Cll.
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896.
The Weekly Chroniele.
UBIOOil
Entered at the nostofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter.
vicinity regard the whole matter in the
light" of a joke and that the men -who
massacred .the Indiana are fleeing
Montana. The fatetious settlers want
get rid of the Indiana and hence the
whole alarm. This kind of joking may
prove a vefy serious matter in the fiitn
in case of a real danger. The war de
partment doea not enjoy that sort of
STATE OFFICIALS.
ejveraor .W . P.'Lord
Treasurer . Phillip Metscban joke and ia not likely to hasten ugain to
Bupt.of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin . .. - ... .. ri.
Attorncv-General C. M. Idleinan the aid of that section of country, mere
in w T.na I . .
Henators Y ii ' xiun 088 feen a.very general reeling among
who
Congressmen...
State Printer...
I J. H. Mitchell
l B. Hermann
'. K. Ellis
. . W. H. Leeds
COBNIV OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk ...A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer '. '. ...Wm. Micheil
nr.mmt. . iFrankKlncaid
I A. b. mowers
Assessor .....F. H. Wakefield
fiarveyor. : E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Ooroner J... W. H. Butts
SENSATIONAL REPORT . OF
CRIMES.
the people of the Pacific elope,
know more of " the Indiana than peopli
East, that this alleged uprising was
greatly exaggerated: and so the facta
prove. - '- -'
SALOONS
TO BE CLOSED
MIDNIGHT.
"The extreme to-which through the
ambition of professional detective mat
ters of this kind (referring to accusations
against Holmes) are carried, serve illy
the ends of justice. It is doubtful
whether they serve any more commend
able Durcose than that wbicb lends a
morbid public appetite that constantly
fattens on crime, and as constantly de
mands a fresh relay of food." Oregonian.
Thb Cheonicle . heartily concurs in
. , . . . i t i i
meioregoing; too wrangling oi lawyers 8erved without compulsion, but if it ia
inrougn ine press lenua tar it:ss ai
though that ia bad enough in its ten-
Upon a petition of a large n timber of
business men, the city council directed
an ordinance to be prepared which will
forbid keeping saloons open after mid'
night. "The action will be commended
by citizens general! v. Other business is
done between the hours of 6 o'clock a
and 12 midnight and there is no good
reason whv the saloon business should
be an exception ; there are, however,
many reasons why the men who run the
saloon 8 and bar-rooms should be relieved
of any excuse for keeping open after
midnight. We believe "very keeper of
saloon in the city, unless it be a dive
will approve the action of the council
We hope the ordinance will bo ob-
dency to bring the courts into public
disrepute, than the publication of gar-
beled reports of expected testimony in
criminal cases. The paid detective is in
character hot far from the criminal in
his disposition to thwart vile justice; no
misrepresentationls too gross for him to
use; no trick loo dishonest to be played;
and when the accused is tinder arrest re
porters ot , tne modern city papers are
too willing to feed the morbid appetite
by publishing the statements of the de
tectives concerning the alleged crime,
and if the prosecuting officers remain
silent concerning the testimony, aa they
not the executive of the citv will see
that it ia ttrictlv enforced.
THE WATER COMMISSIONER'S
REPORT.
The public will read with interest the
report of the water commissioner's, pub'
lished in yesterday's Cheonicle. We
have, heretofore heard eome complahit
that detailed reports were not published
and perhaps the local papers have been
to blame in the matter more than" the
commission. J. here has elapsed less
than a year since the first installment of
water bonds were paid off and yet it ap
pears that there is now on hand nearly
. " 1 I I 1 . -1 A t
cercainiy ougnr. to ao, out seiuom ao, me $50fl0 o which $4500 fa drawing 6
enterprising reporter eecuree iuou ior cent Our water system is in good hands
this morbid appetite by making up a and there ifl no reagon why the ;ty
statement for them. The public read aho0,d not meet it8 obligations for the
tnese miejointed, sensational and, to a water tem withoutfeeli g the burden
great extent, laise Hiaujiuema ot me ujb-
timonv, and when the case comes on for
trial are prepared to convict before the
court has had ought to do with the case.
At the trial the evidence admitted to
the hearing of the jury is usually en
tirely unlike that upon which the pub
lic has rendered its. verdict and after the
trial results differently from what the
public-would have it; the public there
upon denounces the trial aa a farce, pro
claims the jury system a failure and
concludes that justice has miscarried.
Often the trial it a failure and it is so
. because of the officioasness and inter
ference of the newspapers, whose trial
' of the case 'is usually from the stand
point of the so-called detective. We be
lieve the press ia largely to blame for
the "morbid appetite" of the public;
. and the trial of cases by the press upon
statements of detectives creates a public
contempt for courts and all that have to
do with the trial of cases.
Anything that will help the future of
The Dalles should be enthusiastically
supported by our citizens. An organi
zation composed of business men heartily
devoted to the interests of oar growing
town is what just at present we need the
most. In former years such a body did
good work; it could do better now
Matters are continually arising, which
for lack of a proper body of reference,
are left neglected. Before another three
months ehall pass we should have some
such organization. Pendleton, Baker
City and La Grande have their boards
of trade, commercial clubs or whatever
name ia given 'them. Our future ia aa
bright aa the brightest.! Strong con
certed efforts will hasten ita coming.
In a city more than anywhere else the
adage "In Unity there is Strength," has
especial force. . . . .
THE JULY DEFICIT.
When the republican party was in
vited to step down and out, the chief
reason assigned was that the income of
the government was. too great for the
welfare of the nation and the surplus
was begetting habits of extravagance.
The monthly debt statement for Jaly
shows that the reason for putting the
affairs of the nation in the. hands of
democrats, whose. Jackaonian simplicity
would render the burdensome . taxation
of republican times unnecessary, no lon
ger exists; the increase of the national
debt tor July was only 3H,ouu,UUU, a
small matter with Jackaonian demo
crats, but a very considerable item
with- republicans. The nation has
had too much democratic economy and
redaction of taxes; we do not see any
difference in the taxes we pay (we never
paid enough to materially change the
deficit for July, 1895,) but therp is and
has been a great difference in the com
merce and industries ever since it waa
known for a certainty that the demo
cratic party was to run things.
The nation ia ready for another change
and we think the treasury department
The Chicago police have made a most
startling confession, namely, that they
have no evidence strong enough to con
vict Holmes, the man who is more
accused than any in the world just now.
When the Chicago police Bay they have
no evidence to convict an accused, the
rest of the world stands still, holds ita
breath and waits to hear from San Fran
cisco. But no euch confeseion .will ever
come from' the police department of
Golden Gate city; it will contract to
rnish testimony to convict anybody or
anything on ehort notice. It may be
the testimony, will not pan eat any more
than ia now probable in the Durrant
case, but the promise' will be made by
the department and the press will cheer
fully make public the promised testi
mony. We presume this ia all done to
scare won Id-be criminals.
A BOARD OF ' TRADE.
' A letter came to The Dalles yesterday
from an eastern city addressed to the
Board of Trade of this city, making en
quiries as to the advantages offered by
The Dalles for the establishment of a
branch factory, for the manufacture of
school supplies and furrfituro. ; The let
ter purported to come from the man
ager of such an establishment, and
stated, among other things, that the
company contemplated establishing a
branch factory on the Pacific elope to
supply its Pacific Coast -trade. The let
ter made many enquiries concerning the
price of lands, character of timbers etc.
Such letters generally rcay not amount
to much, yet might in . particular in
stances amount to a great deal if placed
in the hands of one interested, in prop
erly answering thorn. ' '. i
As it is, they usually find their way to
a waste basket and the writer no doubt
wonders at the luck of business courtesy
or enterprise of The Dallea. It would
cost -something to maintain a board of
trade, but tho cost when borne by alt
business men of the city would be incon
bring up a family. In fact there "are few
places, taking all things, into considera
tion, more desirable for a home than onr
citv. . 1
Do-You Know a Good Thing
The Prineville Review, which knows
a good thing when it sees it speaks in
these high terms of the D.-P.& A. N. Co.
"The Begnlator company appear to be
doing the main shipping business on
the Columbia this season. It is well I
tbia is the case, for more real benefit
has accrued from the establishment of
this . transportation line to- Eastern!
Oregon than from any other one entei-
WHEN YOU TASTE IT? IF SO YOU
WILL NEVCR 8E WITHOUT
V DH. HENLEY'
OELEOV OEEF
MBvlRQn
Mualer Urease.
On Monday, July 29th, two gentlemen,
Dr. Chas. Bennett and Prof. F. M. Hun
ter, of Portland, guests of Mrs. Hunter,
got off the train at MoBier. A sapper
and entertainment were given that even
ing at' her home, it being the eighteenth
birthday of Miss Hattie. ' -There were
about twenty-five present and all atten-
qtjIets and strengthens THE NERVES '
BUILDS . UP THE SYSTEM
PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD
" NATURE'S BUILOCR.ANO XOIMIO
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGH TON.
3fovra From the PI am SUIjyment.
The following bulletin received this
morntng gives important information
regarding the car of plains which left
ding report a good time and wish Miss The Dallee'July 23 and went to New
Hattie many each enjoyable event.
The population of Mosier was
creased this week by the addition of Mr.
Smith's family from Hood River. .
Miss Kate, McCace and-Miss Mary
Eilev are guests of Mrs. . Waters at
present.
I should think that the people of this
York. The report reada :
. POKTtAKD, Oregon, Aug. 5th, 1895
There was sold in New York today one
car of peach plums,. U. P. No. 31,965,
Wikescar, from The Dalles; average
average price .75 per crate. M. D. Far-
rington, O. D. Taylor, . best " pack, .85;
Amoa Koot, A. fe. Bennett, .75 to .85;
One
Carlisle,
of the Famous Historical
Town of the Country.
iona lit the feint Settlement of the
Colonies.
; Mr. J. O. Stephens, ot Stephens Booteiri.
proprietors or Carlisle Carpet House, one of
the most prominent firms In the Cumberland
Valley, wrote on Oct. a, 1892:
"I was taken sick on the 24th of Inst April
with nervous prostration, and had the daily
attendance of threo of our best physicians,
one of them vlsltinir me twlmnnrh rin. tIm
siderable, and its benefits to the city .mty wouia mce it into nana ana see ua.ance .oa to .o, wait quite ripe -and San helpless
. . . ,rr . ''.t' i tii lit mere were no more aeaa nurses ui ouiwuio mr euipping traae, vieve. I itttoi2upounas. uia not get thirty minutest
would be great. We venture the asset- . . . ,and caf w. , JnMjjM.
tion that had it not been for the board Thn hnr.n thnl. at T.mh. - n..olr nr Tha DuIIm ' Arrivprl !n l nrl;t;n I aao, 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative
. .1 . , . . I Nerrlne, Tonic and Pills. I have gained 35
unds in weight, can eat and sleep, and In
looses ou; crates o; Iruit .very ripe.
C. F. T. car No. 13,854 shipped from
Eugene by Humphrey & Segar to F. A.
Thomas & Son, Chicago, sold for .CO.
Pkabs In good demand, Bartletts
of trade, whicb formerly existed here, so ago, lies within seventy-five yards of crates from 80 to 90, botes 70 to .80
the boat company, whicb has solved for the two county roads, and any one going Chicago car, U. P. Wickea, 31,809 from
' ..1tiMx.nt liara natfl Full hatiaAl nt tl.A anful I RifltluB iwanh nlnma art! A A tirt.et O . .-1
na tne transDortation Question. Won d s" -v "" "' " ouSu. u.u.
. , , . . , . .. stench that comes frctn, the decomposi-
not have under tanen its work at . the .. . . . , r. , .
tion of such ammale. It is injurious to
time it did, and further, that the act of heath and 8jj00ld be seen to at opce.
the legislature anthorizing the construe-1 We haea snake charmer here. Frank
tion of the state Dortaee .road would not I Nunis caught two live rattlesnakes in
1 1 - i , . . . i ! ,1; t in . An nr. . .
have become a law when it did. Both n,B nano8 na Pnl lnem l,r ana Helun ,or m nu " 18 8Rle 10
sent tbem to Portland, where he received nenre on vealizing excellent prices for
$15 apiece for them. , . . . , I Bartletts,
The boya met last Saturday and or-1 Plums Prices holding firm from .80 to
ganszea a baseball club. They have. $1.00 for all but peach plams, which sell
some very good players and will have i less on account of their poor keeping
many more as soon as they . practice I qualities for reshipping. We advise all
some, . tto notify us at once relative to plum and
There is talk of the M. E, camp' meet- pear shipment.
ing beginning soon. I Italian Prunes For green shipment
Many of onr people spent Thursday, in prospects very bright ; should net grow
The Dalles seeing the sights the Wallace era from 1 to 2 cents and we advise
shows were arble to give them. . I heavy shipments of these when ready
Mrs. Althea Ireland has come home. I Dkiso Prunsb. -California, four sizes,
She has been at OyBterville, Wash., future delivery, which is rather SDeca-
Ireland) died J lative, A cts F. O. B. California, which
prices ahonld easily place our Italians,
Rustlee.
these enterprises had their origin in The
Dalles board of trade, and for some
time the boat company waa known aa
the Board of Trade Boat company.
We are now entering upon a new era
of - prosperity and we need,' more than
almost anything else, an organization
wnicn will nmte in a common purpose
the basinesa men of the citv. It
shonld be organized on a eonnd financial
basis and conducted for the' commercial
welfare of this city. Who will take the
matter in hand?
where her husband (Rev.
some time ago.
BUILDING MATERIAL GOING UP.
A strong indication of returning pros
perity ia the confidence apparent among
builders; we assume that our'own city
is no exception, and here many resi
dences' and some business houses are
building or have just been completed.
The price of nails and lumber have both
recently experienced a. sharp advance;
Portland lumber has : recently ad
vanced 25 per cent. ,
A gentleman recently from Puget
Sound reports that the lumbering in'
teres ts are again active and as a result
businejs in all . lines is reviving. The
same is true in the. lumbering 'districts
of California and Oregon. We hope it
is a permanent improvement, although
this section is a consumer and but a
very small producer of , lumber. What
ever helps the northwest helps us and
we care little from. what source th pros
perity comes.
Public mind regarding the Cascade
Locks is on such a tension that when
word came yesterday that the sheds
were on fire great uneasiness was felt.
For nineteen years the people of Eastern
Oregon have hoped and despaired and
hoped again for the completon of this
great work and now when the weary
waiting is nearly over the thought of any
is much in need of the change that ia f disasters, that would nrevent or delav
surety coming.
TELEPHONE 20 PRINEVILLE.
A telephone line trom Prineville to
The Dalles, woo Id not only be a benefit
to both towns and intermediate country,
but would be a paying investment as
well. Review.
It is coming, people of Prineville.- We
have already made a beginning by start
ing a line to Dufur. Ten davs will see it
finished and pushed on towards King
aley. . Prineville is its natural terminus
and though souTB time may elapse before
we can talk to Crook's county seat, yet
the same spirit that conceived and sup
ported the boat line and that has fought
for the completion of the locks these
many years will see to it that Prineville
the long looked-for event fills our minds
with dread. The accident yesterday was
trivial, but we are tftankfui it was no
more. When the dav' comes that the
first boat passes from The Dalles to Port
land sucha shoot will arise from over
Eastern Oregon that will disturb the
sleepers in Heaven.
Saturday afternoon Sprague, Wash.,
suffered a disaster like the one which
destroyed the larger portion- of The
Dalles, on Sept. 2, 1891; both, fires
started in the middle of the day and
burned so fiercely that no fighting by a
fire, department waa of any avail. It is
the season of the year when a like catas
trophe may occur to any city, and the
Mtrn'mi 'nMn3An .U.IJ V.n V. 1 V
will hDVAlAlanhnnamiinmnniMMfMi lth J
the ontside world. . I . r
A JOKE.
The latest from the 6eatof the
dian war" is that the settlers in
'In-
the
in Ber
ing that the tire apparatus is in perfect
condition, and by the citizens that no
debris is left exposed to sparks. - An
ounce of prevention in this respect is
worth tons of cure. '.' "
The safe arrival in San Francisco of
too uoiumoia river log raft, marks an
era in ocean transportation. Similar
attemps have been repeatedly tried on
the Atlantic and Pacific.bat the general
result has been failure. and a deep pre-
udice on the part of - navigators has
grown against future attempts. The
danger to ocean commerce from the
breaking of the raft is very, great and
sailors look askance at more ventures of
the same sort. The anccessfal ending of
this latest attempt may counteract any
snch feeling and stimulate - interest in
log raft navigation. .The item, of
freight charges will be a not unimportant
inducement as the saving in the present
instance, will amount to nearly several
thousand dollars.
The Joint Meeting;.
The Columbia, Jackson and Mt. Hood
Hose companies held a joint meeting in
the city ball last evening. The' atten
dance was large and great interest
shown in the subjects brought before the.
meeting. Although the contest in the
election for chief and assistant which
had just closed had been very warm, all
feelings of rivalry was quickly laid aside
and everyone was desirous of working in
harmony. President Maier - appointed
a committee consisting of E. C. .Peaee,
Judd Fish, Henry Clough and Chas.
Laoer to 'ascertain from the Revere
Rubber Co., what their lowest figureson
the racing cart would be and if it would
be shipped to The Dalles subject, to in
spection. A finance committee was . ap
pointed to make arrangements for the
collection of the money.. It seemed to
be the general impression that any' defi
nite action each as voting the money
should be deferred till word would be
received from, the rubber company.
After' some .informal discussion the
meeting adjourned. The Jackson com
pany will meet tonight and the Cqluui'
bia Thursday night at which meetings
further action will be taken.
pou
fact, feel as well as I ever did.. I felt tho good
eiiecia oi your remedies inside or to hours."
8EV&NTEES MOUTHS LATKK.
Mr. Ptephens writes ajain under date of
March 14. tm.
After my great recovery, as I wrote yon be
fore, scores of people stopped me on tha
streets, came to see 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 your remedies
and am only too glad to horald their praises.
ThA wife of f& nmfpunp in miAnfitnpML
fVes called to thank me for tellinir her about
your Nervine, the had been a sufferer from
Insomnia, weaknesses, etc.. for veami nhn
said she had felt the benefits at once. The
President of the same college, also thanked
me for the benetlt he had received from using;
your Nervine at my suggestion. I tell yoa
It's a pleasure to recommend your remedies
X ours truly,
.. .J. a STEPHENS.
Dr. MIIaa Nervine is sold on a DosItlTB
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell rtot M, 8 bottles forSS, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
tv the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, lad-
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
40s to 50s 3 cents, 50a to 60a 7 cts. , Re
ports from Bosnia and Servia indicate
small crops, though California now
I promises good crop. , At a jconserva
'tive ' estimate,' good uniform dried I In tDe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Italians Should bring cts, F. O. B., I j0hn Broufe and Bngh McCrhm, partners doing
Dullness unaer tne nrm name ana styu oi
broufe McCrum, plaintifls,
vs. - . '.
R.G.C otter, s sdminis'erof the estate of A. K.
j5onxey, aeeeasea; me estate of A. K. itouzy,
deeeasid, and Mart Bonzey, defendants.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale is
sued out of the ircuit Court of the State of '
this year. If the growers will not cat
ander. ' .
Pobtland. Local market, .. apples,
plums, market glutted ; peaches 35cts to
40- cts. Tomatoes 85 cents per box.
.Watermelons $1.50 to $2.25: cantaloupes Oregon, for Wasco county, on the 19rh day of
.. . ' I July, 1895, upon a judgment and decree of snld
ex.cn, pubaioeB tv to oj
1. O. O.
TO PUT ON
needed flesh, no mat-'
ter how you've lost
it, take Dr. Pierce's
At the regular meeting of The Dalles
Lodge No 2, 1. O. G. T. on Saturday
evening, Aug. 3, the following officers
were duly installed by Dinsmore Parish,
L, D:, ' ... ' . ..
C. 0. Banker. C. T. ; Grace Parish, V.
T. ; J. E. Barnett, Sec. ; Jem ie Russell,
A. Sec; Nellie Sylvester, F. Sec. ; Geo.
Campbell, Treas.; Mrs. A. TJhlricb,
Chap. ; W. D. Harper, P, C. T.; Mrs.. J.
E. .Barnett, S. J. T. ; A. S. Barzee, M. :
Vesta Bolton, D. M. ; Will Nichols, G. :
jonn AOKins een. rne lodge is in a
prosperous condition and any one wish
ing to aid ia temperance work .will be
gladly welcomed by the members.
members of the order cordially invited,
to visit at every opportunity. .
i
. University of Oreg-oa.
court of date May 2)th, 1894, rendered in favor of
Ihe above named plaliitliand ags nst thesbove
named defendants lor the sums hereinafter '
set forth, whicn decree imnnE other things 01-
dered the sale of the lands hereinafter . escribed
to sa isfy said sums, I did levy unnn. and will
sell on Wconei-day, the 28th dnv of August. lt)9f.
at the court house door in Dalles City, in asfd
ouuiy and state, at the hour of 10 o'clock Ay M.
of said day, at public auction to the highest
Diaacr lor cun in nana. Minject to reuemption,
all the following described land and premises,
to-wit: That certain lt. piece of parcel of land
on the north side of Main street, between Union
and Court streets, 21 feet more or lets front on
Main street, ana 100 feet In aenth. also lncludtntr
the alley and better 'known ns the "Snow Klake
Haloon," being a f i actional part of lot 6 in block
2 according to the Commissioners' plt of Dulles
City proper, in Wasco county. State of imgon,
together with all and sinKUlar the tenements,
hereditaments' and appurtenances' thereto be
longing or iu anywise appertaining, to satisfy
the sum of four hundred ninety-five and 75 lou
dollars, with interest thereon ouTrom May 29th,
at tne rate oi ten per cent, per annum, ana
the further mm of fifty dollars as attorney fees,
and the further sum of eighteen and (iu-lUOaollors
costs of suit, and acciulng costs, herein.
Daiea, tnis 24ta aay oi July, lyj. ' . .
T. J. DRIVER.
Jy24-5t . Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon;
Sheriff's Sale:
J?jnk 'Wn. offers free tuition toi
VJ wonders. By restor- while for' board, including
Messrs. Crawford & Hyde, the attor
neys recently rendered somewhat fam
ous by the newspaper trial of the
Schmidt case bare been beard from,
There appears to be two sides to this,
like most other cases, and Senator Dolph
comes ont of the newspaper controversy,
which he saw fit to institute, about as
he came out of the trial of the case be
fore the courts at the small end of the
horn. .Mr. Crawford's history of the
case puts the matter in a very different
light from that in which it appeared to
everybody before his statement.
strong,
ing so
General. Coppinger has wired the war
department that the Indian trouble is
over; and there has been no massacre,
no battle and no Indians seen. There
have been a whole lot of reports. The
next time the settlers in Jackson's Hole
cry Indian I they will be left in the hole,
or should be.
The Dalles has a population variously
estimated from 3000 to 4000; it has five
public school buildings, besides one
large private school; it has eight
churches, besides the Salvation Army
organization; thereare 'few communities
that, are better supplied with the facili
ties which, make a community a safe and
desirable place in which to reside and
x j . i. a . ......
uui umi
I tion of the deranged
organs and functions.
. it builds the flesh up
. to a sate ana ncaitay
standard promptly,
pleasantly ana nat
urally. The -weak,
emaciated, thin. Dale
and ounv are made
plump, round and rosy. ' Noth
effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
it rouses every organ ot the body to ac
tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is at fault A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. ' Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. ur. fierce s ooiaen meaicai
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig
orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves tret the
rich blood they require.
Spent Hundreds of Dollars with na Benefit.
M. T. Colemak of .77 Sarsrent St.. Roxburr.
juass.j writes : -- ailct
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un
told agony for at least 18
months, I am more than
pleased to say that after
using or. pierce s Golden
Aicaicai isrovcry now
'Pleasant Pellets' for one
month, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this I do not know.
thank God, what even a
slight headache is. I paid
n doctor on T rem ont St..
TtoRton. in one dav i for '
his, advice only,) the sum
mniirine and dervved no M- J- COMMAS, ESQ.
benefit. I got more relief in me tour from your
mwlii-tiiM. as far as mv stomach was concerned.
than from all the other medicine 1 used.
If anv person who reads this is suffering from '
dvsoensia or constipation and will use your
medicine as I have done, he will never
This institution, located at Eugene,
all students,
luding heat . and
light, a charge of bat $2.60 per week Is
made. This university offers two bac
calaureate degrees, viz: Bachelor ot
Science, and Bachelor of Letters. ,The
following shorter courses are also offered :
An English course, an advanced coarse
for graduates of normal schools, a three
years coarse in civil engineering, a two
years' coarse in physical education.
: 7
Guardian's Sale.
R-VX-fciadIV'-
a."
tTtmrlanlMM nnd Xettrnlain cured bv Dp.
JULES' PAIN P1IX3. ' One cent a dose." .
Notice is hereby eiven that the undersigned
has been appointed, by order of the County
Court of the State of Oreon for Waco County,
uaroian of tne property ana person oi jan es
IcGabm.a veivon incapable of managing bis
own affairs. .All persons having claims against
said James McGahau will prenent them to me at
tneomce of Huntington &s wiison, rne uaues,
Oreg.io, with proper proof there, f, within Kill
mouths from the date of this notice. ;
Dated July 22, 1695.
jull'4-5ws. . ' . J. A. GULUFORD.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TjABD Omcx, The Dalles, Or., J
- ' July"15.195. I
Notice Is hereby given that the foliowing-
namea seuier nas men nonce ot nis intenuon to
make final proof ia support of his claim and that
saia prooi win oe muae Deiore tne register ana
receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, -on August 29,
1685, viz: . , . -"
Caleb K. mil.
Hd. E. No. 3090, for the NVVJf, Sec. 34, Tp. 1 N,
S3, lj a.,.. M. ,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz; C. it. Mill, T. Ii. Gray, J. Bhcrrill
ana u. HhcrrlU, all of The uaues, r. ' '
Jul-16 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
' ' y . LOSt. . ' ' ' '
Onerednow.brsnded rK on right id.F. 8. oil
rieht bin: two s ita in each ear A reasonable re
ward will be given for delivery or Information
as to her whereabouts,
mayll J- ti- KELLY.
Vain has no show with Dr. Miles' Pain Pllla,
Notice is hereby given that under and . by
virtue of an execution and order of sale
Issued outof the Circuit Court of the 8 ate of
Oregon for Wasco county, upon a judgment,
and decree made, and entered in said Court on
the 12 h day of December. in a cause therein
pending wherein Italics City was plaintiff and
Geo! kG Watkins and Maud Watkins were de
fendants, and to me directed and commanding
I me to sell in the manner provided by law all the
premises hereinafter described or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy the Judg
ment of said plaintiff against sai'l defendants,
to-wit; The sum of 11(aS. with intetest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent per annum from
said 12th day of December, 1894, and the further
sum of Sou as attorneys' fees and the further sum
of 35.75ss costs and disburs-ments, I will on
riaturaav, tne lutn aay oi August, If'Jo, at the
tour of 1 o'clock p. m. ot said day, at the court
house d or in l allea City, ifi Wasco Countv.
(state oi uregon, sen at pumic auction. CO tne
highest bidder for eash in hand all the laudh and
premises named and described iu said execution
and order of aaleartd described aa follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of lot four,
In block four in Blgelow's Bluff adlltion to
Dalles City; thence northerly, extending the
west line of said lot four, twenty feet; thence
westerly, and at rlijht angles with the line last
mentioned to the west line of the tract first
above desciibed; thence southerly ana along the
west line of said first described tract, to the
southwest corner thereof ; thence easterly aio"g
the sonth line of said first described tract, to the
northwest coiner -f ssid lot four, the place of
beginning.' Also lot numberour In block nnm
ber four In Bicelow'a Bluff addition to Dalles
Citv, Oregon, which said lot adjoins and abuts
said laud first above described on the south and '
extend clear, through to Clay street on the
south. Also fractional lot number one in block
number three in Blgelow's Bluh addition to
Dalles Citv: together with the tenement, here- ' '
ditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong- .
lug or many wise apnerisimng, saia lanai ana
premises all i ing and being In Wasco county,
Oregon. :
Dalies City, Oregon, July 9, 1895. .
i'. J. DRIVER,
110. ' Sheriff of Wasco County, Or. ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
' Laxto Office, The Dal!es, Or., I
. July 1, 189S. , (
Notice is herebv iriven that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final Ttroof in sunnnrt ' tf him
claim, and that ssid proof will be made before
the register and receiver at The Dalles. Or., on
August la, 189A, vis.: ,
George W. Fllgg,
and KK, fee. 14, Tp. 18, R 13 K, W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence npon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz. : . M. llarrlman, Henry Simons,
L. Rice, W. . Campbell. Kndersby, Or.
Juiyz jab. r. UOOKE, Register..