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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WENEDSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
TUt UALI.lt!)
.Entered at the postoffice at The Dalits, Oregon.
. as secona-ciass mui m&iier. -
STATE OFFICIALS.
Ktv.rrs, it is the like mailing of public
documents agricultural and patent
office reports to merchants and profes-
iikkuon sional men. It is safe to say tnat not
one-half the seeds sent out by congress
A J AIL, .FOR WOMEN 'NEEDED.
There is argent need in this city for a
jail exclusively for women. The only
excuse for the existence of p. jail is that
men and the mails are hardened with it is a necessary means of preventing the
them every year-r-every reach the soil, violation of law restraining, punishing
Nearlv all the public reports are con- and reforming violators of the law.
ajvemoi......: :..w. p.-Lord gigned to the fare or the old paner-bnyer. mere nave oeen recenuy several
TXnrTr0".:::::::::::::: The whole system, was inaugurated sions in the county and city for the ar
npt.of Public instruction ... M.irwiu . .. ,-. f nahlin(r ftnnorfipsmen jest and incarceration of women. There
Attorney-General v. n. jaiemmi i - i i i .
. . un-'onuc i to natter voters, ine expeuoo ti m lijuiouuui .. ...
MvH- Mih!nu11 i. i. w n.M..IOo or,,) nrhinh tn nlarn therrf. and the officers
H. nermann i guverniueub ixiubv ijo vwow.w.wf Mu . , i '
W. B. Ellis I i i.o uaanlf I urn nhmneMaA tn nlane them under lock
Yy. H. Leed I 11 coogreeBnieu uuiy v.w r i - - -
in the way of vote-getting, is extremely ana Key in me commou ju, o
small. If. some plan could be devised have only , the society .of the men ac-
to cuaed of crime; not a desirable class for
Senators......
Congressmen.
State Printer.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Conntv Jndore. ...Geo. C. Blakelej
Sheriff. T. J. Drivei
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Micheii
. . (Frank Kinrald
Commissioners JA B Blowers
Assessor .....F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor : .E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy bbeiiev
Coroner W. H. Butte
SUNDAY CLOSING.
annoyance.
The closing of the saloons and bar
rooms yesterday was complete, so far as
the front doors were concerned, and
in one respect, at least. The Dalles
reeembled New York. The nrattei
caused much diecnseion, and opinion
seemed to be considerably divided as to
the wisdom of a Sunday closing law
There was, however, a very general
opinion among those who neither own
or regularly patronize bar rooms, thai
the law should be enforced bo Ion? as it
stands as a law.
As The Chkokicle has heretofore
- nrged, there is nothing so conducive to
contempt of the law as the retention ot
one which is enforced, if enforced al
all, at the caprice nf police officers.
Officers exercising police functions are
appointed and sworn, tiot to legislate for
the community, but to enforce the law
as enacted by the legislative power. Il
is an extremely dangerous power to give
to police officers. To enforce the law i
not at their discretion ; and yet that if
exactly the power which is assumed by
police officers in most cities, and is left
in their hands through the indifference,
of citizens. There is no reason why the
law, as it stands, should not be enforced
in The Dalles. If it is a law which a
majority of the people do not wish, and
the question is one of policy only, it
should be repealed. This is- a country
in which the majority rules, and we
sbonld assume that a law once enacted
is the w ill of the majority until it is re
pealed. If the . majority will not enact
or maintain laws which are for the gen
eral or moral welfare of the community,
then there is work for the educator, and
when the educator has accomplished his
work the beneficial law will follow. The
liquor traffic is a peculiar one, requiring,
according to the consensus of opinion of
moet communities, cities and Btates, to
be restrained and regulated by law.
We have laws regulating it, and until
they are repealed they should be en
forced, and those whose business it is to
enforce them have no business to ques
tion anyone whether the law should be
enforced or not; it is their duty to per
form the duties of their offices. We
heartily commend the officers, who ever
'they may be, that have in this city
taken up the work. Mr. Theodore
which would reauire ', congressmen
pay the OBt of printing the so-called men to associate with, and often not
speeches, with wntcn iney nooa ine utroui outmw:o wi
r-niintrv everv vear. anotner item ot ex- xno wuiuon wuu arc nnwi uj
pense would be cut off, and the country be wormy ot gooa society, out me pre
would be as well off. It Is certain the sumption is that they are as good as any
postmasters would be relieved of a great There Is no reason why innocent women,
as well as innocent men. may not ue
I arrested and kept in jail. Anyway hu
Some gentlemen from Goldendale, who manity and decency demands that the
are in the city, speak in enthusiastic unfortunate women, who must be kept
terms of the new railroad now building in jail, should have apartments separate
to Lyle the work being .pnshed from from men. The demand is imperative
Lj le up the canyon. It is claimed that in the case of decent women, and possi-
the road bas sufficient backing to build blv more so in the case of immoral
it without any trouble, and if such be women.
the case, its completion will he an early We understand that, the county jail
result. Whether or not the road will now contains ft female prisoner, and yes
pay after it is built, is a matter of ques- terday an insane woman was placed in
Stater who are better qualified for the
position, and who wonld bring to. the
office so many talents, natural and ac
quired, as Mr. Coudert. ' To people who
look only-to a man's qualifications for
the office, the appointment wonld be
very acceptable; but to a larg number
of people who may think that Mr, Cleve
land is influenced in bis administration
by the Roman church, the appointment
would be indicative that it was dictated
by the alleged power behind the throne.
Mr. Coudert is a Catholic.
Newspaper discussion of the Durrant
trial is tiresome. The press dispatches
now say that if he is freed it will be
by proving his innocence and not by
technicalities. This will be a disap
pointment to the ' newspapers of San
Francisco, because they will then have
no excuse for sensational abuse of the
court and jury after the trial.- We won
der when the law was changed so that
accused persons are required to prove
their innocence. - It. used to require the
accusers to prove guilt, and presumed
the innocence of tho defendant until his
guilt was proved beyond a reasonable
doubt.
tion. " During the wheat season the
trains will be heavily loaded, but there
will be many months in the year when
business will be very light. . It tas.es
more than one community even if it be
as large and fertile as the Klickitat val
;ey to support a railroad, and we douot
if tho investors ever realize on their
capital. Good roads would be a better
investment than a railroad, when it is
not sure there will be traffic enough to
make it pay.
the city jail.
PORTLAND'S GROWTH.
The Eegulator line thus far Las had
no cessation in its business since it be
gan running in the early spring. It
used to be eaid that boats would be un
able to reach the Cascade canal for a
month or six weeks during each year;
but this is shown to be a mistake. Next
season will bring a fleet of boats, and
steamboating will be more lively than
at any time since the cava before the
railroad. .But the citizens'; line will
have to take' the lead, having made
itself popular, and having done a splen
did service to the country along the
river.
Wheat is selling in this market at 45
cents, and in Portland at 48. There
was a time, not long ago, when the dif
ference was very much greater. With
the completion of the canal at the Cas
cades the difference will be decreased
about one-half; then The Dalles will be,
by long odds, the best wheat market in
Oregon outside of Portland. The plac
ing of a line of boats on the upper river,
and the building of a portage about the
dalles, will aid the country east of here
as much as the state portage and boat
line have heretofore aided ns. We hope
this will soon be the situation.
Portland is enioying a building boom,
and everything points to the rapid
growth and marked improvement of
this, the handsomest city in the North
west. Nothing better indicates the
prosperity of the country tributary to a
city than the growth of the city. Port
land is a splendid city ; it has a grand
country to support it, and when the
Columbia is opened to commerce, its
tributary territory will be so largely in
creased as to surprise even the big ex
pectations of Portland. -
Thb Chronicle believes , that, the
growth and prosperity of Portland is for
the welfare of the state; that its pros
perity is the prosperity of the entire
state. We hope to see Portland a city'
of double i(s present size and commerce.
Then The Dalles, like every other city
in the state, will be of greater import
ance than now ; eyery farm in the state
will be of greater value, and the many
intellectual advantages which come to
great cities will come, in a greater or
less degree, to the entire state.
Dr. Grant is organizing an excursion
for the Yellowstone park, to view the
grandeur of America's grandest scenery.
One Edward McCormack of Portland is
also organizing an excursion, but bis
party will go to Texas -to watch two
muscular men pound each other. Porc
landers are not to be deprived of the
blessings of this world, even though
they do come a little high. To save
expenses Dr. Grant and McCortnick
should unite and take in both attrac
tions on the same trip. .; Dr. Grant's
party will be composed largely of Bap
tists, and there will be nothing very dry
about the other crowd.
Do You Know a Good Thing
WHEN YOU TASTE IT? IF SO YOU
WILL NEVCR 8E WITHOUT
...... it .
QUIETS AND STRENGTHENS THE NERVES'
BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM
PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD
NATURE'S BUILDER AND TONIO
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.
The city council has done a commend
able act in ordering certain sidewalks
throughout the city repaired. A city is
Rosevelt's example ie a most excellent iuded by its outward looks, as people
are by their clothes, and too much pains
cannot be taken in always appearing in
oest attire, borne ot our sidewalks are
one to follow.
THE CHAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT.
No educational movement in recent
years has reached the wide celebrity
and success that the Chautauqua move
ment has attained. Begun on a small
Vale, with no intention of passing be
yond the local limits of a small circle,
its influence has pervaded the intellect
ual life of the world. The need of this
work was strongly impressed upon Dr.
Vincent, and with Lewis' Miller of
Akron, Ohio, as joint originator, the
plan was ' made public August, 1878.
,Dr. Vincent believed thoroughly in its
power to uplift and enrich multitudes of
men and women, aud be presented it in
an address which powerfully moved and
astonished his audience. His plan
seemed so clear and practical as he ex
plained it, that people, who for years
had accepted with dull resignation the
narrow limits of their intellectual lives,
. were startled into recognizing that it
bad been their own inaction that had
"been binding them, and that after all
the world of knowledge and thought
: might be for thm.
This address, in its leveling effect, is
Bpoken of as amusing, as well as pa
thetic. Young and old, college-bred
and untrained, rich and poor, busy and
idle, joined the circle with one accord,
- seeming to comprehend that the pursuit
of knowledge and culture is independent
of a'l conditions. Seventeen years suc
cessful work have proven that whatever
defects were embodied in this system,
time and effort can remedy; and it is
already well proven that for those who
are ' too old, too poor, or too busy to go
to school, matnre life and old age can be
turned into youth ; .'shop, railway car,
kitchen or forest, can be turned into a
school, and 1ifn marla ft. rinhpr nnrl mn
beautiful. thing.
in a deplorable condition, and strangers
coming to town receive a bad impres
sion of the place. Aside from the dan
gerous "features connected with
streets and walks, the demands of grow
ing civilization require they be pat in
good repair.
It now seems improbable that Port
land will have a mechanics fair this fall.
The city will be the loser, but the state
outside of Portland will be the better
off. The last fairs in Portland were
fakes, and the people of the state would
have attic continence in the one pro
posed. So perhaps it will be better all
around for the matter to so bv the
board.
The political situation in Maryland
this year causes much interest from
people in other states, who are closely
watching every straw that tells which
way the wind will blow in 1896. The
prospects for republican success in the
state where Gorman rules seem flatter
ing. There is great dissatisfaction in
the rank and file of the democratic party
over the way in which Senator Gorman
and his tricky lieutenant, Basin, cap
tured the convention; and unless the
oily wavs of the smooth-faced senator
wilf be able to soften the ruffled feelings,
many democrats will remain away from
the polls, or support the republican
nominees. At the last election the
party of protection made great gains all'
over the state, and most noticeably in
the elections for congressmen. Mary
land baa made great progress in manu
factnriiig in late years, and before the
change of '92 many enterprises that
called for investment pf capital and the
h A employment of a large number of em
pioyes were started. Many oi mem are
still straggling, awaiting the dawn of
republican morning. Disgust of Gor
maniem, and a desire for the benefits of
the protective policy, give the republl
cans bright hopes of success.
Through all the years of transporta
tion bondage The Dalles has struggled
nobly for existence. It paid annually
thousands of dollars to enrich the coffers
of a single raiiroad company. In the
time of financial stringency this city
suffered with the rest, but held her own
and made a steady rate of progress.
Fire,' flood, and the democratic party
could not keep os down. A brighter
day dawned with the inception of the
boat line, and with the completion of
the locks a new era of prosperity , will
begin. v '
Martin, the Utile eon of Mr. T. Brown
hill, died at the residence of bis uncle.
Mr. Charles Hnywofl, on Juniper Flat,
July Slst. The little boys mother had
died when he was quite young and he
was taken into the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Hay word, who tender'y cared for
him till death came and took him for its
own. The funeral took i lace at Wamic.
Aug. 1st. Mrs. Anna Chamberlain, a
member of . the Advent church read
from the "Book of God" and spoke
words of comfort to the bereaved ones.
The sorrowing father and relatives have
heart felt sympathy of the many friends.
A FttlENO.
-
Tiiere is more Catarrh iu this section
of the country than all other diseases
put ' together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For . a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
nally iu doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars aud tes
tiuionials. Address.
F. J. CH ENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c
AdTCrtlnect Letter.
Chicago and San Francisco are not
alone in furnishing sensations. Pendle
ton comes to the front with a tale that
chills the blood as do the worst recitals
of Holmes or Durrant. Some peculiar
features connected with the fire of
Wednesday have set the officers work
incr. and nines have been discovered
me reports irom an quarters indicate whjeh iead to the bei;ef n,.t foul mnr.
that wherevercrops were well put in.the der hM been done, and the torch ap
yield is abundant, and that poorly-pre- piied to hide the deed. If such be the
pared land, over-worked land, and vol
unteer crops yield nothing, dr next to
nothing. Oregon is generally so fruit
ful that farmers become careless and
expect much in return for little. It is
much more profitable to farm less and
farm well, and ' when this rule is persistently-followed,
failure will be rare.
CONGRESSIONAL SEEDS.
The New York Evening Post com
mends the action of Secretary Morton
in stopping the free distribution of seeds
by congressmen ; and in this we heart
ily concur. If there ever was a greater
farce than the indiscriminate mailing of
packages of seeds by the nation's law-
case, and there is a ebadow of possibil
ity of convicting the inhuman scoun
drels, we hope no stone will be left un
turned to accomplish such a result.
Murder is bad enough, when viewed in
any light, but when the. crime of setting
fire to a hotel, full of people, is added,
causing the death of some, and placing
in jeopardy the lives of others, words
fail to describe such a devilish heart.
From the accounts published, there
seems some hope of finding the guilty
parties. ' '
it seems to us Christians far more
atrocious for the heathen Chinamen to
murder Christians in China than it did
when our Christian nation - suffered
heathen Chinamen to be massacred in
the United States. But, in 'view of all Mr. Kincaid has said that the state
the circumstances, the excess of atrocity will pay the costs in the case brought to
is against us. We sincerely hope test the constitutionality of the railroad
heathen China will be more prompt commission law, and the legislature will
and vigorous in punishing the murder- be called upon to pay his attorneys,
era than we were. The state furnishes Mr. Klncaid an at
tnrnflv. Thnfc flt.tnrnAV nHvlfHul nnomat
It is not often at this season of the the case, and the wise secretarv of stole
year that the county jail is so filled, j: th H.v nf th
Klickitat connty is doing the sensible
thing in respect to its indebtedness
putting its hands into its pockets and
paying it. The world has great confi
dence in the man or mnnicipalitv that
takes hold of a bad financial situation
and clears it up by paying ont. With
its great fertility, and the promising out
look for good prices, there is every rea- Thomas, Hugh
son to believe that Klickitat county will
soon re-establish her credit.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the" postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Aug. 9, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Carolau, Patrick
Dickinson, Geo
Hutton, Pearl
Kennedy, Geo
Nicola,'l O '
Rice, Oscar
Winning, Louisa (6)
A. Cbosbkn, P. M.
Possibilities
For flaking; a Fortune Lost!
REGAINED.
-x nere are many people who upend the Inst
balf of their lires weighted down nnderths
burden of disease. With 111 health, life draws
so; opportunities for travel and pleasure are
lust; possibilities (or maltlnir. a fortune la
business are thrown away. Tbcy stand pas
sively by and see others, witbno better nat
ural abilities or advantages, carry off the
Srizes in life, having won them because they ,,
led for them.
Half of success In life. Is tn daring to try.
Are yon a little nervous?
Nervousness is prostrating and' Is followed
by sleeplessness, exhaustion, hysteria, men
tal depression.
Nervous prostration Is followed by nervous
debility, nervous debility loft alone, soon bo
comes paresis, noftenlnft of the brain) a com
plete ureamnit aown oi uie system.
Insanity, and death.
There are troubles In life, enough to bur
den us down, that are unavotdublo: without
disease; especially, when a little care, a litUe
medicine, and you are rid of it.
Vt., under date of Aprlllj, 1894, writes;
"Dr. Miles' Nervine Is a wonderful medi
cine, my wife has taken It after having La-
Grippe and it has helped her very much when
everything else had failed."
Mrs. Anna Feuser. wife ofthe proprietor of
the North Side Brush Works, S38 Srd bk, Mil
waukee, Wis., writes. May 3, lrW:
"I had been suffering for years from head
aches, neuralgia, sleeplessness and a general
nervous prostration, unfitting me for social
i i i j .i . . : . i .. . . i
completely prostrated with pain. I tried
several physicians and many remedies, but
received no benefit until I used lr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine, when I found almost Im
mediate relief and In a brief time bave be
come quite my former self. I bave since rec-
ommenuea tne nervine to otners wno nave
used It with the same good results."
T)r. M!1m Nni-vtnA in wtM mi vmKftlv
guarantee that the first bottle will DenefiU
All druggists sell Itattl.S bottles forSS.or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind. -
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BuBchkeeAmelia
Dietter, John
Goeddertz, Albert
Jackson; T VV
Morgan, Win
Nrff, L.
Of the six counties which stood high.
est in the census reports, agriculturally
speaking, three were from the southeast
corner of Pennsylvania, one-from New
York, one from Massachusetts, and one
from California. The old Keystone still
leads.
Mosler Breeaes.
Although there still remain several
months before the convening of court,
there are some sis' or eight prisoners
awaiting trial. None of these are seri
ous offenders, and if something could
happen by which the whole lot would
skip the country, the county would be
the gainer, and very little harm done
anyone. ;
Tr. MflMNmirR Pr.AarKRin-nm rtti'i:kti.
11SM. WEAK BACKS. At arugglsta. only 25a,
general, and hired bis own lawyer. He
ought to pay the costs and attorney's fees
out of his salary, not out of the fees
which he collects and pnts in his pocket.
. The prees dispatches of yesterday in
dicated that the supreme justiceship,
made vacant by the death of Jndge
Jackson, has been, or . would ie, ten
dered Frederick R. Coudert of New
York. There are few men in the United I Snipea-Kinersly Drug Co,
E. W. Phillips has gone to Portland to
work, and his wife will follow soon.
Miss Etta Phillips is visiting friends
in Hood Eiver.
The Methodist campmeeting has fallen
through, so I hear.
Eev. Gregory preached his farewell!
sermons at the schoolhouse Sunday.
The state organizer picked the wrong I
day (Sunday) for his lecture here. -
The boys of Mosler and the surround
ing neighborhood had a good time play
ing baseball Saturday afternoon. They
played for three hours. They bave a I
good ground to play on, located north
ot the depot, and partly surrounded by
willows. Spectators cm come and sit
in the shade and enjoy themselves
watching the game. Mosier has a prom
ising nine, of as good material as there I
is anywhere. After the game a meeting
was held, and the following officers were I
elected : J. , M. Carroll, captain ; Lee I
Hunter, . secretary and treasurer.
Cvclone was chosen for the name. The
boys will play Saturday week, and
everybody is invited.
'Rustler.
Mr. C. G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, Cal., says:
I have nsed Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for ' lameness and slight wounds.
Lameness usually results from a sprain,
or other injury, or from rheumatism, for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es
pecially intended and unequalled. It I
affords almost immediate relief and in a
short time effects a ' permanent cure.
For sale by Blakeley 4 Houghton Drug
gist. .
Stray Notice.
Came to my place August 3, 1895, a
City of Mexico Shaken.
City of Mexico, Aug. 12. A sharp
earthquake shock was experienced at 8
this morning, and a second shock of
considerable severity at 10. -
AT HIS WITS' END
Father Tells How His Baby
'Suffered from
Eczema. . ' .
IN ITS WORST FORM
Grew Won Under Treatment of Best
Physicians. Tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Great Change In Five Days. To-day .
Entirely Cared, With Hies Bead,
of 11 air. X.lTely and Hearty. .
1
I had a baby that had Eczema In Its worst
xonn. a naa one oi we nest pnysicians In
the city attending her, but she continued to
pet worse an rae time unuer nis treatment.
He finally admitted that he was at his wits'
nd. . I thi
a
I then got CimcoBi Remedies, and In
aay nouce-t gras change in ner con-
fm
Httlui fit, nt,,im,Ail tn lniv -!-- I . -.
andto-tfay U ntirtly currft lux nice head oi
In the CIren't Court of the Bute of Oregon, for
nasco uoanit :
John B route and Hugh McCrnm, partners doing
Dumnoa under ttia nrm name ana styl o
Broule & McCrum, plaintifls,
vs. ' .
B. O. C o-ter, sdminis'erof the estate of A. K.
Bonzey, decee I ; the estate nf A. boui.y,
deueasid, and Marc Homey, defendauts.
Bv virtue of an execution and order of sale Is
sued nut ot the lrcuic Court of the Bute tf
Oregon, for Wasco county, on the 19'h day of
July, lH0.r, upo i a judgni-nt and dvciee of said
court of date May tth, 1K94. rendered in favor of .
he above named plaiutin'xand sgs nil th above
namot defendants ior the sums hereinafter .
et forth, wbicn denree amonar other thinn or
dered the snle of the lands hereinafter, escribed '
to 8a Isfy said sums. I d d levy upon, and will
nu Wc. ne.duv. the 28th dav of Auuimt. lhStt.
at the court house door in Dalleo City, in Mid.
oumy and stute. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, st public auction to Ibe highest
bidder for cah in hand, mbtecc to redemption,
all the following descilbwl land and premises,
to-wit: Thatcertuiu l' t. niueof narcei of land ,
on the north side of Main street, between Union
and Court streets, 21 feet mre or leu fronton
Main street, and 100 feet In depth, also including
the alley and better known as the "Snow Klake1
Ksloon, being a fia' tioniil rart of lot 6 in block ...
2 according to the Commission.-rs' pl-t uf Dalle
City proper. In Wasco county, Slate of r.gou,
tttether with all and ltiKulnr the tenements,
hereditaments' and appurteiiHnres thereto be
longing or in auvwtoe appertaining, to satisfy:
the sum of four hundred iilnetv-five and 75 100"
dollars, with 1'iterest thereon on from Muy2tb, ,
18M. at the rate of ten ner cent, tier annum, and
the further hum of fifty dollars as attorney fees. -'.
and the further sum of eighteen and 60-100 dollars
I costs of suit, snd aeoiulng post, heieln.
natea, una zna asy ot July, iro.
T. J. DRIVER.
Jy24-5t ' Sheriff of Wasco Coun: I.Oregon. ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lamp Omci, The Dal!c, Or.,
July 1, 1895. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named settler fass filed notice of his intention ,
to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on
AugUhLld, 1896, viz.:
George W. Fllgg, '
Hd. E., No. S138, for the KEtf, NW, NK, NEJi
and m, KH., bee. 14, Tp. 1 8, K 13 E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to Drove bis
continuous residence upon, snd cultivation of.
saia land, viz.: a. . iiarnman, nenry Mmous,
L. KiCf, W. E. Campbell. Knriersby, Or.
Julyz J ao. r. nuuKB,, Keglater.
hair, and is lively and hearty. 1 can fully
reoommend them as being the best medicines
for the cure of this disease. I spent con
siderable money for drug and doctor's bills,
which was useless in this case, for I tbink
if your remedies don't cure, nothing will. I
am telling every ono that I see suffering,
about Cuticura Remedies, and can cheer
fully recommend them to those In need of
them.
J. B. JACOBS, 2031 TViitlns Ave, Ba!fc,Md. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
warm baths with CrnpntA Sor, frcntle
am'uuaiiuusoi imt?i7RA(oinLmeuE;iDA great
Skin Cure exterunliv, and mild doses of
Cutiouba Resolvent (blood purifier) intcr-
uany, uio&use me uioou ana skiii oi every
eruption, impurity, and disease, when tho
dosi pnrsicians and nospitais ran. -roe cares
daily effected by them are simply wonderful.
They are beyond all doubt tbe greatest shin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of
modem times.
Bold throuubont tho world. Pottbb Puro
AND Caen. Corp., Sole l'rop., Boston, U. 8. A.
"How to Care every Skin Dlaeaso," mailed free.
PIASTER
THE I MINUTE
1PAINCURE
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
PIMPIM
Land Omci, Tbe Dalles, Or.,(
Anr. 2. lhiJ6. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of ht intention te
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wiU be made before the register
snd receiver of tbe U. 6. Lund otfioe, Tbe Dalles, -Or.,
on Sept. 19, 1S95, viz.:
William H. Farlow.
Hd. E. No.S855.f..r the NK 8WW VTM
and Nw qrdK qr, Sec. 27, Tp 4 H K 11! E, W M..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, '
HQ innd, viz: K. M. cnanmer, oi ine uaiies.
Or. B. Savare, Geo. W. Buillugsme aud John
no ell of Wamic, Oregon.
aug. 7 J as. r . muukis. register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omci, The Dalles, Or.,(
Julv 15. l05. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of bia intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the register and
receiver at The Dulles, Oregon, on August 29,
1S95, vis:
Caleb K. Hill. ,
sorrel horse, 6 hoed all round ; weight
about 900 pounds; ' branded on left
shoulder t The owner can have tbe
name by paying expenses of keeping and
advertising. W. J. Babsiman.
angl2-lm The Dalles, Or.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. . De Witt's
Colic and Cholera Care is effective, safe
and certain. Hundreds of testimonials
bear witness to the virtue of this great
medicine. It can always be depended
upon, its nse saves time ana money.
- Land Office. The Dalles, Or., J
An. 10. 189S. i
nonce is nereoy given mac me iouowihk-- i WH . v - a-- . , w
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to f J?00' ,or U? 34, Tp. 1 N,
mnkA nnHl nmnf In mimwtrt nf his claim. Snd I -- ' .:
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles. Oregon, on bept
28,1895, via:
Alexander Fraser. .
Hd , No. 8099. for the WW, NWV.and WW,
8 WW, See Si Tp 1 N, R 13 E.
Hn numfla the following -witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation nf
said land, viz: O w. cook, jacoo tnnsi, uaieD
Brooks, K. U Mcintosh, of 1 he I miles, Or.
ang14 JA3. F. MOORE, Register.
Lost.
One red Cow. branded K on right id-,F. 8. on
right hin; two s its in ech ear A reasonable re
ward will be aiven for delivery or informatiou
as to her whereabouts.
may 11 J. Ij. akllx,!
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
snid land, viz: C. E. Hill. T. O.Gray. J. SherrilL
and G. Sherrili, all of The Dalles, Or.
juiy16 jab. r. muuki, Register.
Guardian's Sale.
Notice ts hereby given that the nndersivned
has been appointed, by order of the County
Court of the Slate of Ore .ton for Wasco County,
Snardiau of the property and person of Jaixpa
cGabon. a pcon lncanable of manavlns bis
own affair. Allp-rsons having claims agHiost
said James McGalian will present them to me at
theofUce of Huntington k Wilson, Tbe Dalles,
Oreg.-n, with proper proof there, f, within six
mouths from tne date of this notice.
Datea July 22, 1895.
ul24-5ws. J. A. G0LL1FORP.