i'-.
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele
THE DALLES.
TURNING GRAY
AITS THREATENED
WITH BALDNESS
The Sanger is Averted by Using
AYER'S
MAIS
VIGOR
-.. "Nearly forty years ago, after
gome weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
so rapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
I commenced using this prepara-
tiori, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. It stop
ped the hair from falling out, stimu
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
an occasional application is now
needed to keep my hair of good,
natural color. I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
to my friends." Mrs. H. M. Haight,
Ayoca, Neb. '
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER i CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
Jiper'a Sartaparilla Remove Pimple,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday.
Mr. J. W. Condon went to Portland
yesterday on the local.
Mr. T. J. Moffit of Gorman postoffice
. gave this office a call today.
Mrs. Lytle and family came home to
day from a visit in Hood River.
Mr. Charles Hilton waea passenger to
the metropolis on yesterday's train
Mies Katie and Miss Ella Eoberte
came np on the Regulator last night.
Mayor Menefee left for the country
this morning to join his family caw ping.
Mrs, I. A. Hudson and son went to
soffit Springs this morning ly the Eeg
c'ator, C. j. Bright, a prominent attor
ney of Sherman county, arrived in town
last night.
Mr. E. H. Merril, who accompanied
Frank Keynolds to I.yte, returned home
last night.
Miss Beulah Sterling returned borne
on the passenger train from camping at
Bonneville.
Mr. F. H. Wakefield retnrned today
from Cascade Locks, where he has been
doing assessing. .
Grant, Edwin and Robert Mays came
in last night from the country to remain
a few days in town.
Mr. and Airs. v. a. .Johnston were
'passengers to toe Caecades and retnrn
tocay on the Regulator.
air. ueorge w. jiuier ana tarmly re
tnrned yesterday from spending" the
summer at the seashore.
. . . , -
states that, the belief is held by a good
mauy that Geo. H. Clacking was mur
dered, and the l?enaleton fire started
to hide the deed, but that is impossible
up to the present time to find evidence
sufficient to convict.
Archie McCally, assistant book keeper
in t'eaae S Mays' etore, went to vregon
City by the Regulator this morning.
" Messrs. Ed. M. Williams and John F.
Hampshire retnrned on the local train
from a-week'a visit at the Williams cot
tage at Clatsop.
Mrs. Captain Wantfand Miss McNeil,
of the D. P. & A. N. Co.'s office, were
passengers to the Cascades on the Reg
ulator this morning.
Rav W. Loean. son of Dr. Hugh
Logan, left this morning f"r Portland,
from which place he will take the
steamer Columbia for San Francisco.
August 26th. The vounsrman will enter
Stanford University and take a course 01
instructions preparatory to a m;aicai
education. He is a srraduate of the
Bishop Scott Academv. and-undoubtedly
has a bright future before him.,
Friday, '
Mr. A. B. Craft of Rnfns was in the
city today.
Mr. J. B. Crossen lefton the afternoon
train for the seashore.
Mrs. F. S. Gunning was a passenger
on the Regulator this morning. .
Mr. J. Folco was a passenger on the
Regulator this morning towards Trout
Lake.
Miss -Lila Johnson passed through
The DalKis last night on her wav to
Idaho. ' -
Mr. .1. A. Soesbe, instice of the peace
at Hood River, came up on the boat last
night, -
Mrs. C. W. Phelps and familv eaine
home last night from cam pine at Moffit
Springs. , .
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. French returned
last night from 'spending eeveral weeks
at C atsop beach.
Mr. J. 2s. Burgess of Bakeoven is in
the city, having aided in driving to
town a large band of cattle.
Mr. W. C. Allawav left this morning
for Ocean Park to bring his familv home
from their summer's outing.
Mr. Frank Fulton was in the city this
morning on bis way home from Crook
county. He left for Fultonville this
afternoon. .
Mr. Charles Bntler and wife from
Port Townsend arrived in The Dalles
last night on the steamer- Mrs. Richard
Booten accompanied them.
Mr. Douglas Dnfur has retnrned from
month's absence in the country, dnr-
ng which time he has ridden on a bicy
cle through man- portions of the
country. ' . ..
Mr. Charles A.. Wintermier left on the
Regulator this morning for Eugene.!
here he will enter the University of
Oregon. Mr. Wintermier is a member
of the senior class, and will take his
bachelor's degree nest June.
Mr. M. A. Moody has returned from
his visit to Chicago. Everywhere the
indications for republican success seem
to be very promising, bnt no definite
signs point to any particular republican
who will lead the party.
Sherman County Items.
Mrs. E. F. Sharp, accompanied by her
sister, Miss uarreily, came up on, the
noon train from Portland.
Miss Virgie Cooper has gone to Ge'ar
hart Park, Clatsop Beach, where she
will join her sister, Mrs. Rinehart.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Brooks came
home last night from a visit to Newport
ueacn ana points in the Willamette
valley.
Mr. E. C. Kilham, a business man of
- .Portland, was in The Dalles yesterday,
returning borne on the boat this
morning
Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur and daughter,
Blanche, will leave on tomorrow morn
ing's train for Woods, Tillamook county,
wnere tney win visit relatives.
mrs. j. n. uraaemaugn arrived on
the boat last night from San Francisco,
where she has been visiting for over a
month.
' .'. Thursday's.
Mr. Leslie Butler made a hurried trip
II 1 r;
mj fiuuu xuver toaay.
Victor Schmidt has gone on a camping
nip io iviomc ."springs.
'Mr. Charles Clarke returned yester
day from Clatsop Beach.
Mr. E. Sicbel, a prominent merchant
oi rnneville, is in the city.
Messrs. E. A. Griffon and Polk Butler
are in the city from Naueene. .
Mrs. D. J. Cooper and Mrs. C. C.
iooper iook a ir.'p 10 me iascaoes - on
the Regulator today.
. Mr. W. F. Courtney, a well known
personage in The Dalles, is registered at
. the Umatilla from Tacoma.
Misses Mary and Minnie Lay retnrned
last night from, spending several weeks
by the ocean at Clatsop Beach. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jewett came up
on the Regulator last night from White
Salmon, returning this morning.
Mr. E. B. Dufur retnrned yesterday
from a trip to the country beyond 15-.
Mile where his family is camping.
" Mr. J. H. Lawrey .district attorney for
the sixth judicial district, is in . this city
on bis way to Heppner. Mr. Lawtey
Editob CiiKdstctE Rev. Geo. More
head preached bis farewell sermon in
the Presbyterian church at Moro last
Sunday, and left for Antelope Monday,
presumably for the purpose of being
married to Mrs. Layica Doherty. The
ceremony was to have been performed
by Rev. Motor, presiding elder, who
was to have come from Arlington especi
ally for the occasion. R. J. and Mrs
Ginn and E. Peoples also went to Ante
lope Monday to witness the ceremony
Everyone cordially wishes Rev. More
head and ende a long and prosperous
redded life.
An assault and battery case came up
before Justice Meader . at ' Moro last
Tuesday, which caused some sensation
It was the case of State of Oregon vs. A.
Scott. The defendant called for a jury
trial, but it availed bim not, for the ver
dict was guilty. The evidence showed
that the defendant received considera
ble provocation from the t prosecuting
witness before committing the battery
complained of, and in view of the miti
gating circumstances, bis honor imposed
a fine of $10, which the defendant paid,
and went his way (not rejoicing, how
ever.' .. -
Mr. Alversou, who has property inter
ests in Sherman county, accompanied
by a lawyer from Seattle, was at the
county seat Monday on business. ."
A lecturer, accompanied by his
wife, visited Moro last week and ad
dressed the people on the , growth of
Roman in the United States. If he had
heen more temperate in bis utterances,
he would have made a deeper impres
sion upon his audience. He mingled
abuse with argument, and injected poi
son and bitterness into most of his re
marks, so that many who were tavora
bly inclined towards the organization
before they - beard . bim left the ball
somewhat dissatisfied with the man, if
not with , the principles he advocated.
He expressed his determination to come
again, and if be does, it is to be hoped
be will be more liberal in the use of ar
gument and .facts, and less lavish in
abuse and Billinsgate.
L. D. Holder takes charge of the stage
line between Grant and Moro on the
first of September, J. M. Dunahoo hav
ing resigned.
B. B. Clark is now running both the
livery stables in Moro, A. Holder hav
ing leased the Altamont Jr. barn to him
for a long term. -, ' ' . '
- V AG A. .
Moro, Aug. 19, 1895. , '
There is no doubt, no failure, when
you take De Witt's Colic & Cholera Core
It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad af
ter effects. Kinersly Drag Co. v
Th Coriiiiw'ii IoqnMt.
- .The inquiry into the death of Lock
Woo occupied the ahention of Coroner
Butts and a jury during the greater part
of yesterdaj Rfternoon. The testimony
was taken down on the typewriter by F.
D. Hill before a jury composed of Chas.
Hall, Samuel Kleiri, Fred D. Hill, F. X.
Hill, M. F. Rice, Thos. Haslan.
The first .witness examined was C. H.
Stokes, whose testimony had no direct
bearing in the case, but was about see
ing the man who was murdered, chased
by another 'Chinaman at a previous
time. W. H. Lochbead testified as to
seeing the men cross the street and
the incidents after the stabbing. J. H.
Blakeney told about finding the eus
pected murderer, Hairy, in the shed
back of Skibbe's and of discovering, in
Yee Sing's wash house, Lee Ching, who
was charged by the dying man of assist
ing in the killing. The officer testified
that Harry was not accustomed to sleep
ing in the place where he was found, but
has lived in a house in Front etreet. Ed.
Kreatuen, who was standing on the cor
ner of -Metz & Pnndt'e saloon, told sub
stantially, as the proceeding witnesses,
of seeing the Chinamen cross the street
and that after the stabbing, the three
men ran away. He also told of the
icentification by Lock Woo of the fellow
Harry. Sheriff Driver, F. W. L. Skibbe
and John Bird also gave important testi
mony. Mr. Skibbe stated that the ac
cused man had worked five or six years
in the hotel and bad behaved himself
properly during that time. The China
man at different times bad used the
place where he was arrested as a sleep
ing room. Jnst before, -hi9 capture by
the officers be came into the barroom
and asked for a drink, saying: ."Me
time to sleep, me want to make fire."
Doctors Sutherland and Doane told of
their being called to attend the wounded
man and described the nature of lia
wound. The wound was about an inch
and a quarter in width and six inches
long near the angle ribs on the left side
between the ninth and tenth ribs. Both
physicians identified the knife shown
them, as being the instrument which
caused the Chinaman's death. Two of
the defendants were in court and sat in
tently watching all the proceedings,
even though the greater part was unin
telligible to them. They perfectly real
ize the dangers of their position and give
every sign of being much frightened.
After the evidence was completed the
jury retired, and in a 'few minutes re
turned with the following verdict :
"We, the undersigned, duly im
panelled te inquire into the cause of the
death of the Chinaman 'Lock Woo,' and
having heard the testimony of the wit
nesses, duly sworn to tbe'facts in the
case find that the Chinaman, Lock Woo,
came to his death through a knife
wound given by the Chinaman Lee Git,
alias Harry, and assisted by two China
men, Leo Ching and Fi Youen.
GIVE AWAY
t . - . '
. A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of
Dr. Pierce's e2l
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address to
us on a postal card.
ONCE USED THEY
ARE AL WA YS IN FA VOR.
Hence, our object in sending- them out
broadcast
. ON rn,A '
They absolutely cure Sick Headache Bil-
A Good Time Conarag;.'
SHERIFF'S SALE.
"' The neighbors of The Dalles have uni
formly a kind word to say
The following from the Arlington Rec
ord says The Dalles baa promising indi
cationsof a good time coming. What
helps one portion of Eastern Oregon will
will benefit the remainder. -'.
-"The Dalles has now In force a Sun
day closing law, which is obeyed by
Y . 1 I ... 1 . y.. .i . . .
mmuivuimjuiiw iuo stale of Oreiroil.
Ot ttllS CI tV. I lVW.WV.unlf vicun,
John Sroufe and Iluch McCrum, partner do!
businfa under tne tlrm name aud atyle
Sroufe & McCrum, rrililutifls,
, vsv
It. G. Clo'ter, admlnis'prof thootnle of A
Boimey, tf:enod ; lbs citrate of a. k. Bolz
decenatd, and Mury Hoii.ey, defendauU.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale
sued out of the Circuit Court of the State
Orccon. fur Wnw county, on the 19th ilav
my, maa, upon a juurdipdi aim ui-oteo of
named defendants ior the kinna hureinal
ui form, wmen decree among other things
uerea lue sale ol the lands brreinaftiT lincril J
to aa tvfy aid ums. I did lew upon, and
sell on Wfineduy, the 2sth duy of Aua-tihtv
at the court bouse door In Dulle Citv. In
i ou my and state, at the bonrof lOo'cl'ock A
of aald day, at publio HiioCion to tho'blirrA
I.
kmsness, Constipation, Coated Tongqc, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange-
tnerrts of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
- .Don't accept some substitute said to be
"just as good."
The substitute costs the dealer less.
It costs yon ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the "just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Fr he Sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Ao. 663 Mala St. BUFFALO. N. Y.
ANTELOPE NOTES.
Another Letter From a Wiao-Awake
Correspondent. ...
What Others Think of V.
. The Moro Observer writes the follow
ing concerning our fair city and its pros
pects. Mr. Ireland is a pioneer of the
West and has seen cities rise and fall,
His views on the future of The Dalles
cannot fail to carry weight. The sug
gestions in the article are very timely.
Surely a bright day is dawning for The
ualles. in e Keguiator people are pre'
pared to build a mammoth dock and
warehouse, which will enable them to
retain the lion's share of business when
the river is open to the sea. Building
is boomincr, eeveral fine brick and stone
structures being in contemplation, and
everything points to the rapid growth
and "marked improvement of. this, the
handsomest city in the Inland Empire.
The Dalles has a grand country to sup
port it. and when the Columbia is
opened to commerce, its tributary terri
tory will be so largely increased as to
surprise even her bankers and local cap
italists. With the opening of the river,
even to The Dalles, additional prosperity
will attend every industry in the conn
trv about ns. But to secure the natural
advantages of the increased traffic The
Dalles; must lay aside its local prejudice
and work for more than one wagon road
into the place. . It will be many years
before Sherman connty will have full
benefit of competitive rates bv railway
to Portland, at least nntil a canal shall
open the dalles of the Columbia, and our
welfare and prosperity must, in the
meantime, depend largely upon the dis
position evinced by The Dalles people
for either a penurious or a liberal policy.
We hope to see them adopt a course
which vill advance their own interests.
mindful of the equities of prosperity
to all.
' . M osier Breezes.
Editoc Chronicle Mrs. Ireland has
returned' to the coast, where she will
take an important position in a store. ' .
Mr. Harry Sellinger, who spent last
week at home, has returned to the log
ging camp. .
Wallace Husbands is back ogiin. . He
spent the summer fishing down below
Cascades.' - . .
Several new buildings, such as bouses,
barns, apple bouses and cellars are being
constructed this fall. Hosier is on the
boom. T .
Charles Bennett is at borne at present.
Mrs. McClnre is not very we'll at pres
ent writing. ; -.
News is scarce this week.
. . ' ' ' Rustlkr.
August 23, 1895.
Children, especially infants are soon
ran down with Cholera, Cholera Infan
tum or "Summer Complaint." Don't
wait to .determine, .but give DeWitt's
Colic & Cholera Cure promptly, you can
rely on it. Use no other. Snipes- Iin
ersly Drug Co. : J
J. T. Barnett is erecting a residence
on his lot near the echoolhouse, lately
purchased of Nate Baird. . '
Frank Kincaid is having a fine two
story .residence built on his lots near
Mr. Maupin's. Mr. Cowdell is doing
the carpenter work. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lein Burgess were in
town Wednesday from Bakeoven,- the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvine. .
Arthur Robinson is visiting friends
near Goldendale for a few days. Creed
itlurpby has charge' of the Bakeoven
stage during his absence.
Rev. Wright, who preached at Ante
lope two years ago,' will preach at the
schbolhouse next Sunday mornini; and
evening, August 25th.1
mt. Hamilton ot Trout creek is in
town assisting in the erection of the
public hall. x -
Henry Smith, who has been trying to
supply the Antelope market with vege
tables, finds the demand greater than
the supply. Antelope is a good market
for fruits and vegetables, and one that
would be bard to overstock. ' A market
garden would pay well here.
. Eight new pupils have been enrolled
in school since the opening last Monday
, Married Monday, 'August 19th, at
the residence of Wni. Kelsay, in Buck
Hollow, Bey. . George Moorhead. and
.Mrs. Vicey Dougherty.
. Prof. Berger, a fine German musician,
gave one of his grand concerts at Kirca
heimer ball last Tuesday evening, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by a crowded
house. He will give another concert
next Thursday evening.
' HOBKETTE. .
Antelope, Aug. 20, 1805."
Not one complaint has ever been made
by those using Ayer's Sartaparilla accord
ing to directions. Furthermore, we have
yet to learn of a case in which it has
failed to afford benefit. So say thousand
of druggists all over the country. Has
cured others, will cure you. '
Earthquake Shock.
Madrid, Aug 22. A severe earthquake
has shaken the town of Coin, in Anda
lusia, 21 miles west of Malaga. Serious
damage has been done. Coin has a pop
ulation of 10,000.
on the north aide of Main street, between Uni
nuu .oun streets, -ji feet more or lesa front
Main street, and Km ft in ii..ntK. nn fnnin.ii
the alley and belter known a the "Snow Kin
BBioon, Deing a fractional part of lot C in lilo
1 according to the Commisktouers' plat of Pal
Uty proper, in Waxco eouiitv. Stale of Orriri
together with alt and aiuKUlar the tenetnen
Hereditaments and appurtenances thereto I
louaiucror in anywise appcrtulnins;, to siuis
the sum of four hundred ninety-five andT.Vl
uonan-, wnii interest thereon on from ilay 29
1894, at the rate of ten p isiiil wr Mnmiin
the further bum Of flftv ilnUnrm n innrtimf fa.
and the further sum of eighteen and UMOOdolbi
cubw oi sun. ana acorulu? coat... herein.
Dated, this :uui day of July, img.
. T. J. DRIVER. "
jy24-5t Bheria of Wasco County, Oregon
every saloon keeper Tn the city, and the eourt of dHte Ml,,v !Ktn ls94' rendered in favor
r,lu.i. - . , ' . , . . . ,ne abPve nm I-laintillaaud aga list thetx
.v.vivvt a v'ulv cvvi y vo ouu W a UCU1UCU
falling off since the new-law went into
effect' By the papers -we see also that
the whole city is about to follow Arling
ton's example and have new sidewalks.
This is regarded as a promising 'indica- WjMcr for cah in hand, subject to redempil
., . ..... - i ..... uracumi ... i . n n u i irfin i
lion OI tne near proximity OI the good to-wlt: That certain lot, piece of parcel of la
time conr.ing, but so long delayed,' which
will follow the opening of the Co
lumbia.".
The people of Hood River have de
cided to hold a fnir at Hood River, Oct.
4th and 5th, 1895.. Suitable premiums
will be given for meritorious exhibits.
Competition and comparisons are in
vited from all sections of the country.
Low excursion rates will be given by the
steamboat company. and on the railroad.'
The fair will be especially an exhibit of
the fruits, flowers and other products of
the soil of the middle Columbia district.
At the recent election of promoters, E.
L. Smith was elected superintendent
and H. C. Bateham, secretary. , W. J.
Baker is chairman of the executive com
mittee.' Hood River is famous the world
over as a garden spot and an exhibition
of her native fruits and flowers, with
those from surrounding ' places, will
make a splendid showing and attract
many visitors to tne town.
Memory is a little treacherous now
and then, and causes one to forget some
things worth remembering, unless one
has an experience like that which came
to Mr. D. E. East, MolTatt'a Creek, Va.,
who says "I had been suffering for years
with a torpid liver and found no relief
until I took Simmons Lfter Regulator
when I was entirely relieved of my
troubles. I never intend heing without
Simmons L.iver .Regulator."
- Short or funds.
Washington, Aug. 22, The acting
secretary of the interior has decided that
there are' no means whereby the work
of United States commissioners in Mon
tana and Idaho can be continued after
September loth, whentbe appropriation
becomes exhausted. -
. NOTICE.
T'NITKD 8TATR LlKD Ol TlCK, j
The Dalles, Or., Juno 4. lHWa. t
Complaint having been entered at this oln
d- jonn c. Tucfcr ol Warulc, r., against O. J
i-avenport for abandoning his Homestead Kut
No. 361S, dated April 8, s?l, upon the M; bK'
hec 7, JiE! NKSoo 18, and SVi'i NW.:.
it, ip BKUli, lu Wasco county, Or., 1th
view to the cancellation of said entry, the nai
i""" ncreny summoned to appear at h
office on the awth day of July. 195, at lUo'ckx'
a. m., to respond and furulrh toatiiuooy oo:
muu aucKuu nuanuonmeni.
J15-JU120 JAS. F. MOOKE, Sinister.
: , .-. For Sale.
Ono hundred and six aeTO of Fruit Land o
Mm ureeK, uve miles from The Dalles tlfte'
acres in Grapes and Orchard, and four acre i
Btrawberrics; Will sell all or jwrt. Plenty
lUMimm " n ixri . A IWI1JU Bun Ol unUll Lull.
ten miles west ot Tho Dalles.
fcb23-tf T. it. DEXTOX.
Admistrator's Notice td
, Creditors.
Notice Is tereby given that the nndersltrm-
uas oeen auiy appoiutea by thf County (Join
of tho State of Oregon for Wasco County
auniiDisiraior oi tne estate of Fraulc In
land, deceased. All persons having claim
against sail estate are heieby notilled to presen
..en. Mr Ilirr ll IliJ HHUfllCW UBHT JllOS&er, in OU!
county aud state, within six months from th
date hereof.
Dalles city, Oregon, July 12, ISM." '
13Jul, GtOKtili 1RKLAND, Administrator.
Notice of Finar Settlement
Impression at Washington.
Washington, Aug. 22. Officials'-at
the state department said today that it
was probable that the roit near Foo-
Chow was the one reported to the state
Notice is hereby glron that the nndcrsigncd ad
uiimsiraior oi meesiateoi smucl l'atterson.d.
ceased.hns tiled his final account aa such ailmiAii
trator and that bv an order made and aiiroi1 m
this 1st day of August, 189.'., Monday the 4th duy oi
noYHDOtr, isao, at tne nour ol z p. in., nas beet
flxed as tho time and the County Courtroom ii
Dalles City, Or., as the place for the hearing oi
linal account All persons interested in salt
estate are notified to appear at said time ami
place to show cause If any there be why Baid
A , . i . . . . -. . r
,ln0Mh,n ,ui...l A a : mm. ao.i.i! siiuuiu not oe approvcq juo sdiu
at Yung Fn, not far from Foo-Chow.
aug-.i-St.
Administrator.
A. A. Brown,
Keep iull auwrtueut of w,,v,..
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which be offers at Low Figure
- For Infants and Children.
Caatoria promoter Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it
sleep natural. Caatoria contmns no
Horplune or other narcotic property. t '
"Castoria is o wen adapted to ebfldren chat
I reoommend It an superior to any prescription
.tnown to me." H. A. AacHXB, H. D.,
in South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"For several years I have reeommenaedyour
- uwona, ana nnaii always oonunue to oo so,
Edwtb F. PBDK, M. D.,
125tn Street, and 7th Ave Mew York City.
"The use of 'Castoruv' is so nnlveraal and
Its merits to well known that it seems a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the In
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
... - -. GsJtLOS MABTTlfi D. D., '
New York City.
Thb Cdttadb ConPAirr, T7 Uurray Street, N. Y.
SPEGIfllt :-: PRICES
to Cash. Buyers.
S .asssMSOss.
Hiilest Casb Prices for Ens and
otner Proance. ;
170 SECOND STREET.
THe columtiia PacKina Go..
PACKERS OF
SIMMONSN
VREGULAfOR7
Notice to Donation Claimants.
; Reader, did you ever take Simmons
Liver Regulator, the "King of
Lives Medicines ? ' ' Everybody needt
take a liver remedy. It is a singgish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried -off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
tcrpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem.' For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is betteb than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Bed Z
stamp on the wrapper. - J. H.
Xeiiin & Co., Philadelphia.
Ckitbd States Dibt. Laud Oftjck.j
Thb Dalles, Oregon. (
To all persons having' made settlement upon
tracts oi land within thla district, mA given
notice, as required b law, tbut they claim such
lauds as donations under the provisions of the
act of Congress entitled ''An aot to create the
office of surrtyor-generai of the puhlic lands in
Oregon, and to provide for the survey, aud to
make donations to settlers of the said public
lands," approved September 27, 1S60, and ihe
various acts amendatory . and supplemental
thereto, and to their belts, devisee, grantees,
and all persons making claim to such donation
claims, wijother by ascent, devine, Judicial
sale, or conveyance In good faith, who have
hitherto failed to make and Hie In the proper
land office final proof of sncu claims.
Notice is her- by given, In scenrdance with the
requirements of section 1 of the act of Congress
nt.prov. d July VG, 1894, and in pursuance oi the
directions of the Commissioner of the general
Kind omce mat tney are required to appear at
this office and make and til iinal nroofx of such
claims and perfe -t their title thereto before the
1st day of January, 1896, and that if they fail to
do so within the tlmeuch donation ciaims will
be held to have been abandoned bv them, and
the lands embraced therein will be restorod to
the public domnlii, as provided in said act of
Congress of July W, l-W.
Given under our hands thls 9th duy of May,
189S. JAS r. MOOBE, KegJSler.
inll-322 WILLIAM D. BIGGS, E oeiver.
Pofk and Beef
MAXTJFACTUREKa OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
NEW
Bake Oven and Mitchel'
STAGE LINE, :
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietoi
-A-
Undertaking EstablishmeDt
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every da v. and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
PPJNZ & NITSCIIKE
" ' DEALERS IS
Furniture and Carpes.
: -: .. ' '
We have added to onr business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected witn
the Undertakers Trnat, onr prices wil
be low accordingly. .