THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1896.
Kim
, , ICopyrig-tat, 1895. by J. B. Llpplncott Co.
f IV. 1
a Vanishing point of view.
When Kingbrand left the hospitable
mansion on the mountain and began his
two-mile walk to Tregarthen, he was
distracted by more different kinds of
perplexity than usually fall to the lot
of a man of his tempennent. The
. friendly footing1 upon which he was
' established at "The Laurels" gave him
opportunites for constant association
-with Hester which had swept away all
his earl ier doubts as to the depth and re
ality of his attachment for the girl ; but,
asr.uming'that he could win her and he
was by no means sure that it was so
written in the book of possibilities she
was different enough from his ideal to
demand a very disconcerting readjust
ment of the lines upon which he had
formed his somewhat indefinite plans
for a domestic future. Like most other
men, he had painted for his life a pos
sible matrimonial background, but in
this picture the colors harmonized
artistically with the neutral tints of his
own studious habits. There was to be
a quiet home, with books and works of
art, and an atmosphere of thoughtful
refinement whose peaceful calm should
be ruffled by no rude blasts of passion; a
home which should be a small city of
refuge from the din and turmoil of the
. strenuous battle for existence. The
central figure in this ideal retreat had
' never been quite clearly defined, but
she was to be intellectual and endowed
with quick sympathy, and she was to
embody the artist's ideal of the other
half of himself which should divine
with sensitive intuition the subtile
thread of genius in his work. A hasty
review of the results of his acquaint
ance with Hester Latimer brought out
with alarming distinctness the fact
that she possessed none of thcattributes
of this ideal, save that, perhaps, her
charming individuality made it. im
possible to say that she was not in lei
jeciuai. one was positive ana inno
cently self-assertive; and 'she had al
ready given him a shock by a very frank
and ingenuous criticism of one of his
stories which had appeared in a recent
number of one of the magazines. She
was essentially of her own day and gen
eration; and she apparently knew little
and cared less about the subtler dis
tinctions' of motives and of character
which so torment and perplex the
student of his kind. Without in the
least suspecting it, and being, on the
contrary, quite fully resolved to keep
in touch with bristling activity of
modern life, Hugh Ringbrand was
already beginning to acquire the intro
spective habit of a closet-student; peace
and quietness, and a well-selected li
brary, seemed to comprehend the con
ditions most necessary to his well-be-
. wg; and such an environment with the
breezy personality of Hester Latimer
for the central figure appeared almost
laughably incongruous.
To do him- full justice, Ringbrand
tried very earnestly to reason his way
out of the emotional tangle in which lie
found himself the more insistent ly
perhaps, because he felt his powers of
resistance slipping away from him in a
closer acquaintance with Hester. The
experience of those few weeks was en
tirely without precedent in his well
ordered life. He had said to himself,
in certain self-congratulatory moods,
that he had successfully passed the age
when passion usurps the place of in:
partial judgment; that an artist must
be so far removed from the emotional
side of life in his own experience as to
be able to look upon it with the cool and
dispassionate eye of a critical student;
and up to that unlucky moment when
.be had seen Hester Latimer trip across
the platform at Chilwanee Junction he
found little difficulty in conforming to
the artistic requirement. Now, how
ever, 'the point of view seemed to have
veered so sudden! y that it left him grop
ing in a mist of uncertainties, in which
he was sure of nothing but an over
wneimmg desire to possess Hester; a
desire which contemptuously pushed
aside the arguments of reason as of no
weight and quite unworthy of the
smallest consideration.
' And then the incident of the evening
the indistinct shadow in the bushes,
Ha appeared a moment later with his rifla.
Henry's hasty and vindictive intention,
the colonel's interference, and Hester
sitting unmoved through it all. . What
was the meaningof this warlike episode?
Were such things of so little moment
in the daily life of the south that they
could be passed overwithout comment?
It would appear so, since his hosts had
immediately ignored the incident as
though it had never been. Even HeFtcr
had been able to take up the thread of
inconsequent conversation again with
no visible sign of perturbation or em
barrassment. What was the reason for
Henry's sudden and savage wrath?
Could the intruder have been a common
marauder of chicken-coops, or was he
a sneak thief hoping to find the house
unoccupied because there were no
lights?
The sinister meaning in Henry's care
less reply answered these questions be
fore they had taken shape. Could it
be possible that the Latimers were in
volved in one of the cruel vendettas
about which he had heard and read ?
was that what Hester meant when she
said her own family had not'escaped?
And following closely upon the heels
of the latter question came another: If
he should enter the family, would he
be expected to bear a part in any such
irregular warfare? 2Jp, that was not
quite the way to state it; say, rather,
could he reasonably hope to hold the re
spect and affection of his wife upon any
other condition?
The. night was cool, and the light air
sweeping up the side of. the mountain
was grateful and refreshing after the
heat of the day, and yet Kingbrand
grew uncomfortably warm as the in
evitable eonclusion placed itself like a
gigantic exclamation point at the end
of his theories. The possession of
physical courage in his own proper per
son is not a necessary qualification for
the writer of stories. It is true that he
must recognize its existence, and he
must be upon sufficiently intimate terms
with its outward presentments to be
able to imbue his heroes with a proper
degree of contempt for their personal
safety; beyond this, the exigencies of
the art demand nothing, and the artist
himself may be the most humble votary
of the goddess of common sense. Some
such thought as this came to Kingbrand
os he made his way down the mountain.
The successive scenes of his uneventful
life passed in review like the pictures
of a retrospective panorama. Now that
he thought of it, he saw that all of his
lines of conduct had been drawn
well upon the hither side of personal
antagonism that he had always been
averse to anything approaching an ar
bitrament of force. With well-mean
ing sophistry, he had argued himself
into the belief that a contempt for mere
physical courage was a part of . the
thoughtful man's protest against bru
tality and the unconvincing logic of
appeals to physical superiority; but he
remembered, with a sharp little sting
of mortification, that these fine-spun
theories had been swept aside like cob
webs on the few occasions when he had
been brought face to face with personal
danger. It was not necessary to go far
for an example ; a flush of shame glowed
in his face when he recalled the small
fit of terror that had seized him but an
hour before, when he had stood help
lessly watching Henry" trying to get
the dodging shadow within the range of
his rifle.
After that, his thoughts kept him but
indifferent company for the rest of his
walk, and he reached Tregarthen, and
his room at the Ludlows', without hav
ing arrived at any more definite conclu
sion than a -determination to ask his
friend for an explanation the inci
dent at "The Laurels," and to get there
with so much of the Latimer history as
Ludlow might be able to recite.
The latter enlightened him, cheerful
ly, on their way to the furnace the next
morning. ''That was probably one of
the Bynums," he said; "though why he
should risk his skin at such close quar
ters I can't imagine. They're a bad lot.
.though equal to almost anything, I'm
afraid."
Who are the Bynums, and why
But don t make me pull it out of you by
littles; tell me the whole story."
Is it possible that you ve been in Tre
garthen all 'this time and haven't yet
heard of the Latimer-Bynumfeud?" .
"It's more than possible; it's a fact,
Well, it s a long story, but I'll con
dense it for you. Old Squire Latimer,
the colonel s father, was instrumental
in bringing one of a former generation
of the Bynums to justice for the mur
der of a revenue officer. Since that time
there's been a running fight between
the two families; the squire had his
house burned, and subsequently lost his
life, presumably at the hands of the fa
ther of the present family of Bynums.
I qualify because there seems to be a
lit tie doubt about the murder part, how,
although the squire's neighbors were
well enough satisfied to hang John By
num. by the summary process of lynch
law. Of course the row couldn't be
expected to end with a single lynching.
and when the boys grew up they began
on the colonel. I believe he horse
whipped one of them and got a brpken
arm for his pains; that was a good while
ago, but the feud has lost none of its
bitterness with age. It's been stirred
up in my time by a lawsuit over the Mc-
JSabb coal vein, which is situated on'
a part of the colonel s estate, but was
claimed by the family in the cove. Of
course the colonel or rather the com
pany, in this instance won the law
suit, and that didn't help matters any.
We tried to open the coal vein, after
wards, but it s my private opinion that
the Bynum boys destroyed the working
as fast as we developed it."
What a frightful story of lawless
ness!" ,
"It is rather savage, when you come
to think of it, isn't it? And we haven't
seen the end of it yet by several lives,
I'm afraid."
"But won't the law' protect the
colonel in the defense of his rights ?"
It or public indignation would
avenge his death very promptly, but in
regard to the other, you 11 remember
that you must first catch your harer
these fellows don't go around with a
brass band announcing their inten
tions." ; -i
' "Still, I should think it would be easy 9'
enough to get evidence against them.
"Do you? then suppose you try it.
That's a bright idea, Hugh; you are in
te rested in the family fortunes, and
you haven't anything else on your mind.
Just turn in and get evidence enough to
hang these three Bynum boys, and I'll
guarantee the colonel will give you Hes
ter out of hand."
"I ? G od forbid !" replied Ringbrand,
turning pale. "My gifts don't lie in
that direction." -
Ludlow glanced at his friend with a
look o'f mingled curiosity and concern,
"I was wondering if you'd changed any,
Hugh; you used to be a peaceable sort
of fellow in college. I can't imagine
you in the role of a fire eater."
"Go on and say the rest of it," said
Ringbrand, bitterly ; "you can't imagine
me as an adopted member of a fire-eat-
ine family. Well, I don't blame you; I
can't do it myself."
To be continued.
PERSONAL MKNTldN.
Wednesday
Mies Allen ia still in a critical state
with pneumonia.
Mr. Simon Fulton left this morning
on the Regulator for Astoria.
Mrs. J. S. Schenck went to Portland
this morning for several days absence,
Mr. Thos. Fargher and wife of Dufar
. .. - i i j m
are in me citv touay. nua muutr nu
Chronicle a pleasant call.
Mr. Stump was a passenger on the
Regulator last night-, coming in from
Camas Prairie and returned this
morning. ;
Miss Gertrude. Wyers of White Sal
mon. who haa been visiting Mies Rob
erts of The Dalles, returned home this
morning.
' President Campbell, of the state nor
mal school at Monmouth, was in the
city yesterday, and epent most ot the
day visiting the schools.
Mr. E. Beck, who haa been in the
employ of the O. R. & N. Co. for a nnm
ber of vears, left on the train Monday
night for Salt Lake, where he expects to
reaiam the balance ot the summer.
Thursday.
Mrs. Bybee left for Vancover this
morning.
Mr. James A. Frazier of Monkland ia
in the city.
Hon. T. R. Coon of Hood River ia in
the city today.
Mr. D. H. Roberta waa appointed a
notary public today.
Mr. C. L. Ireland of Moro is spending
a few days in town. '
Mr. W. B. Perry of Hood River ia in
the city, and will re cur n home tomorrow
Mr. A. Nelson, a connty commissioner
of Yamhill county, ia in the cjty. "
Mrs. ' J. H. Wood and mother left for
University Park this morning by the
Regulator,
Mrs. E. M. Wileon went to Portland
this afternoon to visit her daughter,
Mrs. F . P. Maya.
Messrs. Hugh Glenn and W. C, Alia-
way returned from the Locks on the
local train today.
Mr. F. N. Jones, Republican nominee
for joint representative from Wasco and
Sherman counties, ia in the city today
Friday.
Miss Maggie Carey went to the Locke
this morning.
Hon. T. R. Coon returned lo Hood
River this morning.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Hnrlburt was in the city today.
Judge 0. N. Dennv of Portland, a rest
dent of The Dalles many years ago, is in
town today. ' - -
Mr. R. C. Craven went to Polk county
today, and will soon return to Wasco
county with his family.
Messrs. Bradshaw and H. S. Wilson
will leave in the morning for Prineville,
where eircuit court begins Monday.
Misa Barker of Glenwood, Wash., who
has been visiting Miss Robins of thia
city, returned home this morning.
Mr. A. F. Ernst of Quincy. III., a
cousin of Wm. Hoering of the Umatilla
house, arrived in the city from that
place thia morning, and will remain in
the city for some time.
"Water Commissioners Meeting.
The regular meeting of water commis
sioners took place at 2 :30 p. m. yester
day, present Ward,. Nielsen, Crossen
and Hugh Chrisman, secretary. Mr.
Ward presided. After reading and
adoption of minutes the following bills
were ordered paid :
Chronicle Pub. Co., prinfing .... 3.63
Jos T Peters & Co, supplies $ 3 64
Maier & Benton, do 1 S3
Maya & CrowS, do 1 40
I J Norman, aupt... 75 00
W 8 Norman, helper : 55 00
H Chrisman, secretary 5 00 1
The superintendent's report showed a
total book account of $1501.20; amount
collected $911.20; uncollected $337; due
from Dalles City $2o6.
A motion was then made that tbe
treasurer and secretary see tbe banks,
and ascertain which would pay tbe high
est rate of interest for surplus water
funds. Carried.
- Grand Re-opening.
There will be a grand re-opening of
the White House saloon, corner Second
and Court streets, May 2,1896. A fine I
lunch will be served in the ' evening.
All onr friends are cordially invited to
meet with us at 7 :30 p. m.
F. E. Summers, Manager!
a29-l 'Habry Hampshire, Asst.
People with hair that ia continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling and get a good growth of
hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer.
For Sale.
Six thoroughbred White Pekin Drakes. In.
uire of Mrs. Geo. W. Patterson, Eight Mile.
Hood Blvcr'a Fair Prospects.
Editor Chronicle ;
Your correspondent made a tour of
Hood River valley daring the last week
and fonnd things which may be of in
terest to the readers of The Chronicle
The raina have brought the wheat
into fine condition and those pieces that
eeemed winter killed have came forward
and now look very promising. ' :. ,!
We are informed that, the frosts of
March and April did very little damage
to the strawberries, but the cold weather
will cause late ripening. '
- Much enterprise has been shown this
spring in setting out fruit trees, and we
have it estimated that from twenty-five
to fifty thousand fruit treea of various
kinda have been set out in the upper and
lower valley thia spring, making now
not less than 150,000 tree?, large num
ber of which are apple trees. In talk
ing of tbia matter with a conservative
bnt enthusiastic resident of the upper
valley, we formed a rough estimate, and
here is the result. About 400 car load
of apples will be shipped from Hood
River station during the fall of 1900
tbe prospect remains unchanged, or put
ting it in another way it will take
sixteen trains to hanl the surplus of
apples alone. Still again about or more
than 400,000 boxea Vill bo required
hold these apples, and at the low price
of 40 cents a box there will he returned
to Hood River to the producers not less
than $160,000. We have not mentioned
the prunes, plums aud other fall and
winter fruit, which will be an unfailing
source to the industrious.
Then the far famed and beautiful
Hood River- strawberry in no distant
Hay will be sent by tbe train load to the
Eastern market, bringing back the gold
and silver to the fortunate ones.
There ia a bright outlook for this
thriving town and not many years will
see all the land in this highly favored
valley under the most thorough culti
vation, and tbe fruit raising will be
brought to almost perfection.
Rev. C. F. Clapp has been holding
series of union evangelistic meetings in
tbe U. B. church for the last two weeks
closing with Sunday, which were well
attended and we hope much good ac
complished." " ;
We forget to sav that Hood River has
its drawback, like Tbe Dalles. : Go wan
der about tbe streets at night and you
will see the thing needed in both towna,
Light, more light; not alone on the
subject of fruit raising, but on the atreets
of our cities and towna.
We learn of the lucky find of Mra.
John S. Brown of 18-Mile island tbe
other day. While exploring tbe island
she came across a wild duck'a nest, and
the old duck baying abandoned tbe nest
after her fright, Mrs. B. furnished
foster mother in the shape of an old
hen, and so far as beard from, tbe
family are being well cared for. '
We may be a little late, but our old
friend, Horace Patterson, has secured
fine homestead right near Mosier, and
has been down there putting in a crop,
He looks well as a rancher, and has i
good show fir making a success of hia
investment. O. B,
Beat Estate Transfers.
Mary Laughlin to John Blaser, lot 2,
blk 21, Laughlin's addition; $700.
Stephen M. Meeks and Eliza A,
Meeks to A. M. and Ed. M. Williams,
w hf se qr sec 18, tp 2 n, r 12 e ; $425.
TURNING GRAY
AND THREATENED "
WITH BALDNESS
'' The Sanger is Averted by Using
The Sanger is A
AVER'S
HAIR
VIGOR
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my nair
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-
tion, 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. HaiGiit,
Avoca, Neb. ,
Ayer's Hair Vigor
; PREPARED BT , . .
DR. J. C. AYER t CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
A.yW SartaparUla Remove JPimplett
TO PUT ON
needed flesh, no mat
ter how you've lost
it. tftke fir Pirmf.a
JWtf covery. It works
wonders. By restor
ing the normal ac
tion of the deranged
organs and functions,
it builds the flesh up
to a safe and healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale
. . ana puny are made
strong, plump, round and rosy. Noth
ing so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat
ot cou liver on ana its tuny compounds.
It 'rouses every organ of 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
Discovery stimulates, tones no and invig
" - . a V. u . V. u i'lk.llL.I
orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach ana nerves eet the
1. . , i .i
lieu uiuuu uicy require,
Spent Hundreds of Dollars with no Benefit.
M. J. Colemaw of if Sargent SI., Roxbury,
Jfiass., writes: aiict
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un
told agony for at least 18
months. I am more than
pleased to say that after
usinp Dr. Pierce's Golden
Mcdtcal Discovery and
' Pleasant Pellets for one
month, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this I do not know,
thank God, what even a
alight headache is. I paid
a doctor on Tremont St..
Boston, in one day (for)
his advice only.) the sum
of $10.00 with $3.50 for N
medicine, and derived no M. J. Colemaic. Esq.
benefit. I got more relief;' one hour from your
medicines, as xar as my stomacn waa ooncernea,
than from all the other medicine I used.
If any person who reads thia is suffering from
dyspepsia or constipation and will use your
medicine as l nave done, ne wiu never regret u.
Proposals fur the Erection of School Buildings.
U. S. Indian Service, Warm Springs Agency,
Oregon, Api U 11, 1896.
Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals for the
Erection of School Buildings," and addressed to
the undersigned at Warm springs, Crook county,
Oregon, will be received at this Agency until one
o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, May 6, 1896, for the
lurnisning oi ine necessary materials ana laDor.
and erecting and completing on the sites select-
eu inereior, near mis Agency, one irame aormi
tory building; one frame mess hall and kitchen
one frame school and assembly building: one
Iraroe laundry Dulidlng; one Irame hospital and
one frame emnloves Quarters all in strict com
pliance with the plans and specifications tbere-
lor, wnicn may oe examiuea at me omce ot i
newspaper f
er and at I te warm borings Agency.
lonsiaera
lerable Quantities of lumber, shingles
ana latus are now on nana at mis Agency, man
nfactured for the puruose of entering the con
struction of said buildings, and bidders are
therefore requested to submit alternative pro-
posalsnrst lor the construcuon ot each hulld--fag,
the contractor to furnish all materials and
labor: and second, for the construction of each
building, the contractor to utilize such of tbe
lumper, etc., on nana as mat De adapted tor me
purpose, and to sui-ply tbe labor and necessary
additional materials. A form of proposal is at-
tacnea to tne specincations lor eacn Duuaing.
Bidders are invited and requested to visit ibe
Agency ana to inspect ana measure me lumoer,
etc., on nana Detore submitting tneir proposals.
The attention of bidders is invited to tbe Act
of Congress, approved August 1. 1892. entitled,
"Au Act relating to the limitation of the hours
oi dally service 01 laborers and mecDanlcs em
pioyea upon tne puouc worn oi me united
States and of the District of Columbia," and also
to the Act of Congress approved August 13, 1894.
entitled, "An Act tor the protection oi persons
furnishing materials and labor for tne construe-
lion of publm works.
iaaers wiu state in tneir mas me proposea
price oi eacn Duuaing ana me lengtn oi time
proposea to De consumea in its construcuon.
The right is reserved to reii-ct any or all bids
or any part oi any old, 11 aeemea lor me nest in
terests oi me service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon some tnitcd States deposi
tory or solvent national bunk in the vicinity ot
tbe residence of the bidder, made payable to tbe
order of the Commissioner of Indian AQsirs, for
at least FIVE PER CENT, of the amountof the
proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited
tome united btates In case any bidder or bid-
dei s receiving ai award shall fail to promptly
execute a contract with good and sufficient
sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
mat accompanied dv casn in lieu oi ceriinea
carets will not oe cunMaerea.
For any further information, apply to
LIEUTENANT C. W. KARBER,
aprll-ii Acting C. S. Indian Agent
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon foi
tnetjountyoi wasco. . .- ,
A. S. Blowers, Plaintiff,
vs. - -P.
A. Snyder and Claude Markham. Defendants.
to r. A. fnyder, one oi me above-namea at
tendants: ,, i-i ..
You nre hereby reouired to appear and answer
the complaint filed against yon in tbe above-entitled
cause by the first day of the next term of
me aoove-enatiea court following me expira
tion of six week publication of this summons.
beginning on the 11th day of April, 1896, to-wlt,
on or before Monday, tbe 25th day of May. 1896.
and if you fail to answer said complaint, lor
want thereof tbe plaintiff will taka Judgment
against you and will apply to the court lor tbe
relief rayed for in plaintltrs complaint, to-wlt;
for a judgment againBt you for tbe sum of 14.450.
with interest thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from the nret aay oi April, xtttfe,
and for S400 attorney' fees aud tbe costs anc
disbursements of this suit, and decree of fore
closure of tbe mortgage mentioned in plaintiff a
complaint upon and coy-ring tbe following de
scribed premises, situated In wasco county
Oregon, to-wlt: Tbe South half of the Soutbeat
Quarter of Section 20. and the North half of the
Northeast quarter, and North half of the North
west quarter, ana me Bontneast quarter oi me
Northwest quarter and the Southeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section 29, in Town
ship 2 North of Range 10 East of Willamette
Meridian, containing in all 320 acres, mora or
less, and for such other and further relief as may
De equitable ana lust. , .
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof for six weeks in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle by order of -Hon. W. U. Bradshaw,
udge of the Seventh Judicial District of the
late of Oregon, made on me lOtn da of April,
1896. . 11. W1I.SUN,
aprU-11 Attorney ior Plaintiff.
S amnions.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco county.
Mattie E. Moody, Plaintiff, .
vs.'
Willis E. Moody, Defendant.;
To Willis E. Moody, tbe above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear and answer
tbe complaint filed against you lu the above en
titled eause by the first day of the next term of
the above entitled court following tbe expira
tion of six weeks publication of this summons,
beginning on the 11th day of April. 1896. to-wit.
on or before Monday, the 25th day of May, 1896,
and li you fail to answer said complaint for
want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you and will apply to tbe Court for the
relief prayed for in plaintiff's complaint, to-wit,
for a decree of divorce, and for tbe care and
Custody of ber minor child,. Agnes, and for such
other and further relief as may be equitable and
jUSt
Tnis summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof for six weeks in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, by order of Hon. W. U Bradshaw,
judge of the Seventh judicial district of the
state oi uregon, maae on me 7tn aay ot April,
1896.
W. H. WILSON.
nil
aplll-ii
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
FROM THOROUGHBRED FOWLS.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns
Pen No. 1, $2.00 per 13.
Pen No. 2, 1.50 per 13.
Pen No. 3, 1.00 per 13.
Pen No. 4, 1.00 per 13. '
Golden Wyandotte Eggs,
$2.00 per 13.
A few more choice Cockerels. Send
for circular. Address
ED. M. HARRIMAN,
feb22-4m Enderaby, Wasco County, Oregon.
For Rent.
The lower story of the Michelbacb block, cor
ner of becond and Union streets, now vacant,
will be rentad on s long or short-time lease at
reasonable figures.
Also the Michelbach garden and fruit orchard.
with buildings for occupation.
Apply to George
Williams, administrator of the Michelbacb.
estate. aprS-tf
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
AT
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
"LIVE and
LET LIVE."
When you want to buy Gro
ceries at Portland prices, call
at Fred Fisher's, The Dalles,
and save car fare. .
Telephone No. 270.
.A. N JTW
Mertakii Establishment
PRINZ &' N1TSCHKE
DEA1BBS IN
Furniture and Carpe s.
We have added to onr bnainess a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and aa we are in no way connected with
tbe Undertaker' Trust, our prices wil
be low accordingly.
T
I am
i . . ..
Comnig
Take your order for a "well.
I have the latent in well-drillino- ma
chineryrun with gasoline engine. Sat
isfactory work guaranteed at reasonable
prices. , Call on or write me for full ia
formation. "
P.- L. KRETZER,
feblO'- ',' The Dalles, Or.
TTie columDia PackicgCo.,
. )
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
- MA3UFACTOKEB8 0F' ' .
m
Fine iara ana sausages.
Curers of
H
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bate Orai and MitcM
4 STAGE LINE, '
THOMAS HAEPSE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
$ BRAND
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
oatofflee The Dalles.. . wlw