuance would be granted
State Board of Horticulture, or a duly of Horticulture at Portland, Or., April until after the conclusion of the coroner's
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
OF THE WORLD!
The Deputy Supreme Comman
der Expresses His Gratitude.
Amaurosis Cored by Dr. miles' Nervlao
' Deputy Supreme Commander's Office,
Knights of the Maccabees of the World.
Pa.. Dec. 15. 1MB.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:
Gentlemen; I (eel very grateful to Tom
and your valuable medicine Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine. My little daughter, Helea
was almost blind from loss of power in the
optic nerve. Ber eyes looked perfectly nat
ural, but there a gradual failure of sight
until on some days she could hardly tell day
light from darkness. We had several pre
scriptions from oculists and tried several
remedies, but without success. We happened
to see In a paper accounts of what Dr. Miles'
Nervine had done for others, and I purchased
a bottle one day of Dr. Lamb. To our great
Joy it restored her eyesight. I bought two
bottles more and they made a final cure.
Thanking you for what it has done torus, t
can and win recommend It to others.
Yours with gratitude,
Gao. DicxurBOB.
THREE MONTHS LATER.
MLTBTIHO TUB CURB riRJf AHKHT H WUTt
XVIRTBODT TO KNOW IS.
Emporium. March 20, ISM.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.:
Gentlemen: What we imtA von TW
cember about our daughter's eyes, still holds
uuu, iuu wo uvubvq liib cure permanent,
'lease rjublish this for thn hnnAAfc nf aiJmm
I hope your valuable medicines will reach
the afflicted in every home and bamlet and
nation on earth. Thankfully touhl
Geo. Dicktrsoh.
Dr. Miles Nervine ts sold on- a ponltlvo
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at II, 0 bottles forts, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Oo Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Bessie Footlights I should like to
agents shall deliver of Idano urge the necessity of having how you my new dance, but there is'nt
ruuui lur it nere. manager wait till 1
move this table out of the way. Bessie
Footlights That won't do any good;
the ceiling is too low. New York
World.
A Frankford bard wrote a poem to his
inamorata which was published in a
suburban paper. He said ber mouth
was like a cowslip. The printer spaced
it and it read ''cow' lip." Unhappy
bard ! Philadelphia Record.
A DURRANT STORY.
The dispatches today state that a new
witness has been found against Durrant,
it being the 15-year-old daughter of a
San Francisco gentleman. The story
has all the ear-marks of a rank fake,
It states that a high official has c-immu
nicated to Chief Crowley a statement
that a San Francisco physician had in
formed an Oakland fellow practitioner
that some time ago he had been called
to attend professionally a 15-year-old
girl, who claiined that she bad been
lured into the belfry of Emanuel church
by Durrant and ruined by him. There
are a good many "they says ' in the
story, too many to permit it being con
sidered. The case of the detectives is
getting pretty hopeless when they re
sort to that kind of a fake to keep pub
lic excitement at a high pitch. Up to
date no evidence has been adduced suf
ficient to convict Durrant, though prob
ably enough to cause him to be bound
over.
ACTING LIKE A BULLY.
. A dispatch from London, April 25th,
shows the desire of England to have this
country stand in with her to help ber
get a slice of China, or at least to pre-
After all the comment that has been
made over President Cleveland's conrse
with England over the Nicaragua affair,
it seems that he has been exactly cor
rect. The justness of England's claim
cannot be disputed, and had the United
States interfered it would have been
virtually the establishing of a protector
ate over all the country south of us, and
we would have been kept in hot water
continually by the peppery Spanish re
publics, who not being held responsible
for their acts would bave been barking
at the heels of every nation in Europe.
Baker City is the most moral town in
the state, because it bas a Virtue mine.
Cows for Bale.
' Parties wanting fresh mijk cows can
obtain them by calling on A. Fields at
his place near Crate's point. : 26-tf
commissioned quarantined guardian, of
the ariival of any trees, plants, buds or
cions at the quarantine station, in the
district of final destination.
Rule 2 All trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or cions, imported or brought
into the state from any foreign country,
or from any of the United States or ter
ritories, are hereby required to be in
spected upon arrival at the quarantine
station in the district of final destina
tion, and if any such nursery stock,
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or
cions are found to be free of insect pests,
and 'unguous diseases, the said quaran
tine officer or duly commissioned quar
antine guardian shall issue a certificate
to thut effect. And furthermore, if any
of said trees, plants, cuttings, grafts,
buds or cions are found infested with
insect pests, fungi, blight or other dis
eases injurious to fruit or to fruit trees,
3, 1895. J. R. Cabdwell, Pres.
Attest : Geo. I. Sargent, Secy. '
School Report or District No. 43.
Friday closed the first month of -the
spring term, commencing on the first
day of April.
The enrollment for the first month has
reached 86; general average for the
month, 78. The following are the names
ot the pupils who were neither absent
nor tardy and whose deportment is per
fect:
inqueBt.
Durrant held a long consultation with
bis attorneys. He thinks the public is
disposed to be prejudiced against him.
Circumstances against others, be says.
are ignored, and everything suspicious
made to fit his case. The inquest of the
Blanche Lamont case will commence
this evening.
(Mm
Wheat 81111 Advances.
Chicago, April 29. After a decline at I
the start, wheat went up. wildly today,
May Magill, Lena Driver. Jrene gaining two cents before 10 o'clock. At
H. G. Lakb, Principal.
Miss Bebtib Whiteakeb, Asst.
DO YOU EXPECT
To Become Mother?
to, then permit as to
it mat ut. tierce's
Favorite prescrip
tion is indeed,
s true
- Mother's Friend.'
FOR IT
or otner trees or plants, they snail De The visitors for the month were: Jack
disinfected and remain in quarantine Swift, Henry Miller, Selana Miller, Miss
until the quarantine officer of the State Swift, Messrs. Farlow and Savage, trus-
Board of Horticulture or the duly com- tees, and H. F. Woodcock, clerk of the
missioned quarantine guardian can de- district.
termine whether the said trees, plants, Tne school generally is doing excellent
cuttings, graits, ouas or cions are iree work, and we (the teachers) are glad to
from live injurious insect pests or their 8ee the interest that the patrons of the
egs, larvae or pupae, or fungous dis- school manifest in our behalf and the
eases before they can be offered for sale, 1 8Chool interests in the district. We ex-
gift, distribution or transportation. All tend a cordial welcome to visitors at all
persons or companies are hereby pro- times.
hibited from carrying any trees, plants,
cuttings, graftB, buds or cions from
without the state to any point within
the state beyond the nearest point on
its line or course to the quarantine sta
tion in the district of ultimate destina
tion, or from any point within the state
to any other point therein, until such
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or
cions have been duly inspected, and if
required disinfected as hereinbefore
provided, and all such shipments must
be accompanied by the proper certificate
of the inspecting officer. Provided,
however, that after such persons or com
pany have given the proper officer four
days' notice, he or they shall not be
revuired to hold such shipments further,
without directions from such officer.
Rule 3 All peach, nectarine, apricot,
plum or almond trees, and all other
trees budded or grafted upon peach
stock or roots, all peacb or other pits,
and all peach, nectarine, apricot, plum
or almond cuttings, buds or cions, raised
or grown in a district where the "peach
yeiiows ' or tne "peacn rosette are
known to exist, are hereby prohibited
from being imported into or planted or
offered for sale, gift or distribution
with the state of Oregon.
Rnle 4 All trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds, cions, eeeds or pits arriv
ing from any foreign country found in
fested with insect pests or their eggs,
larvae or pupae, or with fungi, or other
disease or diseases heretofore unknown
iu this state, are hereby prohibited
from landing.
Rule 5 Fruit of any kind grown in
any foreign country, or in anv of the
United States or territories, found in
fested with any insect or insects, or with
any fungi, blight, or other disease or
diseases injurious to fruit or fruit trees,
or to other trees or plants is hereby pro-
Woodcock, Neva Harvey, Mirta Palme-1 the opening a bearish movement started
ter, James Kennedy, Harry Zumwalt, liberal selling, but offerings were snap
Parsie Driver and Eddie Driver in the ped up with such eagerness that early
advanced department, and those in the sellers soon began buying back their
primary department for excellent de- wheat. The shorts were covering vigor
portment are: Glen Grant, Eddie ously. July opened e lower at 63c,
Woodcock, Maud Gordon. Francis Far- touched, 63c and advanced to 65) c
low, Alice Savage, Elsie Douglas, Laura Corn and oats went up with wheat.
Wing, Georgia Zumwalt, Laura Noble,
For Infants and Children.
- Cantoris, promotes Pig Hon, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, . and Feverishneaa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it
sleep natural. Castorlm contains no
Horphina or other narcotic property.
"Castor! Ism well adapted to children thai
I reoommrad It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Aschbs. M. 1).,
1111 South Oxford St, Brooklyn, M.T.
For several years I hswe reoommenaed your
Ave., )
cClty.
"The use of 'Castoris is so universal and
its merits ro well known that it seems a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the In
telligent families who do not keep Csstoria
within easy reach."
Cablos aUm, D. D.,
Hew York dty.
Other Arrests Will Follow,
Salt Lake, April 29. The arrest of
John Beck,, the Mormon millionaire and
mmeowner, on a charge of living with
three wives, is to be followed up by
other arrests on like charges. The
prominent Mormons next booked bv
rumor for the dragnet, under the Ed
munds-Tucker act, are rich and power
ful, socially and politically. The arrest
of John Beck is believed to be the first By virtue of an execution and order of sale
. t i I imucu uutui uiv vircuit uiunui uie o ate OX
move in a political game wmcu naa ior Oregon lor wasco county, upon a decree and
! nWi lha Waat nf annul anfFraoa judgment, mane, renaerva ana entered Dy saia
ltSODjecttne defeat OI equal SUtlrage, court on thel6thd of rebruary, 1895, In favor
and COnseqnently the Constitution now OI tne planum in a i suit wnenrin iura;snaos
, . . , I as trustee was plaintiff and Amma R. Brown,
being framed. I Daisy E. Brown, a minor by O. D. Taylor, her
Ths CswTAxra ConrAjrr, 77 Kurray Stress, H.T.
Sheriffs Sale.
uardisn ad litem, Nellie L. Reed and Maurice
teed were defendants, and to me 1 tec ted and
delivered, commanding me to ley upon and sell
the lands mentioned and descrlbt d In said writ
Movements of War Teasels.
Washington, April 29. It is stated
fKa Olsmnia villi i-aliova th Phil. I and hcreinsfter described. 1 did du y lew noon
delphia at Honolulu some time during bidder forcasn In hand, on Thursday, the 16ta
any ox nay, xovo, ax z o cioca in toe aiternoon ox
the month of May.
system for parturi
tion, thus assisting- Nature and shortening I
" Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth
is rooDea oi lis terrors, ana tne dangers
thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and
child. The period ot confinement is also
greatly shortened, the mother strengthened
and built up, and an abundant secretion of I
nourishment ior the cniia promoted.
Send 10 cents for a large Book (168 pages),
giving all particulars. Address, World's
DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663
main t, xsunaio, xn. y.
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, of GUnville, N. Y.,
says : I read about Dr. Fierce'a Fa
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo
man with child, so 1
got two bottles last
September,- and De
cember 13th I bad a
twelve pound baby
girl. When I was
confined was not
sick in any way. I
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born I walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. 1 1
keep your Extract of'
Smart-weed on nana
all the time. It was
very cold weather
and our room was
very cold but I did not take any cold, and
never haa any aner-pain or any other pain.
It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart-weea. xnis is tne eighth living
child and the largest of them all. I snl-
The Petral haa arrived at Shanghai,
The flagship Baltimore left Kagaski for
Childbirth Easy Yok'hom y"-
by preparing the
said day at the fnnt d-or of the County Court
nouse in 1 'sues uuy, nasco county, oregun, an
of the lands and premls- described in said writ
and hereinafter described as follows to-wit:
BEFORE
I could get relief!
from a most horri- f
ble blood disease.
had SDent hundreds
j of dollars TRYING various remedies
and physicians, none of which did me
S any good. Mv finerer nails came off.
and my hair came out, leaving me
perfectly bald. 1 then went to
HOT SPRINGS
i Hoping to be cured by this celebrated
treatment, but very soon became
disgusted, and decided to TRY
l he effect - was
truly wonderful. 1
commenced to re
cover after t.ikintr
the first bottle, and ov the time I had
2 taken twelve to tt lei I was entirely cured
cured by S. S. S. when the world-renowned
Hot Spnng-s had failed.
$ WM. S. IOOMIS, Shreveport, La.
Our Book on the Disease and Its Treatment
mailed free to any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
All of the Southwest Quarter uf the orthwMt
Quarter, the Wkt half of the Southwest Quarter
and the Southeast quarter of Southwest quarter,
of be- lion twenty-ttve in Township two nortn, of
R nge twelve east of the Willamette Meridian,
in Wasco county. Oterm. tocrether with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments end ap
purt nances th reunto belonging or iu any wise
appertaining, or so uch thereof aa shall be
nufncieui to seU-tj- the sum of $640 with interest
thereon at the rate nf ten per oent per annum,
t-ince Febiuiiry 16th, 1895: triO attorney 's lees and
the further sum of f'JO.06 rusts n raid ult. to
gether with cost on said wrl- and ace ulng ousts
of sale. v
Dated ar The Dalles, Oregon, this 16th day
of April, 1896. T. J. DRIVER,
nnenrx ox vvasco iouncy.
By R. KELLEY, Deputy. al7-at
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE.
Mas. Huirr.
U. 8. Lahd Omci, The Dalles, Or.,)
March 27. 1895. i
Comnlaint havinir been entered at this office
by William T. Meets against John 8pe ry for
abandoning his homestead entry No 8382, dated
January 10, 1890, upon theEKS and WH
HEW. See. 20. To. 2 N. K. 12 .. in Wasco
fered everything that flesh could suffer with 0f said entry, the said prtle- are hereby sum
the other babies. I always had a doctor I moned to appear at this office on the 25th day of
Notice is hereby given tuat the uudersiirned
executors of the Inft 111 and testament of John
haxWr. deceased, bave tiled their final report
la d account iu said es ate and tbat Moi day, the
6th day of May, 1MJA, at 10 o elock, a. m., oi said
day, hns been attuted bv the honorable county
court of the SUu- of Oregon, for Waco eountv,
a the time and place for hearing bj -ctlous to
said see unt and report, if any there be.
All iiernons interested in said etate are noti
fied to npiiear at said time snd place and show
cause, if any, why said report and recount
should not be .n avll things xpproved aud al
lowed and an order r made discharging saiil ex-
I eoutors fiom further liability by reason of their
I said trust.
.Dated this 30th day of Msrcn, ltw.-.
v JAMES WHITTEN,
Jam f b Baxter.
Executors of the estate of John Baxter, deceased.
aprs-ai.
NOTICE.
but this time my mother and my hnsbanci
were alone with me. My baby was only
seven days old when I got np and dressed
and lett my room ana stayed up ail day.'
May. 1895. at 10 o'clock a. m., to reDond and
furnish testimony concerning eaid alleged aban
donment. JA8. F. MOORE. Register.
Dr. Miles' Sim Futruacnni RHKTTMA.
TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only Joa,
U. 8. Land Orncs, The Dalles, Or.,
Mar. an. 1X95. I '
Comnlaint having been entered at this office
BJ OJUCTMM agUU,! ViarVUOT
for abandoning' his homestead vntrv No. 3740k
dated May 6th, 1891, upon the SW, NWW, NK'-J
DniDuo ;4,oc-.4,oecuon D.lownsnipioonm,
Range 12 East, in VS asco County, Oregon, with s
view to the cancellation nf mm Id a trv. ths said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
othi e on the 25th day of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock,
a. m. to respond and furnish testimony Concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
J. r. MUUBli negutcr.