iY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1895.
The Weekly GliFoniele.
Autelop Items.
To the Editor: Wm. Newton, an
old and respected citizen of Antelope,
died at bib. home 'Saturday, from dropsy
of the heart and was buried this morn
ing at Bake Oven. . '
Mr. Bolton and family, Mr. 13 inkle
and family . and ' Mr. Kelsay 's family of
Back Hollow went fishing and camping
on Pine Hollow. They report a good
-time and a catch of about 300 fine trout.
E. M. Shutt baa been spending the
week in Portland, a delegate to the
. grand lodge, A. O. ,U. W. '
Paul Kreft of The Dalles has just com
pleted the paintingef the large residence
of Mr. Brogan and is now painting and
papering the residence of Thos. Harper,
Tbos. Harper was badly hurt by i
kick from a vicions horse he was shoeing,
hut he is able to be around again.
Chester, son of W. Bolton, is quite
Bick with brain fever. We hope to hear
of his epeedy recovery.
Rev. Hinton held services Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night at the
school house. Mr. Hinton contemplates
organizing a Baptist mission at Antelope
and building a church. . Antelope has
the unenviable reputation of being the
largest village in Oregon without a
church building of any kind. ' -
The carpenters are at work. building a
40-foot addition to' the Antelope - feed
barn owned by V. D. Jones.
The ground is being broken for the
new Antelope public hall and opera
house, being built by Chas. Durham, the
sawmill man. It will be 30x90 feet, two
stories. The lower floor is to be fitted
up for a dance hall and the upper floor
for a lodge room and opera; with a fine
stage. Arthur Stewart, the well known
contractor and builder of Antelope, has
the contract for its construction, whicU
inenres a fine bnilding.
Mrs. Doc. Kimeev and Mrs. Grant
Ashby spent Sunday in town.
Miss Laura Kelsay is spending a few
days in town, the guest of Mrs. Wallace.
Ed. Murphy has arrived home from
the valley, making the trip on horse
back. We were informed that Mr. J. Hol
lingshead contemplates forming a part
nership in the merchantile business
with Mr. Oaks, the Mitchell merchant.
Hay harvest 'is nearly over in this
vicinity. C. V. Lane, who has been very
aick for some time, is improving with
fair prospects for recovery.
Mrs. Rodgers has so far recovered as
to move out to her own home.
Alex. Kirchheiuier has received his
appointment as fire insurance agent and
will fill a long felt want in this vicinity.
Mrs. Stackers' residence had a . close
call by fire oneday last week, but prompt
action saved the bouse with but small
loss.
W. D. Jones and Arthur Stewart made
a business trip to the Trout and Willow
creek sawmills last week.
. Frank Irvine and Sam Patterson went
hunting one day on Juniper Ridge and
returned with thirty-one fine grouse.
Going to the mountains to camp, hunt
and fish is the order of the day this hot
weather. Houxette.
July 22, 1895.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday. ,
Mr. Newt Bargees, of Bake Oven, is in
the city today.
Mr. J. T. Rorick went to Portland on
the afternoon local. ' .
, Miss Clara Grimes of Portland is visit
ing Miss Ruch in The Dalles.
Mrs. W. R. Laidler and Mrs. Charles
Schutz of Goldendale are in the city.
Mr. Charles Stubling left by boat this
looming for an outing at Lower Cascades.
Messrs. E. C. Haight and Walt Davey
came in yesterday from the Bake Oven
couniry.
'Mr. George T. Prather of Hood River,
accompanied by his little daughter is in
the city.
Miss Grace Sharp left on the Regulator
this morning for Portland, where she
will visit for some time.
Mr. H. W. Wells, who has been in
Ti.e Dalles several days, returned home
to Portland this afternoon.
Mr. Jack Bail y,of Hillsboro, arrived on
: the Regulator last evening and is visit
ing his friend Victor Marden.
Mrs. W. G. Kerne left on the local tbie
afternoon for Portland, where she will
remain a month visiting relatives.
Jar. i. uieuel was among the pas
sengers on the boat this morning. He
goes for recreation to Moffit Springs, at
JUwer (Cascades.
Mrs. B. S. Huntington returned last
night frm a short stay at Lower Cas
cades, where quite a number of Dalles
people are camping.
Miss Winnie Williams of Portland,
came up last night to visit her friend
Edna Glenn, who mat her at the Cas
cades. Miss Williams lived formerly in
The Dalles. ... ,
Mr. J. A. Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y.,
. -went to Portland this afternoon. - Mr.
Johnson is an Eastern capitalist and re
cently, made a large, purchase of real
estate near The Dalles.
Mrs. C. T. Donnell, of this city, and
Mrs. J.R. Warner of .'White Salmon,
who attended the Chautauqua assembly
at Gladstone 'Park, have . returned to
White Salmon; .where Mrs. Donnell is
visiting. - . ' -
Mr. Henry Blackman, collector of crisr
toms for this district, accompanied Pri
vate Secretary Van Senden np the river
yesterday, explaining, the-i scenery and
dilating on the merits of ( the different
Oregon democrats..;: '.. . , .,
- Mr. George A. Thomas, a merchant of
White Salmon is in the city. He reports
the number of campers at Trout Lake to
be greatly decreased, as most of the
'Mazamas have returned. - - There are
still several Dalles people at the lake.- .
Mr. James A. Crossen,our postmaster
returned todav from a trip to ban Kran
cisco and other points in California,
Mrs. Crossen will remain away for a
longer time visiting Mr. Urossen's sister,
Mrs. Grace Dexter, at Vallejo, California,
Thursday's.
Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody returned to
Salem on today's local.
Mrs. M. I. Hensil, who keeps the store
at Lyle, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. I. C. Darland, Goldendale's post
master, is in the city on business today,
. Mr. S. R. Husbands and wife from the
landing bearing their name are in the
city.. .... . .
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ho hart came up
from Cascade Locks last 'night on the
Regulator.
Masters Carl and - Robert Williams
have returned from a camping trip to
Trout Lake.
Mrs. D. C Herrin and family left on
the 'local todav. for a visit at her old
home in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Monscr arrived on
the Regulator last -night and are the
guests of Kev. I. II. Hazel of the Christ
ian church. . "
Mr. W. B. Presby.'a prominent attor
ney of Goldendale and formerly prose
cuting attorney af Klickitat connty was
in the city yesterday.. ,.
Mrs. L. A. King, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson for several weeks,
left on the Regulator this, morning for
Nelson. B. C. Mrs. Hobson accompanied
her as far as irortland. , ,
Mrs. ' Lydia .Dunham and children
went to Moffet Springs at the Lower
Cascades this morning by boat. They
will spend a great portion of the sum'
iner. camping at that place.-
Mr; Frank Lee," a . prominent wool
buyer o'f San Francisco, and son Ben,
both of whom have been in The - Dalles
during the wool season returned to their
home in ban Francisco today.
Captain Henry Coa of Hood River is
in The Dalles. The captain has lived
manv yeare along trie Uolumbia river
and was engaged in steamboating in the
davs oerore ranroaos came., iie can ten
many interesting stories of early steam
boat life. . ' : ... - '
Mavor Menefee and family accom
panied, by George Uulur, Mrs. doling,
Mrs.-Rogers nee busetta Johns and
Lumus Johns started for 15-Mile creek
this morning for a months outing. . They
will be joined at Dufnr by Mrs. U. Jf .
Eaich and Mrs. A. biusner.
Friday. '...'. ,.
Miss Alma Scbanho is visiting rela
tives in Yakima.
Mr. R. F. Gibona returned-today from
several days absence in .Portland.
Mr. Carl Gottfried has cone to Steven
Son for a few days' recreation.
Mr. E. P. Ash, a leading merchant of
Cascades, was in the city this morning.
Judge George II. Williams came up
from Jfortiand today on important legal
business. .; .......
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hobart returned
to Cascade' Locks on the 'boat this
morning. . . -..",' . -
Hon. A. A. Jayne of Arlingfon,- pros
ecuting attorney for. this -judicial district,
is in the city. -.'.'.
Mr. Eddv Michell of Colnmbns .is in
the city and occupying a position on The
VBBONICLB torce. -.
Mrs. John Crate and daughter re
turned on the boat last night from a
visit in Portland. ...
Dennis Bunnell and family; returnnd
from a ten days' berrying and fishing
trip down the river.
Mr. M. A. Moore, Prmeville's post
master, was in town today on his way
homo from the metropolis.
Miss Martha Llewellvn, who has been
camping out with friends down the river,
returned to The Dalles Yesterday.
Mrr. A. C. Wvndim arrived on the
Regulator last' night from Mosier, where
sbe had bee 1 staying several nays. :
Prof. M. N. Strattan left today for a
two weeks' camping trip down the river,
He will first stop at White Salmon.. .
Miss i.mma wcntz.oi Portland is
spending some time in The Dalles visit
ing Miss Alma Schmidt and Miss Laura
Thompson. ' . ' '
Rev. J. H. Wood left this morning on
the boat for Hood River to be absent
several days. He was accompanied by
his young son.
Mr. F. H. Wakefield, Wasco county's
assessor, returned yesterday from a trip
through the country orr business con
nected with "his office.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston, whose -husband
is captain of the steamer Dalles City,
came np on the Rcgnlator last night and
is visiting Mrs. Captain Waud.
Sheriff Driver, City Recorder Phelps
and Fred W. Wilson, of The Chronicle,
went to Cascade Locks this afternoon.
They expect to return tonight.
Mr. S. 'E. Van Vactor, a prominent
young man of Goldendale, spent yester
day in The Dalles. He has just re
turned trom Portland and points in the
Willamette valley,
-Mrs. Douglas Dufur left this morning'
for a visit to her parents at Kingsley.
She will remain" during the summer.
Mr. Dufur accompanied her this morn
ing, but will return in a few days.
On The "Dalle City".
The Aristos Social Club of Portland
gave a Snnday excursion, chartering the
steamer Dalles City and barge Euclid.
The trip up the liver and the day at
Multnomah Falls is graphically described
in the American Hebrew News,, which
closes with this high compliment to the
officers of the Dalles City and D.'P. 4; A.
N.Co: - - -
"Every one voted this the most suc
cessful and enjoyable picnic which ever
left this city. To Mr. J. N. Harney, the
popular agent of the line," much credit is'
also given, as he was ever on the alert to
see'that any information a person could
wish would be given graciously. To the
captain, W. J .'Johnston, and Mr. Butler,
the purser, the ladies can 'all say that
their courteous treatment will not soon
be forgotten. .' "
. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE., :
' , ' ' '
A Writ Up of tha Trtu Association, by
... m Chronicle Berenttlva--All
Have a Good Time. '
. Newport, Or.
To thb Editor: Tbe Press Association
left Portland on Saturday at 8 :30, a. m.,
via east side to Albany. At this point the
delegation was reinforced by the mem
bers of Southern Oregon, leaving Albany
at 1 :15, and after a most delightful trip,
the excursionists arrived at Yaquina City
at 5 -.30, and were . met . by the Second
regiment band and a large delegation of
citizens. rom Yaquina uity to few
port, across the bay, .the distance is 3
miles. The tug boat Volanta, con
nects with. trains and at 5 o'clock p. m.
we arrived at our destination New
port. The Dalles delegation have quart
ers at the Ocean House.
Tbe clambake on the beach last Sun
day was a great success, not less than
two thousand people being present. J.
W. Malcolm of the Hotel Portland hav
ing charge of the same. .Sunday mor
ning and afternoon the steamship Faral
lon took excursionists out over the bar,
and it is said that a more generous lot
of "Faber shovers" never met before,,
they insisted in giving up all they bad,
even their breakfast.
The ninth annual convention of the
Oregon Press Association adjourned this
p: in., after a very -pleasant and enjoy
able cession. 'The meeting wae called
to order Saturday. evening by President
Jno. Rl Beegle, of the St. Helens Mist,
who stated the only matter that -would
come . before tbe meeting that- evening
would be an address by Senator John H.
Mitchell. .The senator was introduced
and delivered an interesting address to
the citizens of Newport and the visiting
scribes. At the conclusion . of the ad
dress, the Coryallia Quartette Club
favored the audience with a selection.
after which the meeting adjourned un
til Monday morning at 9 o clock.
Monday Meeting called to order by
President Beegle, who introduced Rev.
Thouipson-of Corvallis and the conven
tion was opened witn prayer, ine cor
vallis Quartette again favored the as
sociation with a selection.- . -
The names of a number. of applicants
were then read and elected members of
tbe association. Tbe president then an
nounced the following Btanding com
mittees: ....
Resolutions Miss Rose Michel, Geo.
L. Peaelee, J. S. Stewart.' '
Grievances Miss M. Proebstel, G. F.
Halsey, W. H. Leeds. . '
Finance Geo. B. Small, Robt. John
son, M. Hj. mm.
Legislation J.B. tddy, u. b. Alley,
J. F. Amis, A. W. Patterson, Chas.
Nickel U :
Mr. Bensell, of Newport was 'then in
troduced and welcomed the members of
the press to Newport and Linaoln county,
assuring them that the homes of tbe
citizen were open to the association ;
that the binges of the city jail were
broken and. that the police were in
structed to keep mum when in tbe pres
ence of anv member of the association.
President Beegle then delivered his
annual address. He reviewed tbe work
of the association for the past year and
.offered many valuable suggestions to the
craft.' lie felt confident that the press
of Oregon was in a better condition than
at our jast annum meeting.
On motion convention adjourned until
1 :30 p. m.
Afternoon session Meeting called to
order bv President Beegle. On motion
convention proceeded to elect officers for
the ensuing year with the following
result: - -
President C. C. Doughty, Dallas.
First vice president A. W. Pattereou,
lieppner. . s
Second vice president A. M. rlsher,
Portland.
Treasurer Chas. , Nickell, Jackson
ville. .
Secretary Albert Tozier, Portland. .
Sergeant-at-Arms J. R. Beegle, St
Helens.- . '. ' '
President Doughty announced the fol
lowing committees-:
.Executive Ji.. U.. E. White, J. t,
Beegle. Chas.' Nickell.
Resolutions t. G. Hull, A. M. fisher.
J.-S. Stewart.
Grievances G. B. Small, B. F. Alley,
Geo. b. JJalsey.
Finance Geo.' L. Peaslee, S. L. Moor-
head, E. P. Thorp. '
State of b ratermty A. K. luttie, 2.
Hofer, Robt Johnson. . . -
' Legislation A. W. .Patterson, C, S.
Jackson, Ira L. Campbell; S. C. Beach,
B. Eddy.' ' ' ' -Delegates
to National Editorial Asso
ciation W. H. Leeds, E. L, E. White,
Isaac Stem, -. A. W. Patterson, Chas.
Nickell, Ira L. Campbell.
National Uoramitteeman U. V.
Doughty. , . ..
' , NOTES,. .. . ,( . ...
During the session a telegram was re
ceived by the association announcing the
fact that the supreme court of this state
had confirmed tbe sale of the. Oregon
Pacific road; this was received. with ap
plause by the convention. A telegram
was also received announcing the sudden
death of Judge fctrahan, which casta
gloom over the. convention. The presi
dent . appointed a committee to draft
suitable resolutions.
Senator John H. Mitchell and daugh
ter, Mrs. Handy,- spent bunday at the
Ocean House.
Congressman Ellis and family are
guests at the Monterey.
The inimitaDie ana only u. b. jacseon
of the. East. Oregonian entertained the
guests at Ocean House with some of his
choice and original stories. . "'
The indefatigable Albert lozier, secre
tary of the association, is "out of sight"
in bis bathing suit, it is all wool ai-d a
yard wide.
Ira Li. Uampbell, one ot the successful
newspaper men of Oregon and ex-piesi-dent
of tbe association, is here; but is
not "in it" with Charley Nickell and bis
ice cream suit.
H. R. Kincaid, secretary of state, in
company with his son, Webster, spent
Sunday on the oeacn. - - t c.
Gov. Lord toot in the , clambake last
Sunday. " ' "B."
At tbe Christian Church Last Night.
- A fair sized audience greeted Rev. H.
E. Monser last night at the Christian
church.- Mr. Monser is an eloquent
speaker' and "from tbe start ' held the
closest attention of the audience by tbe
force pf .his discourse. Tbe lecturer be
gan ; by referring to the bappy . day he
bad just spent on the Columbia journey
ing from Portland to The Dalles and that
BUDS, Society
buds, - yonngr wo
men jnst entering
the doors of soci
ety or woman
hood, require the'
wisest care, r To
be beautiful and
charming they
must have perfect
health, with all it
implies a clear
skin, rosy cheeks;
bright eyes ' and
'good - spirits At
this period the
young woman is
especially sensi
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
- . ' time. If there be
pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or the general health not good, '
the judicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv
ine at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's a remedy spe
cially indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and derangements, that afflict wo
menkind at one period or another. You'll
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the "Prescription" is the picture of
health, she looks welt and she feels well.
In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down- sensations, disor
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigne, etc.,
the trouble' is -surely dispelled and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits. ,
-WOMAN'S ILLS."
' Has. W. R. BATK9, of
Oilworuix lyumottu to.,
Ohio, writes:
A -few years ago I
took Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. I am in
excellent health now.
I hope that every wo
man, who- is- troubled '
with 'women's ills,'
vrijl try the . Prescript .
tion and be beuefitcd
as I have been."
' Mas. BATES.
the - associations - would always remain
present in memory.
. The ,' subject was '.'How Can" the
Christian Endeavor Society Help" the
Church?" and with this question tf'0
speaker discussed, bow can it hurt the
church and the effect which the church-
can bava on the society. Mr. Monser
gave a short resume of this wonderful
movement and in speaking of its critics,
described an old lashioned praver meet
ing in a manner that caused the audience
to smile. . He showed how' the Sunday
school committee bad gone and brought
into the Ecbool thousands' of scholars
and that many more are studying the
Bible today than bifore the davs of the
Christian Endeavor Society. Work for
the church, is the motto of the younger
organization.' The society he divided
inti three parts: ; The eyes, or the
lookout committee ; the soul, or the
prajer meeting committee; the heart',
or the social committee. ' Without all of
these the society would be a poor thing
of little nee. Tbe society Can help the
church by welcoming strangers and mak
ing them feel at home; by taking up the
wOrk of the church in Sunday school
and other lines and first and last always
keeping the pledge of the society. The
church can help hy wise council and
advice. Tbe pastor should be the leader.
The church can hurt the society by a
spirit of coldhess. -
Tbe address was full of instructive
thoughts which, well supplied with illus
trations, were striking. - Mr. Monser is a
fluent speaker and spoke entertainingly
forover an hour and a half. Mr- Monser
will lecture again Friday evening on
"Novel Reading" and will doubtless be
greeted by a good audience.
for Infants and Children. -Castoria
promotes TJlgwtlon,. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation,. Sour
Etomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property. . -
"Castoria. Ism well adapted to children that
I recommend teas superior to any prescription
.tnown to me." H A. Arohkr. M. D.,
Ill South Oxford SC, Brooklyn, N.T.
' For several years I havareoornmedaedyoar
'CnstoriAand chall always continue to do ao,
as it has invariably produced beneficial remits."
, EdTTCHF. PiRDSE, M.-D., '
Sthtreet and 7th Avew, Hew Jork City.
. Tho use of 1 Castoria 1 Is so universal and
Its merits ro well known that it nemi a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." .
. Hew York City. -
Tax Ccmna Ooiraurr, 77 Hurray 8treet,K.T.
NEW,
PRINZ & N1TSCHKE
-DEALERS IN-
Furniture and: Carpes.
We baye added to onr btiainesa a
complete. Undertaking Establishmeiit,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust,1 onr prices wil
be low accordingly. . . v t
" Mr"-
-A. '
Ufldertaking jEstablishment.
-FOR
" AT THE DALLES,
THURSDAY
THE , GREATEST, LARGEST, GRANDEST AND
' . ': - : : : BEST OF : :': -.
APftlCfl'S flluUSEPUT ENTERPRISES I
Hnest Horses ?M Greatest jiriay ot Circos Talent
Of SIxqw. on Zlartli.
NO WONDER
Three; Kings, Two Stagesl j .
One-half ,Milc. Race Track!
Collossal Menagerie! . ,.
Royat Aquarium!,. ' . ' . -,
Four Trains! Ten Acres Canvas! .
2o,ooo Seats! 1,500 Employes!'
4,000.00 Daily Expenses!
CHPITHL, -
EXCURSIONS WILL BE RUN
On every line of travel to enable yisitora from, a distance to attend the exibltlono
of this, tbe greatest show of the modern world.' -Trains will arrive in time to wit
ness the monster, majestic, spectacular, grand,
v FREE STREET PARADE ONE MILE LONG !
50
FREE EXHIBITIONS . DAILY-
EXPERIENCED DETECTIVES IN ATTENDANCE. They are constantly
on tbe watch to protect the public fiotn the operations of Kamblerg and swindlers.
Same Prices West as East.
Notice to Donation Claimants.;
United States Burr. Lakd Office,)
' The Daujcs, Oregon, i
To all persons having mudu settlement npon
tracts of land within this district, nd giv-n
notice, as required b law, that they claim snch
lands as donations under the provisions of tbe
set of Congress entitled "An act to-create tbe
office of sur'vt yor -general of the public lands in
Oregon, and to provide for tbe surrey, and to
make, donations to settlers of tbe said public
lands," approved September 'J7, I860, and ihe
vsrious acts amendatory . and supplement 1
thereto, and to their heii a, devlee, CTautees,
and all persons making claim to such donation
claims, whether by d scent, deiae, judicial
sale, or conveyance iu good fuitn, who have
hitherto failed to make and Die in the proper
land office final proof of snch claims..
Notice is her by given, in nce-'tdaiwo with the
requirements of Section 1 of tbe act of Congress
m-prov. d July .6, 1894, anl in pursuance of the
direiitinnH of the Commissioner of -the general
laud office . that they are required to appear at
this ofliee and make and til- bnal proofs of snch'
claims at-d perfe-t their title thereto oetore tne
lstdav of January. 1898. andthat it they fall to
do so within the timc.tui b donntian claims will
be neia to nave been aoandonca o mem, ana
th-lands embraced therein will be restored t
tbe public domain, as pruvided In said act of
Congress ef July '26, 1 91. '
Ulvcn under onr nanas wis tn aiy oi uay,
1895. J A3 F. MOOhE, Register.
mll-J22 . ; WILLIAM H. BIGU, K oeivcr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' : Uxo Omci, The Dalles, Or.,
June 18, 189.r. (
Notice is hereby aiven'' that the following-
named settler has Sled notice of bis intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before tbe Ketdster
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Aug.
8, 1895, vix:
William P. Carter.? :
lid E. No: 3821, for tbe E, Nr Boo 38, and
He names the followlnir witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vix: William B. Rodman, Andrew J.
Swift. William H.. Karlow, Kugene lemore, all
oi w am lc, or. .
.... , NOTICE. - . .
' r
' TJirrriD States LKrOrncx,)
The Dalles. Or., June 4, 18. , (
Comnlaint having been entered at this o trice
hv John C. Tucker of Wamic. Or., against O. H.
i avenport for abandoning bia Home tend Entry
NO. 3616, dated April 8, 1891, upon the WA 8r- W,'
Bee 7. NEUNEWSec 18. and .NWW NWU. Bee
17. Tp 4 8 H 12 E, in Wasco county, Or., with a
view to . the cancellation of said entry, tbe said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
omce on uie kiui aay oi iuiy. itw, a iv o cure
a.m.. to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged abandonment
jlo-jUXA ' - b . JAS. r. AluuitA, neguner.
For Sale.
One hundred and six seres of Fruit Land on
Mid Creek, Ave miles from The Dadea fifteen
acres in Grapes and Orchard, and four acres in
Strawberries. Will sell -all or part Pleoty:of
Wood and Water. Also 120 acres of Grain land,
ten miles west oi The Dalle.
feb2a-tf , T. U. UK14TOH.
Admistrator's Notice
- CJreditors. ;
to
t Notice is kereby given that tbe undersigned
has been dnly appointed by th- County Court
of the State of Oregon' for. Wasro County,
admiuiktrator of the estate of Frank Ire
land, deceased. All' persons' having claims
against sal I estate are heeuy notified to present
tnem to me at my residence near Mosier, in said
onnty and state, within six months from the
aate. oareoi.
DalluakJity, Oregon,' July 12, 189S.
lSiUl
IaaLAA
D, Admlhiitrator;
THE-
GREAT!
100 Phenomenal Acts! ;
Twenty Hurricane Races! .
(Twenty-five Clowns! . Six Bands!
Fifty Cages! Fifteen Open Dens!
Herd of Elephants! Drove of Camels!
World's Renowned Performers!
Every Great Act Known! . t
:-" $3,000,000.
50
,
'Admission, SOc.'.
A. A. Brown,
i.cia n lull mmviuusui ui -
and Pan'ftv firnnftrifts: '
and Provisions...
which he offers at Low Figures
SPEGIflL :-: PRIGES
to Cash Buyers.
Highest Casl Prices for Eis ast
; ; . other Profliice.. ;
170 SECOND STREET.
TEis CQloniDla PaGRlog Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
HANUFACTDREBS OF
Fine Laird and. Sausages.
Curers cf f BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bate Oven and
. STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Propriator
Staces leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope, to Mit
chell three times ft weeK.- . .
GOOD HOKSES AND WAGONS.
acelhous,
flag, 1.
IT IS
Staple