THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895.
The Weekly Ghf oniele.
TMJC UALLKit
UKKfiOS
filtered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon.
as secona-ciass m&ii matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
aovernoi..' .". W. P. Lord
Secretary ol State H It Rincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
snptot 1'udiio instruction u. m. irwiu
Attorney-General C. M. Idlcman
w- McBride
Senators Jj H. Mitchell
i a. nermann
iw. E. Ellis
Jongrcssmon.
State Printer..
....W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge.- Geo. C. Blakelcy
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Michel I
r.ii. (Frank Kineaid
" iA. . Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Burrevor E. F. 8hrp
upertutenaent ol nolle schools. . .rroy eneuey
Coroner W. H. Butts
SOMETHING WORTH COPYING.
The Chronicle believes in every news
paper doing its own work, bat here is
something from the Spokesman-Review
which is such a well written editorial
that the temptation to copy it is irreBiat
ible. Every word of it is true and
beautifully expressed. Whoever the
editorial writer on the Review is the
power of language is his and he writes
. in a spirit sympathetic with everything
good. This editorial is a true declara
tion of oar treatment of the children of
the forest:
If the Bannock uprising should lead
to a massacre of helpless women and
children, the blame should be made to
attach to tbe reck less men who slaugb
tered the Indian party in Hoback can
yon. If the Indians showed no desire to
avenge sncti an outrage, they would in
. deed be spiritless creatures.
From tbe landing of Columbus to tbe
massacre in Hoback canyon, tbe North
'American Indian has been a wronged
and persecuted being. Coiumbua found
the natives a singularlv mild and in
offensive race, and until they had been
taught to tear and bate the white man
every ship from Europe was received
with marked manifestations of hospital
lty. Trouble began when the whites
seized the Indians' belongings, and fol
lowed this up with attempts to force
violent and disproportionate justice for
petty infractions, lhis summary in
niction has been kept up ever since; its
latest manifestation was the massacre
. of an Indian party suspected of killing
game in violation of I be white man s
law, a law which the white man himself
notoriously disregards.
Even centuries of persecution, of
pushing from post to pillar, of contamin
ation by the white man's vices, have not
entirely altered the original benign na
ture of tbe red man. Consider the In
dians who hang around the outskirts of
this city. .Patient, kindly, unaggressive,
and in the main honest. This is the In
dian's natural disposition, and 'he has
departed . from it only under severe
provocation.
The Bannocks would not now be up
; on the warpath if they had reason to be
lieve that their wronge would beavenged
by the white man's justice. They
realize that the white man's law will
not punish tbe murderers of their rel
atives and tribesmen, and stirred by
that natural and admirable spirit which
has formed the woof of romance and
history, they are seeking justice in their
own poor, savage fashion. ;
When the Indian shall have made
his final stand for justice; when his last
arrow has been broken, and bis last
campfire scattered, and gone are the
little selfish motives that have Iain back
of his persecution, history will have a
sorry tale to tell of his annihilation.
wgtou.where it was filed along with other
documents and. reports. The federal
government and , the authorities in
Wyoming have been slow to act and the
result is told by the dead bodies of
American settlers scalped by ruthless
hands." Quick, powerful action was
THE TRANSPORTATION QN -THE
UPPER COLUMBIA.
unjusny ana uselessly Killed by men
who will never he punished therefor.
, The press of Puget sonnd have sug
gested that the recent , meeting between
Paul Mohr and his associates with W
D. Tyler, manager of tne Hunt system,
needed at the first svmptom of trouble may mean a transportation line own
and if instead of fortv-four cars loaded Columbia paralleling the O. R. & N.
o .mail rtfttanhment ;of "ad. The friends of
Paul Mohr here
predict that the portage from Celilo to
North . Dalles will be completed as 60on
as the canal and locks at the Cascades
are . opened to navigation and . that
steamers will then be placed on the
upper river by that company. If there
is anvthinor in tbe 'suggestion that the
Columbia Navigation Company, genei
allv VitAn n a Iko fihr PmnnitRT. Snii
prise is commeuuaoie, iot mere the Hunt svstem have formed an alliance
question hut that tnese annual lairs . ,, mnch to the nroducers of
IriA tinnai -"Villi m hi a an uroM OR trt fchfl O.
C r,A bLa. ; AnH a! rr- ' .
very great carrier to eucce8s.atuou.a- The D. P. A A. N. Co. have revolution-
cavalry a
either militia or regulars had hastened
at tbe first outbreak, the massacre would
never have happened. There is a blot
on someone's name. .
PORTLANDS FAIR:
'
Portland is exerting herself to secure
an industrial fair -this fall; her enter-
foi
but that these- annual fairs!
have benefited Portland. But the man-
' The Indian outbreak is of some utility
like a false fire alarm it gets out the
machinery and men held and hired to
protect us and gives a drill with which
no dress parade can compare. , There is
no prospect of a labor riot this summer,
hence the Indian scare comes handv.
When the Note Falls Dm.
You may say tbat life is trouble
When tbe'clouds are in the blue.
But a fellow finds it double
When the
Note
. Falls
Tue.
Sorrow's nothing but a bubble '
mat will vanish from the view.
But it's trouble, trouble, trouble,
. . W hen the
Note
Falls
Due.
gust felt all over the Northwest by those ,Md tranBportation business between And the corn it goes to stubble,
this ;rir or,l iwfianrf arith tiiAnH n( Ana tne rose, it withers, too.
, ,o;'m Ti will r. And it'8 trouble, trouble, trouble,
....fcu When th
littln mna tn nnvrarvA IhirrMtn mi Afl
Unless the proposed tair is . ,.,,, th hflH mile at the Cos.
x s. i a i . j:cp i I
conuuetea upon nr.y M hand,ing o freigbt being n0
oasis, me city 01 romna wouia muun mnrB nnnnn-nt. tht otat(, Mrt. Go it einl filo nr ,1onW.
who attended the last fair. Thousands
went to visit the fair and found a fake
an exceedingly poor comoination 01
sideshows.
Note
Fulls .
- Due.
better leave the business alone; the
management of this proposed fair will
have tbe labor of making this a good fair
and also of overcoming a very-strong
prejudice created by the last one.
WASCO'S FRUIT.
scheme predicted tbat it would be of no
use because tbe breaking of bulk twice J
would make it expensive and impractic
able to ship freight over the road. The
experiment was tried and its success has
been far greater than its most enthu
siastic supporters predicted. Both pas
senger and freight rates have been de
creased almost 100 per cent. ' There is
no reason why the same result cannot be
There'll be work enoutrh for vou
In a living world of trouble,
when the
Note
Falls
' Due.
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday morning at 7 :30 Henry
. The fruit industry about The Dalles is senger and freight rates have been de- Bills, Archie McCulley, Chas. Fritz,
showing itself ; a carload of peach plums creased almost 100 per cent. ' There is Bert. Barrett, Will Crossen, Edwin
'a day is a large amount of one variety of no reason why the same result cannot be Riggs, Har.ry Esping and Gus Bartell
fruit; but the eupply is not exhausted ; attained for all the country tributary to started on their, wheels for a ride to
no finer plums are produced on the face j the Columbia above Ceulo, provided the Deschutes, a distance of about 17 miles.
of the earth,' and Wasco county could same careful management is exercised j The first stop was made at Mr. Floyd's,
produce enough to supply the world, as in tne case oi tue u. r, ec a. a . w. 0n 5-Mile, where the riders were shown
Peaches are now ripening and thecropjit is sale to say that there never has (through the orchard and told to help
is a very large one. Apricots, pears, I oeen on ine voiumoia a more popular themselves to the fruit. After a short
line than this one and its great success reat the start was made again and after
is due to tbe fact that its managers have a rjde up and down hills and across
had in mind the welfare'of its patrons valleys, the Deschutes was reached at 9
even more than itsown financial success, o'clock. The bovs were hosnitahtv n.
With the Hunt system, a popular and tertalnod at the residence of William
well managed line of boats on the upper Shelley, where they partook of a boun
river, and the Paul Mohr portage load teous dinner, the result of Mrs. Shelley's
working together, the whole upper culinary skill. At 2:30 p. m. the return
country will become independent of the trip began and a ride of an hour and ten
railroads and anew era for the producers minutes brought the cavalcade to Mr,
OI tne inland Empire will be inaug- Flovd's nirain. where a short stnn wnn
urated
prunes and apples will soon be ready
and will supply the large stream of fruit
already started toward the eastern
states. Our melon fields will, in a few
days, send car load lota both east and
west. , .
Skill, care and industry will yet make
our fruit lands of great value. The
larger the supply, the better will be tbe
facilities for marketing.
iat Could Be Better
AS A COMBINATION FOR HEALTH?
CELERY, for the entire NERVOUS system'
BEEP, the greatest SUSTENANT known .
i RONr, to purify , and enrich the BLOOD y'
Ge lepy : Beef fg? . Ifo n
NatwreV Builder and Ton ib
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of tbe SUM ol Oregon, for
Wmco County: ,
John Bronfe snd Hnsrh McCrnm, partners doinjr
business under toe firm name and strt, oi
brouie & McCrum, puUntiCs,
vs.
B. . G. B oter, s admlnls'erof the estate of A. K.
. Bonscr. duceaiied; the estate of A. K. Boui-t.
"""-" t xramej, aeienaauts.
A JCeraedy AffsJast Grasshoppers.
This season,' where tbe farmers and
fruit growers have snffored from the an
noyance of grasshoppers, every one is
looking or eome remedy against the
pests. The following, which is said to
be efiacaciou?, is taken from the Pacific
Tree and Vine, uublished in San Jose
Grasshowoers in some counti. have, fJJPSH!? ?!L"n,,n,?,1, .or1T. 0,Mle "
done daillHtfA. Krnn. Ill rsnnnrlu ... nrnmn. Inp Wum iu. ..iT .J
eenic, 1 pound, Add parts green 1 ooand. Jull89o? uponaiudgmHiit and decree of said
mixed with a quarter to of mohisses 'v.
and water, enough to moisten well, a named defendants lor the sums hereinafter
spoouiui in a place, will do for the crass- 7" 'Sv?' w"'c ?"rf5 ?'(f other things or-
1 ' ; , . . dered the sale of the lands hereinafter , Wriki
m.b. .,.ru.y womis raues oe lougm to sa iafv said sums, I d-d levy upon, and will
...... .....vnc, jjvi ouuiuuinr Riuo ucsi ku uu nuuiwiiiy, loemu auro AQlilt, ljHtt,
the field to be protected, with Straw in "he eonrt bouse door lu Dalle City, in said
r il' ...c.r .iw ouu viicu. of said day, at pnblie auction to the hieneHt
N e have some COinrilmilt of a. milclnw I bidder for ciu.h in hand. Mhlu tn rHo.r..Vinn
1.1? t . . I I . f.1 : j , . 1 . . K"""t
or ungiu on apple trues tile twins turn r '"'""""K ntcrnii iuna ana premises,'
white wither and Hi If th frnit la to't: Tbat oerUin l..t, pier of parcel of land
wuue, wuoer ana Uie. U tne irult 18 on the north side of Main street, between Union
injured SO as to be wortnlees, Bordeaux and Court streets, 21 feet more or lesa fronton
Mixture might be spraved on at once. ?I8ln,f treet ,nd 100 ,cet ln depth, also inciudina;
which would check the trouble, orob' lHtila,D L" ,Jie"?n" r.'?0
, 1 , , , ... . I , wv.uS huuni WIW 1UI 9 ID DIOCK
uit, uu u jichhuv luiiugo grow mis - "ucoruiug; 10 ine uommlssionHrs' plat of Dalles
summer and fall. It is likely tbe same fiiy.?roper:in Wmco eounty, state of igou,
thing sprayed in early spring' would en- Krenrl.pt&ee? &S?Ja&
tirely prevent it.
One
Carlisle,
of the Famous Historical
Towns of the Country.
It is none too early to mnke plans for
Christmas celebration at the Cascade
Locks. The DalleB is most deeply in
terested and should take the initiative.
We suggest that our business men take
the matter in hand and in conjunction
with the contractors, commence to maie
preparations for the greatest and most
important event in the history of East
ern Oregon. Let us have an eld-time
waterway convention, with representa
tives from all the commercial - bodies
along the river; the conditions will be
changed, but the unity of purpose and
good will will be the same; then we
were working for hope, now it will he a
festival with hope realized. The Dalles
inaugurated the waterway conventions ;
let us also inaugurate the celebration of
the attainment in which those annual
conventions wielded a strone influence.
LATEST REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
There is manifested throughout the
United States a very strong' sympathy
with the Cubans and the most careful
watch on the part of the authorities does
not prevent material aid being sent
hence to the revolutionists. Tbe fact is.
we were once revolutionists and know
how it is ourselves; when France ex
tended . to us aid and sympathy we ap
preciated .it and there has ever since
oeen an innate desire to snow our appre- from Lewigton to The Dalles down the
ciation by helping in like manner somo treacherous currents and through the
i I 1 1 1 A. 1 - I
otiier people wnoare struggling to mrow mnjrla 0f the Snake and Columbia rivers
on the yoke ot an European monarchy. Fonr men made journey without a
made and then a Bwim in the creek.
Tbe Dalles was reached at 5 p. m., mak
ing a total distance of 33 miles without
an accident to mar the pleasure of the
ride. ' From Floyd's the boys raced in to
town and the bicvcles were strung out
for nearly a mile. .
Moored in the creek back of the Cos
mopolitan lies a flat bottomed, scow
built boat, which has had a rather event
ful journey. It was built last April by
W. L. Le Compt, with three compan
ions and has come the entire distance
Famous ln tne Pint Settlement of the
Colonies.
longing or in anywise appertaining, 10 satisfy
1 uis ssuiu tn auus uiiiiii mi niiiMLT.i vu ann uus
I dollars, with interest thereon on from May 29ih,
1894, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, and
the further sum nf fiftv dollars aa uttiinm (
I and the further sum of eighteen and 60-100 dollars
costs of suit, and accruing costs, herein.
uawa, una 2tn uay 01 July, lB9o. -
T. J. DRIVER.
JyH-St . Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Sheriff's Sale.
Mr. J. O. Stenhen. of 8tenrien.i Ac Dmbn.
proprietors of Carlisle Carpet House, one of
Notice is herehv elven that nndnr and .-
virtue of an execution and orflar nf aalA
issued ontof the Circuit Court of the S ate of
Oregon for Wasco eountv. nnon a lncipmont
and decree made, and entered in said Court on
me vsia any 01 uecember, 1894, ln a cause therein
the most prominent firms in the Cumberland
Sntefc fSjt101! '? the manner prodded by law .U thl
one of them vlsl tin g me tw ice each day. The
result was that at tho end of four months I
was an helpless invalid. Had run down from
178 to 120 pounds. Did not get thirty minutes
Bleep in each twentr-tonr honrs. Mvcondl
tion waa simply terrible! About four weeks
aeou I beiran taklntr Dr. MIW HitainmtlTA
Nervine, Tonic and Pills. I have gained as
premises hereinafter described or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy tho judg-1
ment 01 said plulntifl against sail defendants,
to-wit; The sum of (1163. with interest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent per annum from
said 12th day of December. 1894. and the further
sum of $50 aa attorneys' fees and tbe further sum
. a 1 01 400-0 as costs ana disbursements. 1 will ou
ttiMwIn 10lh dajro' AugU6t' 89s."th5
2:TSJ t.L,tfi.',,- l;VatI'!?a tour of l o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court-
nouse aoor 111 unnes mty, in Wasco County.
A large steamer is reported to have re'
cently escaped the vigilance of our rev
enue officers and sailed to Cuba with
arms, ammunition and men; and this
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
lue wicaed nee where no man pur
sueth; and thus it proves with the
latest Indian "outbreak." The alleged
massacre proves to be almost without
foundation. The community had re
peated one of those wrongs which con
stitute the great blot upon the civil iza
tion of this country, and when the In
dians left their reservations the com
munity fled and spread far and wide the
alarm ot another Indian outbreak.
Indian character is anything but ad'
mirable, and possibly any attempt to
make law abidiDg and useful citizens of
them is as hopeless as to make a shep'
herd dog of a coyote ; nevertheless were
their characters entirely different the
treatment they have received at the
hands of Indian agents and settlers
would have driven them away from in
stead of winning theui to the civilization
of tbe white man. Every one familiar
with the Indian, policy of the govern
ment, if. our treatment of them can be
called a policy, knows that there is more
troth tban fiction in Helen Hunt Jack'
son's touching and beautiful story,
Ramona ; the picture as drawn by Miss
Jackson, is, no doubt, highly colored,
but it is nevertheless essentially true.
And we have no. doubt tbe present
trouble, if there is any serious trouble,
is due to the blundering of our officious
hess or stupid injustice on the part
of some fool justice of tbe peace or
constable. - -
The news of the Indian massacre in
Wyoming is terrible. The dispatches
say everyone in the Jackson Hole country
. has been murdered and that the Indians
under the. leader of a noted fighter, are
thoroughly armed, and receiving re-in
forcemeats. United States troops are
hastening to the ecene in a hurried en
deavor to prevent any greater loss of life
or property. . Unless the true situation
has not been reported some one has
made an awful blunder. For days
rumors came from' tbe threatened local
ity that tbe settlers were in danger and
request followed request that troops and
aid be sent them. The state officials of
Wyoming, either powerless or incom
petent, passed the ! matter on to Wash- j
Senator Dolph's criticism of tb3 su
preme court was not for the purpose of his cabinot bade them God speed.
trying his case in the newspapers, but to Spain is finding that America is an un
enlighten the bar of the state of a new healthy country for monarchy, a dis
ruling. . But the bar, with a strange covery she ought to have made years
unanimity, come bank to him with Bug- I ago.
mishap. They reached the messhouse
May 2d and there the boat remained till
last Saturday, when it was brought
through the rapids' known as the dalles
nation outside rresiaent Cleveland, and The men eay they went over the falls at
Tumwater and at the dalles without any
touch of fear and the boat passed by
rocks and whirls without striking any
gestions that the fault was not with the
supreme court, but . with the attorney
who tried to raise in tbe supreme court a
question which he should first have pre
sented to the circuit court. He has ad
vertised his mistake very well. . At the side fof British North America. As for
same time a just criticism can be made that country, England is welcome to it
to tbat part of the. proceedings in the I Elsewhere Europe would better leave
lower court, which mode' the claims of America to Americans
the attorney paramount to the rights
obstacle. The trip was exciting the en
tire distance. The party stopped at
When Cuba is independent and we Kiparia, Pasco, Umatilla and Arlington.
have an administration which believes
in America for Americans, there will be
little chance of Europe ever again to exr To. THB Editor: Why is it tha
ercise authority on this continent out- cheap John, one-horse show, at 6b cents,
He Wants to Know.
of his client.
A SUIT
'There are very few days in Eastern
Oregon when a laboring man can work
out of doors without being prostrated,"
said a Portland daily Borne weeks ago,
Yesterday was one of those days and the
long punt-up nervous energy of the
farmers of this section was let loose and
a ' lot of work was done. There have
been no prostrations in Eastern Oregon
this summer; hence tbe inevitable con
elusion, that our farmers do not have to
work except on the few cool days like
yesterday. In Western Oregon farmers
have to work all the time except during
the boating season, when their farms are
lakes.
ON BEHA'LF
INDIANS.
is well patronized, when an intellectual
lecture, like that given in the Christian
church last night, is left with a small
audience? Will it always be thus 7 We
hope tbe time will come when folly will
OF THE not overtop wisdom and tbe low jest' will
not be sought before instruction.
- Ikquibib,
.ine prospect islavorable for a very
large tomato crop iu this county this
year. If our canneries can't catch fish
and don't like the canning of horses,
they can secure any quantity of toma
toes, as well as other fruits and vogeta
bles. lho local market alone is quite
considerable for canned goods and we
hope tbe local canneries will supply it.
It will keep a very considerable amount
of money in our own community, which
otherwise would go to Calitornia and
elsewhere. ' -
.There are several sections of s We walk
which need condemning badly; the city
has little use for a damage suit just now,
and it will be much easier to fight a de
linquent property owner in a forum, of
our own choosing, tban a lawsuit for
damages by some one maimed for life
before the circuit court.
Wheat made another advance Satur
day of 2 cents in the right direction.
If those gamblers in Chicago can keep
up the game at. the present pitch for
about three months -longer, Oregon will
be in at the finish and make a killing.' -
An injunction suit has been instituted
by the United States on behalf of tbe
Yakima Indians against the Winans
Bros., to determine tbe rights of the In
dians to fish from lands owned by in
dividuals. Substantially the same ques
tion was tried out in tho case of the
United States vs. Frank Taylor some
years ago, in which it was held that the
Indians had a right in common with
white men, but no greater right, as to
lands generally vhicb had been acquired
from tbe United States by individuals,
and that as to a particular tract near
Tumwater falls, they had the right to re
side during the fishing season with tho
right to ingress and egress.
It appears tbat the United states is
not satisfied with that decision'and will
try the question anew ; there has long
been a controversy concerning , these
fisheries and if the courts can determine
the question once forall.it will be a
satisfaction to all concerned.
Referring to the enforcement , of tbe
Sunday law in New York City, the press
dispatches say : "It was considered a
significant sign that no bar-room fights
were reported from any precinct in the
city, after the strike of midnight, which
shut up the saloons Saturday. The old
est man about police headquarters could
recall no precedent for the lack of dis
order." There would be very little dis
order in any city after ' midnight if
saloons and oar-rooms were closed at
tbat hour. '
1 .
If there has been any massacre in
Jackson's Hole the United States troops
will reach there in time for the funeral,
possibly. . But the chances are that tbe
only funerals will be over-dead Indians
ASSIST NATURE
a little now and then
in removing offend
ing; matter from tbe
stomach and bowels
and ' you - thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing- de
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
.less frequent need
of jour doctor's
service.
Of all known
agents for this pur
pose, Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
used, they are al
ways in favor
Their secondary ef
fect is to keep tbe
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
ther constipate, aa
is tbe case with
other pills. Hence, their gTeat popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold derangements.- The "Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. Mo care is
required while using- them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa
tion, and produce no pain, griping or shock
to tbe system. They act in a mild, easy and
natural way and there is no sjeaction after
ward. Their help lasts. . "
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sourstomacn, lossot appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, "heartburn," pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange
ments of the liver, stomach- and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
nisi mat. - jrut up m scaicu, iosk vuus,
therefore always, fresh and reliable. One
little " Pellet " is a laxative, two are mildy
cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
reaidily . take -them. "
Accept no substitute that may be recom
mended to be "just as good." It may be
better for the dealer, because of paying him
a better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help. ' ,
effects ol your remedies inside of 43 hours.'
BITEmEl MOUTHS UTDL
Mr. Stephens writes again under date of
March 14. 189.
After my great recovery, as I wrote you be
fore, scores of people stopped me on tbe
streets, came to seo me at my store and wrote
me from different parts of this and adjoining
States, to all of whom I told the story of the
wonderful curative powers of yonr remedies
ana am oniy too giau 10 neraiu ineir praises.
. xne wiie 01 a proiessor in one 01 our col
leges called to thank me for telling herabout
yonr nervine. Bho naa been a sufferer from
insomnia, weaknesses, etc., for years; she
said she bad felt the benefits at once. The
President of the same college, also thanked
me for the benefit he had received from using
your nervine as mr suggestion, x sen yoa
lt a pleasure to recommend your remedle
Tours truly, :
.. . .. , J. 13. STEPHENS,
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that tbe first bottle will benefit.
All d ruggists sell It at CI, 6 bottles for S. or
it win ne sent, prepaid; on receipt 01 price
cv we ut. mues aiauic&i 00- luunart. iuu
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for, July 27, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
thoy were advertised :
Blanchard, Bert Burham, Frank
Burher, Mrs Aaron Charter, W A
Brown, Alden Christian, W H
Dawson, T E Davenport, Johnnie
Ueiter, u j (.inttnii, Dick
Hall. Halbert Jones. Andv
Johnson, Mrs A B Judkins, Mrs L (5)
State of Oregon, sell at public auction, to the
mirnest Didder for cash in hahd all the lands and
u remises named and described In said exMmtinn
and order of saleand described as follows, to-wit:
Begiuning at the north est corner of lot four,
in block four in Bigelow's Bluff addition to
Dalles City; thence northerly, extending the
west line of said lot four, twenty feet; thence
westerly, and at right angles with the line last
mentioned to the west line of the tract first
above described; thence southerly ana along the
west line of said first described tract, to the
southwest corner thereof; thenee easterly along
tbe south line of said first described tract, to the
northwest corner of said lot four, tbe place of
beginning. Also lot number four ln block num
ber four iu Bitrelow's Bluff addition to Dalles ' - v..
City, Oregon, which said lot adjoins and abnta "
saiu lanu nrsi aonve ae&cnDea ou tne soutn sna
south. Also fractional lot number one in block
number three ln Bigelow's Bluff addition to
Dalles C'ltv: together with the tenement, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or ln any wise appertaining, said lands and
S remises all Ijingaud being ln Wusco county,
regon. - - , .
uaxies city, Oregon, July 9, 1895.
... T. J. DRIVER.
.110. Sheriff of Wasco County, Or. ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Office, The Dalles, Or., i
July 1, 1895. J -
Notice is hereby given tbat the followinr-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final Droof ln snmort of his
claim, and tbat said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at The Dalles, Or., oa
August 15, 1893, vis.:
George XV. Fllsg,
tTJ v o , 11,- i . t wi ' ,t 1 r ri '
xiu. 1-u. oioo, lur iue ix.k, n nv, r
and 8EJ4. NE, See. 14, Tp. 18, R 13 E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz. : E. M. Harriman, Henry blmons,
h. Kice, W. E. Campbell, Endersby, Or.
juijj jab. r. Muuius, Hegistcr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Morgan. Mrs M
O'Sullivan, Mrs J
Parker, Mrs fearab
Petorin, M
Price, A J
Rice. Walter (2)
Sherman. C F
Smith, Wm
J.
McCain. Dr J 8
Osborn, John (3)
Perkins, Cora
Pettevs, L
Powell, Chas
Stephens. W B
Sutton, Rev E B
Smith, Alfred
A. Orobsk.v, P. M.
Lshd Offici, The Dalles, Or., (
July 15. 11-95. I
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice oi bis intention to
make final proof in siiPDort of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the register and
receiver at rue uaues, urcgon, on August -ji,
1S95, viz: '
Caleb B. Bill.
Hd. E. No. 3090, for the K Sec 84, Tp. 1 N,
a. is , r . w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz; C. E. Hill, T. G. Gray, J. BherriB
and G. Sherrill, all of The Dalles, Or.
July 16 , jas. it. muuke, Kegistcr.
Guardian's Sale.
For Infants and Children.
Castorla promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach," Diarrhoea,, and Feverishness.
Notice is hereby civen tbat the undersigned
has been appointed, by order of tbe County
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County,
Suardian of tbe property and person of Jamea
cGahan.a person incapable of managing bis
own affairs. A 11 persons having claims against
said James McGaliau will present them to me at
tbe office of Huntington t Wilson, The Dalles,
Oregon, with proper proof thereof, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated July 22. 1896.
uU4-5ws. J. A. GCLLIFORD.
Stray Notice .
Came to mv place last winter, a red calf, with
I bald face, smooth crop ou right ear, and L on
left enr. No brands. Owner can have same by
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its paying expenses lor keeping and advertising.
, . . . "n,. . junl5-lm PETEU BISCH, Dufur, Or.
Morphine or other narcotic property.
- "Castoria is so well adapted to children (hat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
."known to me." H. A. Aucustt. SL D.,
Ill boutn Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, H.l.
m For several years I hae rwoommecltled yor
' Castorla,' and shall always coo tin oe to do so,
aslt has invariably produced beneficial results."
Emrni F. PiRPas, M. D-,
325th Street and Tth Are., New York City.
"Tbe use of 'Castoria1 is so universal and
Its merits so well known that tt earns a work of
supererogation to endorse tt. Few are the In
telligent families who do not keep Oastoria,
within easy reaoo."
Cxaxoa Sfismf, D. D.,
Sew Tork City.
Ths CzrocB Coao-Jjrr, 77 Hurray Street, N. T.
Miles' Nerve Plasters for BheumatUm.
FRENCH &
BANKERS.
CO.,
TRANSACT A GENSEALBANKINU BC8INK3al
Letters of Credit issued available in the
... Eastern States. '
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.' 7.:: ;: 1 '
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.