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THE, DALLES WEEKLY. CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895.
)
The Weekly Chronicle
TM IIAI.I.KH,
- ok boon
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COONTY.
Entered at the fostomce at Tue Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
8UBSCBIPTION BATES.
BY KAIL, PO STAGS PREPAID, IN ADVANCK.
One year SI SO
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Three months
- Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE CRRON-
ICIJ5,' The Dalles, Oregon.
7e Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. V. JMickelsen store,
Telephone No. 1. .
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Dally fc
A bunch of keys was picked up near
the city ball this afternoon. '.The loser
ean get them at Thb Chboniclk office.
The election of officers for the Knights
of the Maccabeas occurs tonight at their
i hall. A fall attendance of members is
. ' requested.
Services will begin in the tent on
Moody's lot, corner Second and Liberty
streets, this evening. Subjects not usu
ally presented in the pulpit will be dis-
. cussed. All are cordially invited to at'
tend.
Jackson Engine Company will bold a
meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
in the council chambers to make ar
rangements for assisting in the coming
celebration. Everyone is wanted to be
present.
Taxes are still being paid, and the
force in the sheriff's office are busy
every day making out receipts. This
year's roll has passed into delinquency,
and an additional one per cent is now
added on all unpaid taxes.
The Hawthorne trial was began yes
terday in the United States court at
Portland. Ralph Gibons and Walter
Rowe were the principal witnesses for
the govern ment. The prosecution got in
the testimony of Howe against the vigor
our objection of the defense. .
Among the graduates from the classic
al course, of the Bishop Scott Academy
yesterday was Bay William Logan, son
of Dr. Hogh Logan of The Dalles. The
young gentleman's name also appears
among those highly commended for
good behavior during the term.
Mr. 1. 1. Burget has been quite ill to
day. A large abcees that for some time
has been forming on his chest, broke
and the discharge left him in a weakened
condition. Drs. Doane, Sutherland and
Logan attended Mr. Burget, and this
afternoon be was feeling better.
The wind that began blowing about
tne middle ot the lorenoon, saved us
from having a blistering hot day. Al
though oar proverbial Dalles wind is
railed at yet it is, after all, one of our
chiefest blessings. It cools the heated
air and drives away any stagnant germs
that might do menace to our health. -
Beginning with Sunday afternoon the
local train will leave for Portland at 1 :45
instead of 2 :15, reaching Portland at 6
o'clock. The morning train from Port
land will arrive at 11:59, instead of a
few minutes after noon as now. The
night train, east bound, will reach The
Dalles at 12 :45. There is no change in
No. 1, west bound.
Reports from Hood River say that the
strawberry crop is about finished ; and
although a partial failure as to quantity,
owing to the blighting of the fruit blos
soms from the cold weather in the early
part of the season, yet the high prices
that have ruled so steadily in the
Omaha and Butte markets have made it
this year, as in the past a very profita
ble crop.
The Regulator will be kept very busy
on the Fourth. As soon as she has dis
charged her cargo the evening of the 3d,
she will leave for Cascades and bring up
a load ef excursionists to The Dalles and
then start on the regular trip. After the
celebration here is over the boat will
take the excursionists back to the Locks.
This is pretty steady running, but busi
ness is what the company is after.
G. J. Farley is erecting a new building
in the east end of town, near the
Diamond mills. A good deal of blasting
away of rock was necessary to clear the
ground lor a foundation. Some of the
lumber and timbers for the underpinning
are now on the ground and the building
- will be finished in a short time. Mr.
Farley will occupy it about the 1st of
August with a large stock of barnees and
saddle! y.
Reports received from "Trilby" camp
at Trout Lake, where Charlie Michel
bach and Griff Williams are rusticating,
indicate that they are having a good
time. As yet bat' few campers are at
the lake, but more are expected to ar
rive from now on'. The fishing is very
good and plenty of banting. A glance
-at a recent bill of fare shows bow well
the boys are faring.' This is the way it
reads: "Bean soap a la mode; dove
' pot pie; fried trout; sliced bacon;
mashed potatoes; cream gravy; .corn
and Very fine coffee with cream.
Now that the boat company has de
clared a dividend there will be a hunting
' up of stock certificates. The secretary
of the board, Mr. Nolan, said today that
the dividend would be issued to those
who, according to the secretary's books
on Jane 26th, were the owners of the j
stock. So if anyone "has bought any
shares it would be a viry., wise thing to
pet certificates issued them by the
sporptarv so that thev will appear as
owners of the stock. The dividend will
be paid on the 25th of this month. ' ,
Mr. W. S. Myers of this city,, wai
elected a delegate to the national en
campment of the G'. A..P-. -Mr. Myers
is one ef the most enthusiastic G. A. R.
men in the state and has always been
very prominent in the councils of the
order. He has held almost every office
in the gift of the local post and has been
repeatedly honored by the state de
partment. . ':
. Last night, was a bad one for hats on
the Regulator dock. - Just as the boat
was making a landing Jim Harper's bat,
for which be had just traded, and paid
two bits to boot, flew off and gracefully
fell into the river,. Bob Hood was so
busy laughing at the spectacle that he
forgot to hold on to his sombrero and it
went too. The last seen of them' they
were sailing abreast towards the cannery
All this furnished amusement for the
crowd.
The Columbia Hose company met last
evening in the council chambers to make
arrangements for a . hose team to take
part in the contest on the Fourth.- A large
attendance of members was present and
great interest taken in the coining cele
bration. F. Faulkner was elected captain
of the team and will have full charge
during the training. The boys who will
run have not yet been chosen, but as
there is plenty of eood material in the
company, some speedy runners win
easily be found.
Mr. Joles, who returned yesterday
from the East, reports having met Prof
essor John Gavin and wife at Ogden.
Mr. Gavin . said they had stopped at
Huntington for a several days visit and
while at that place their little daughter,
Celia, fell off the bed and broke her
collarbone. The fracture was speedily
remedied and the little sufferer made as
comfortable as possible: Mr. Gavin said
that everything was doing as well as
could be expected and no serious results
will follow. The little child was an ex
ceptionally bright one and her accident
is deeply regretted.
Rev. T. H. Starbnck and Rev. D. T.
Fero are in the city, having charge of
the Seventh Day Adventist meeting now
being held in The Dalles. The large
tent on the vacant lot at the corner of
Second and Liberty streets will hold a
large crowd of people and good seats
have been provided. . Both the gentle
men haye the reputation of being able
speakers and the meetings will doubt
less be very interesting. The time of
their stay in the city is uncertain as it
depends upon the measure of success
that attends their efforts.
Monday's Daily.
The Orchestra ' excursion and the
Turners from Portland next Sunday.
Just received new lot of Princess
Duck, full assortment of colors and de
signs at A. M. Williams & Co.
Night Officer Frank Connelly is on the
day beat now temporarily in place of
City Marshal Blakeney, who is not feel
ing well.
The river rose one-tenth last night and
now stands at 21.7. The probability is
it will rise more during the next two or
three days.
A number of Indians, who were wit
nesses for the government in the Haw
thorne trial at Portland, came np on the
Regulator Saturday.
The King's Daughters are requested to
meet Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. Randall, on the bill. As this is
the last meeting a large attendance of
members is requested to be present at 2
o'clock.
General Agent Allaway, of the D. P.
& A. N. Co., is busy today filling out
cheques for the dividend, which will be
paid tomorrow. The cheques are drawn
on the First National banks of The
Dalles and Portland.
The case of the State vs. Wm. Rodzom,
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed today. The defendant paid
all the costs. His wife was the com
plaining witness and the dismissal saved
a family broil from being Ventilated in
court. '
The Turners from Portland are coming
Sunday and that evening will give a
concert in the opera bouse. The- Reg
ulator is going to make a special trip
and the orchestra will accompany it.
As only a limited number of tickets can
be sold, it is best to buy them in time.
The local train was over two hours
late today, not arriving in The Dalles
till after 2 o'clock. The delay was
caused by a too heavy blast a half-mile
or so below the bridge. The track was
covered over with loose, rocks, and trains
from both directions were blockaded un
til the obstruction was removed.
The old Stoller place at Trout take, now
owned by Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood
River, will not be open to campers this
season. There are, however, plenty of
good camping places on the adajacent
places to accommodate the large crowd
that seems to lie going to Trout Lake
this season. The road to the lake is an
exceptionally good one and pleasant
camping places are easily found.
Strawberries from Hood River are
Belling in Helena and Butte from $2.50
to $2. Berries from other places bring
only $1.50 to $2.50. Black cherries are
selling at $1 per box of ten pounds.
There is the greatest demand for Roval
Anne cherries, which are bringing 12.
cents a pound. The vegetable market
ia falling fast, and the prospect for gar
den truck in Montana markets is not
good. .
The quiet of hunday aiternoon was
disturbed yesterday by an exciting run'
awaV which took place in the east end
of town. Lon Stephen's team came
down the street at break-neck speed and
seeing the doors of Skibbe's hotel ajar,
made a rush to get in. They niade th
entrance all right, but left the wagon on
the sidewalk. The horses knocked
down both the doors and" the screen
and only stopped at the briok partition
No particular damage to the animals or
wagon was done, except what a little
repairing'will mend.
The school directors held a meeting
Saturday in Hugh Glenn's office,
which were present all the directors,
The only action taken was the election
of a teacher to till the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Lura Welch-
now Mrs. Winzler. A number of appli
cations were received and much care
and time spent in (electing tbe person to
fill the place. Miss N. J. Brydols, who
lately has been teaching in Goldendale.
was finally elected.
The question is being agitated among
baseball enthusiasts of having a game
on the Fourth that will combine not
only the skill of good players, but also
personal interest that will make the con
test attractive to everyone. The idea is
to get up a married men's club and have
it cross bats with the single men.
Many of our benedicts are good players
and could very probably make it inter
esting for the youngsters. Let us have
the game by all means. It will be one
of the most attractive features of tbe
dav.
A lot of wool belonging to James
Small of John Day was received at tbe
Wasco warehouse today. This consign
ment came twenty miles from Canyon
City and is the first time in 18 years that
this shipper has eent his clip to The
Dalles. ' All the other 18 years it has
gone to Heppner, but ibis year attracted
by the higher price paid in The Dalles
the wool was sent here and Mr. Small is
well satisfied with the venture, as he
has made a neat turn on the venture.
After this the wool from all this country
will come to our market.
County - Surveyor Ed. F. Sharp left
yesterday for Southeastern Oregon on
surveying trip. He will go near Burns,
Harney county, and remain about two
months. Three townships will be sur
veyed as follows : Townships 20 and 21
s, r 20 e and township 21 e, r 46 e. Mr.
Sharp took along with him as assistants
Homer Angell, Charlie Campbell, Gariner
Cratty and James Heater. They have
all the paraphernalia necessary to a com
plete outfit and the men in tbe company.
are experienced campers. Mr. Sharp
has done a great deal of government
work and all of it had been speedily ap
proved by the inspectors. The country
he is going to now is said to be very
fertile and possess fine grass for stock.
The making of the survey will be the
signal for the coming of many im
migrants.
Tuesday's Dally.
A slight east wind is blowing today.
The farmers do not like its heated
breath.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Hill and Jack
Powers returned this morning from
Salem, where they had thaken a patient
to the insane asylum.
Some wool sellers announce their in
tention of waiting till the price reaches
15 cents a pound before selling. This is
rather high and the prospects do not
warrant holding for such a figure.
An effort will be made tonight to get
np a baseball nine to give the Hood
River club a game on the Fourth. There
is plenty of good talent in The Dalles
and all we need is to take the proper in
terest in tbe matter.
Several wagons of emigrants passed
through' The Dalles this morning on
their way to tbe southern part of the
county to look for homes. There is
plenty of room in Wasco's broad acres
for a large immigration.
A special car was attached to tbe local
train this afternoon going west. The
car contained superintendent J. Jr.
O'Brien and party. Mr. O'Brien has been
on the eastern divfsions of the road look
ing after their conditions.
There will be $3900 more money in
circulation in The Dalles today than
there was yesterday. This is from the
boat company dividend. The wool
money is being paid all the time and our
merchants are feeling the result of the
sales in their increased collections.
Mr. John Michell, editor of tbe Times
Mountaineer, has been choBen orator of
the day on the Fourth of July and Mr.
Nicholas J. Sinnott will read the Dec
laration of Independence. Every effort
made by tbe committee promises to be
rewarded with success and The Dalles is
to have one of the grandest celebrations
in its history.
The citizens who were going to bed
last night about 10 o'clock, were startled
by tbe clanging of the fire-bell. An
alarm had been turned in by telephone
saying the feed yard of E. J. Collins &
Co. was burning. ' The firo laddies
quickly responded, and the engines and
hose carts were just ready to move
when word came that the fire was oat.
It seems a blaze had caught in one of
the stalls, but was soon put out.
A marriage ceremony was performed
last night in Justice Davis' office,
which the justice officiated, and Miss
May Tnrner of this city and "Mr. Joh
C. Pell, a soldier in the regular armv
stationed at Fort Canby, were tbe high
contracting parties. - The happy con pi
left this morning for their new : Iioane
down by the Sounding sea. .."
The boat brought op a good cargo of
freight last night. ' A large portion of it
consisted of 100 barrel? of lime for Hugh
Glenn.' The freight business continues
very goodjand the deck is well filled
with merchandise on every ap trip.
good amodnt of , feed and groceries
is
shipped to way points on the down trip
every morning.
The little ' girl of William Floyd,
of
3-Mile, was driving the cows borne last
night, when she was thrown from her
horse and severely injured. Dr. Logan
was called and alleviated the little girl'i
suffering. The fracture is probably at the
elbow, though owing to the swollen con
dition of the arm it is bard to tell just
how serious the accident is.
Next Sunday the Orchestra Union
will give an excursion to Cascades Locks
on the steamer Regulator. . The Orches
tra band will be in attendance and
furnish music during the day. Tbe boat
will connect with the eteamer Dalles
City from Portland, which will bring np
tbe Turners from Portland. - It would be
wise to secure tickets early.
John McNeil, who during the day time
refixes the corboni on the electrie lights
found a canary bird yesterday in one of
the arc globes on the hill. The little
bird had flown into the globe and in try
ing to get out bad struggled and bruised
itself, till one of the wings was injured
The canary bad probably escaped from a
cage and someone is missing a pet bird
Messrs. R. H. Darnielle and F. J,
Kellar, two prominent farmers of 8-Mile,'
have just returned from a trip to the
Warm Springs. They left The Dalles
Jane 12th and on Jane 14th they had
the novel experience of . witnessing
snowstorm which began on the 13th and
continued- till the next day, when the
snow fell as bard as a winter storm, ac
cording to Mr. Darnielle's story. The
crops in the country around Warm
Springs are not doing very well on ac
count of the excessive cold. Tbe grass is
not as high as is usual at this season of
the year and irrigation has been of little
benefit because of the continued cool
weather. - The two gentlemen, while on
their joarney, saw Mr. E. E. Loughlin,
who holds the "championship belt," as
the best sheep shearer in Crook county.
His best record is 197 sheep in one day
and on June 14th when Mr. Darnielle
and Mr. Kellar saw him, he sheared 150
sheep.
Hon. W. L. Bradshaw will act as pres
ident of the day, July Fourth, and .the
executive committee haye invited the
following gentlemen to act as vice pres
iilents: Hons. E. L. Smith, of Hood
River, G. V. Johnston, of Dufur, Cbas.
VanDuyn, of Tygh Valley, Wilbur Bol
ton, of Antelope, Dr. H. H. Leavens, of
Cascades,. Walter Moore, of Mora and
John Medler, of Wasco. All these gen
tlemen are representative citizens of the
localities from which they come and the
executive committee have shown much
wisdom in their selections.
A civil case was begun before Justice
Davis this morning, but was settled be
fore it came to trial. Mrs. Obarr was
the plaintiff and S. Monnahan, who was
the central figure in the smallpox epi
sode, was the defendaat. The matter at
issue was an account of $44.45, which
Mrs. Obarr had against Monnaban, and
about which there seemed to be a little
trouble in the payment. Before the
justice s time had been long occupied,
however, the defendant came in and set
tled the case by paying the amount
sued for and the costs.
A plan was laid last nigbt to rob tbe
till of the Colombia hotel. The aight
clerk and barkeeper are always out at
the night train when it comes in and
the men who did the planning knew
this. There were three men in the
scheme and ' the number proved too
many, for one of them got drank and
his conscience hurting ' him, he told
Policeman Connelly about it. This
ipped the thing in the bud and the
men. who were in the scheme were no
where to be found when the officers
went to look for them.
A tight took place last night on Second
street, in which several of tbe boys were
badly mixed op. A large crowd soon
gathered to see the fray and would have
been much amused had not the police
topped the melee. As a result George
Sandman swore out warrants against C.
Murray and F. Heater, charging them
with assault and batteries. The case
came np before Justice Davis this
morning, but by request of tbe defend
ants tbe case was put off till 7 :30 this
evening,
ray, bat
lawyer.
E. B. Dufur appears for Mar
Heater had not retained any
Without any question The Dalles is
going to bave a grand celebration this
year. Great efforts will be made to
make the day a success. . The gentle
men in charge are enthusiastic, and will
leave no Btone unturned to make the day
long to be remembered with pleasure.
Everyone in The Dalles wants to stay at
home, and we hope our friends from the
country will freely attend.
In Memory of Mr. Allle Boyer.
' The death of Mrs. Boyer some time
ago occasioned much sorrow among ber
many friends in this city, and especi
ally among those with whom she bad
been associated in tbe Methodist church
The Good Intent, Society, of which Mrs,
Boyer was the. faithful secretary, adopt
ea tne iouowing resolutions expressive
of. love for their lost' friend and sorrow
at her taking away : '
, Whereas, In the death of Mrs. Allie
Boyer our society and church have sus
tained a very great and sad loss, and ,'
Whereas,. Mrs. Boyer. bad been
resident of our community about eight
years. Qniet, unassuming, retiring by
nature, .her .acquaintance most be
sought; but when the hidden path to
her friendship was discovered it led to a
lasting and pleasant companionship
and
Whkbbas, She was lovely ia her life
and we sincerely mourn her loss, be it
therefore
Resolved, That while we mourn deeply
her early removal, we humbly acknowl
edge "It is the Lord, let him do as be
wills."
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved husband, motherless daughter
and absent relatives, our loving sym pa
thy and earnest prayers. '
Resolved, That these resolutions ap
pear in onr.minutes, and be sent to Thb
Chronicle for publication and a copy to
Mr. Neil Boyer.
Mrs. Smith French,
" Mrs. Wm. Michell,
Mrs. E. E. .Lttle.
' Comm.
The Latest From the Fruit Market.
The manager of the Oregon 'Fruit
Union in The Dalles kindly furnished
The Chronicle with the following latest
advices regarding fruit in the Eastern
markets. The quotations were those
which applied in the markets yesterday
Prices for fruit in Helena and Butte
remain the same, each place receiving a
car of California vegetables per week,
beside California apricots and plums,
Raspberries and strawberries are mov
ing slow. New .potatoes are in good de
mand at $1.50; yellow onions, $1.75;
cabbage, $2; cherries 90c$l, demand
ight.
The Oregon Fruit Union sold in Den
ver today currants, $2.50 to $3; Royal
Anne cherries, $1.15 and $1.25, market
good for limited supply. Sioux City the
same, Omaha and Kansas City are re
ceiving some California stock, but tbe
market will not rule good until after
July 1st, when bome-grown gooseber
ries, raspberries and blackberries are
oat of the market.
The present outlook .for cherries is
very favorable. California has a short
crop, and Oregon is left to supply the
bulk ot the fruit. They must, however,
be well packed, and not all eent to the
same market.
Hawthorne Guilty of Manslaughter.
. The jury in the Hawthorne case re
turned a verdict of manslaughter, Bator
day night. . The deliberations lasted
only four hours. Hawthorne, though
expressing regret at the result, said he
was glad that it was no worse. Tbe
punishment which can be meted oat for
this offense is imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for a term not to exceed 10
years or a ha not over $1000. Haw
thorne was defended by Atttorneys John
Caples of Portland, and E. B. Dufur,
of this city. Mr. Dufur made tbe open
ing speech for the defense. The prospect
before Hawthorne is a good deal better
than it might be, but still it isn't very
exhilerating. After he has served oat
this sentence he still has the Mays fc
Crowe robbery to meet. He will be
wiser man when tnis little experience is
over.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. E. O. McCoy of Grants is in the
city.
Mr. W. McClure of Mosier Was a pas
senger to this city on the Regulator.
Mr. F.N. McCandles;, city treasurer of
Ellensbnrg, Wash., is in the city thia
afternoon.
Mr. J. A. Soesbe, justice of the peace
at Hood River, is in tbe city today. He
will return tomorrow.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, accompanied bv his
wife and child, came up on the local to
day, on their way to Heppner.
Mrs. Emma Thompson of Colfax.
LWasb.jis visiting at the residence of her
father, J. is. Condon, Jbaq.
Mrs. Parkins of Cattcade Locks who
has been several days in The Dalles re
turned home this morning.
Mrs. A. C. San ford and family from-
Wamic came into town today to meet
Mr. Sanford, who was already here
They expect to leave for Spokane on a
snort visit.
Mr. C. A. Cooper and family leave to
day for CbthaliB, Wash., where he will
take an important position in a farnlture
factory. Mr. Cooper has been living at
Rufus for several months. .
Mr. Charles A. Wintenaier, a Dalles
boy who has been a student in the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene, came home
ast night. Air. wintermier is a mem
ber of this year's- junior class, and next
Jane will receive his diploma from that
worthy institution.
Judge X. C. Miller, judge of the sup
erior court of Clarke county, washing-
ton, accompanied by bis family came np
from Vancouver on tbe Regulator last
ieht to visit his father Mr. Oeorge W.
Miller.
Mr. G. W. Stapleton, who has just
resigned as prosecuting attorney of Ska
mania county, accompanied by bis wife,
came up by boat last night on their way
to Goldendale, where Mrs. btapieton'a
parents reside. Mr. Stapleton is a
awyertn Vancouver. .
- Monday.
Mr. John Bonn returned home Satur
day of the Regulator.
Mr. Frank 'Laughlin went to Portland
on the local this afternoon.
Mr. Win S. Cram, a former resident
of The Dalles, is in town today.
Mr. Ed. M. Wirigaite left tLis after
noon to look after his commercial inter
ests at Antelope. - '
Miss Pearl Butler has gone to Centra -liaon
a visit .to her sister, Mrs. Dysart.
She will make quite an extended stay.
Mrs. E. P. Roberts came up Saturday
from Eugene where she has been with,
ber children who are attending the
university there.
Mrs. Jessie Slavton, nee Welch, has
been visiting her old home in The Dalle
for several days. She will shortly re
turn to ber new abode in Crook county.
Mrs. William Wigle of Prineville, who
in former years was a resident of thia
city, har been visiting friends in The
Dalles for several days. . She returns
home today.
Mr. I. B. Mayor of the wool growing
firm, of Mayer & Brown from Crook
county, was a caller at The Cbronicl
office today. He is in tbe city with a
large load of wool.
Tuesday. "
Mr. S. B. Adams left for Portland by
tbe Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Judge Bradshaw was a passenger
down tbe river by boat this morning.
Mr. Grant Mays lett for Portland on
the boat this morning to spend a few
days.
Mr. C. C. Hayward. of Tych Valley.
was a pleasant caller on The Chroniclb
today.
Miss Ouida Bunker was a passenger
on the Regulator down the river thia
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton returned last
night from a several days' outing down
the river.
Mrs. L. A. King of Anaconda, Mont.,
is in the city visiting her cousin, Mr.
W. H. Hobsen.
Dr. Frazier left for Portland on the
steamer today to remain a week. He
will return by July 2d.
Mrs. Frank Sampson returned last
night on tbe Regulator, after a several
days' absenee from the city.
Mr. Kay W. Logan, who recently
graduated from tbe Bishop Scott acad
emy, is visiting his father Dr. Hugh
Logan, in this city.
Mrs. R. F. Gibons and Mrs. J. M.
Marden left by the Regulator this morn
ing for . Caseade Locks, where they will
make a short visit to Mrs. Geo. r.
Morgan.
Mr. T. H. Johnston of Dnfnr was upon
our streets this morning, lie reports
that with propitious weather from now
on the grain around Dufur will be very
good this season. - .
Mr. A. M. Balfow of Lvle was in the
city last night, Mr. Balfour is an Eng
lishman who has bought a targe tract ot
land at Lyle.and is spending much time
and labor in beautifying it.
Mr. Henry Harper returned last night
trom Hood River, where be has been
camping several, days to Denent ma
healih. He has been sunering severely
for some time from rheumatism, but hie
trip did him much- good, and be is now
considerably belter.
Yon cannot work well unless you feel
well. No one can feel well with a dis
ordered liver or diseased kidney. Dis
eases in the organs should receive
prompt attention, as neglect will lead to
much misery and sorrow. Dr. J. H.
McLean's Liverand Kidney Balm should
be taken as soon as the first symptoms
of trouble are manifest. It is well
known to alii dealers in medicine as a
safe and reliable cure for diseases in tbe
liver or kidneys. . Price 1.00 per but- .
tie. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly Drag
Co.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Timber. Land, Act June S. 1878.
LN Orrc, Tbe Dalles, Or.,(
May 4, 1H95. f
Notice la herebva-iven that in eomDliance with
the provisions of, the act ol coagrei-sof Junes,
1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of- California. Oregon, .evnda and
Washington Territory," Joseph W. Ward, of
Rovd.Countv of Wasco. State of Oregon, has thia
dayfilediin this oUtee bis sworn statement No.
Ir tne purcnase oi tue oe.$ r"4 anti di
SEW. oftJeo. No. ftan NW$ NW,NEV4 NW4,
Sec. 7. all in Tn. No 28. Ranee No. VI E, W. M.,
and. will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural tiurposes, and to establifh bla claim
to saidi land. before the Register and Receiver ol
this ofiice at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satin day.
the 2Tvh day ot J:y. WBii.
He names as wltuewes: Henry Banner.
Joseph Banner, Tbe Dalles, Manley Kan, John
Anv and all persons elatmlnr adversely the
above-deaorioed lands are requested to tile their
olaimaln thia office on or before said 27th duy of
July, 1S95. JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Omca, The Dalles, Or.,
' May 21. 189k (
Kotio is hereby Riven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention tft
make final proof in support of hifc claim, and
that said nrooi will be made before the reals tor
and reeeWer of the U. S. Land office, The Dalles,.
Or., on Juu), 1895, viz.: .
Ollle P. Weberc,
Hi E. No.4S8.')or the 8Wi Sec. 10, Tp S 8 Ik
12K..W.M. -
He names the following witnesses to prove hla.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,,
said land, via:. J. P. Abbott, Moe Delore uidi
white of Wavinitia. Orexou and Frank Oahol
of The Dalles, Oregon.
m22-36 JAS. F. MOORE, Registar.
Estrayed.
One dark bay mare with heavy black
mane and tail, branded MD connected,
on left hipand IV or VI on left shoulder
When last seen sne nad baiter ana Deli
on. f inder will De uoerauy rewarded
by leaving at C. L. .Richmond Ptahla m
this city. ml5-lni
Stray Notice
Tame to mv rjlace hu.. amter. a led calf, with
bald face, smooth crop on right ear, and L on
left ear. No brands. Owner ean have asm by
paying expenses for keeping ard advertising.
junl5-ln
PETKR R1SCH, Dufur, or.
Lost.
One red Cow, branded j K on right id,F. 8. on.
right hip; two s. its in each car A reasonable re
ward will be given for delivery or Information,
a to her whereabouts,
mayll J. 1 KKLLY.