THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1896.
ICopyrlght, 189J, by J. B. Llppincott Co. '
The shadows of the western cliffs
-were beginning their evening march
down the sloping sides of MeKabb's
cove, and the hush of the summer after
noon brooded over the picturesque land
scape of the narrow valley. Bud By
nnm's dog, lying in the shadow of the
bam, arose yawning, made a canine
obeisance, and cocked one ear toward
the road leading up from Harmony val
ley. That his acute sense was not at
fault was presently proved by the ap
pearance of a man approaching the
farmhouse, and he began to bark furi
ously at the intruder. Jule Bynum,
coming to the back door to find out
what had aroused the dog's anger saw
a pleasant-faced young man standing
at the gate, and she stepped into the'
yard and spoke sharply to the barking
cur. Ring-brand looked up at the sound
of her voice, and found himself con
fronted by a middle-aged woman with
unkempt hair and sallow face, whose
Jxigh cheek bones and flashing black
eyes made him wonder if there were
not Indian blood in her veins. He
"X stopped to ask If you could Hive me a drink
of water." be said.
touched his hat and opened the gate. "I
stopped to ask if you could give nie a
drink of water," he said.
Politeness is rarely wasted, even on
the most unpromising subject, and
"there was something in the nature of
the woman that responded unconscious
ly to the touch of kindly deference in
liis voice and manner. "I reckon ye
can have a drink," she said, leading the
way to the house. The water bucket
was empty, and as she took it up she
pointed to a bench in the passage: "Set
down thar a minute, an' I'll go fetch
some from the spring."
"I wouldn't trouble you to do that.
Show me where to go, and I'll get it."
"Oh. I reckon ye couldn't find hit,"
' she answered, "an' anyways ye'd be
plum shore to get hit riled. Jest set
down; I'll be back in a minute."
She went down the path and crossed
the road, pausing a moment to glance
sharply toward the valley before dis
appearing in the thicket of willows
surrounding the spring. When she re
turned, Ring-brand drank deeply and
lifted his hat as he thanked her.
"That ain't nothin'," she said
"Thar's a plenty o' water in the cove.
Ye didn't come plum up yere to get a
drink, did ye?"
Ring-brand laughed easily: "No,
can't say that I did; lam just tramping
around to amuse myself." '
The woman looked at him suspicious
ly, x ou city fellers have tol'able little
sense," she said, slowly. " Tears like
ye'd know better'n to come a-pryin'
round Mc!Nabb s cove.
"Why should I know better?" asked
Ring-brand. "I don't see how it can
hurt anyone."
"Thar's them that mought hurt you
all, if they found you yere. You're the
man that's stoppin' &t T8m Ludlow's,
ain't ye?"
"Yes."
"I knowed hit, the minute I sot eyes
on ye " she hesitated, and seemed to
lot-, weighing her words. "I ain't got no
call to be helpin' you all, but I don't be
lieve ye're in with the rest of 'em; ye
don't look like hit. But that thar won't
help you none, less'n ye stay at home
an mm' yer own business. I 'low ye
done heard the story 'bout the dog 't
got hisself killed 'cause he didn't have
no better sense than to run with the
wolves?"
"Yes, I've heard it."
"Well, I hain't got nothin' more to
say, 'ceptin' that hit's gettin' late an'
ye'd better be trampin'. Jest wait a
minute."
She disappeared in the house and
came out again in a moment with a
sunbonnet drawn over her head.
"Thar's a short cut over the shoulder o'
the mounting, an' I 'low ye'd better
take hit; ye'll be a heap less Jiker to
meet up with the folks that 'd ask ye a
sight more questions 'n what I have.
Come on-! ' .
She entered the forest at the rear of
the house, and Bingbrand followed her
in silence. Half way up the mountain
- they came to an indistinct trail which
led them by many devious windings to
the base of the cliffs, and, skirting these,
Eingbrand found himself, for the sec
ond time that day, standing on the
small plateau at the mouth of the Mc
Kabb tunnel.
"That's yer way," said Jule, indicat
ing the road leading to the valley. "Jest
'keep straight-on till ye get downthe
mounting; ye cayn't miss hit, nohow."
Ringbrand lifted his hat again : "I'm
sure I thank you very much; it's good
of you to take so much trouble" on my"
account.
"Xev mind 'bout that; but you all
take my advice an' don't come prowlin'
round this yere cove no more. Yer
p'liteness moughtn't get ye out ag'in,
next time." -
She turned abruptly and left him to
make his way back to Tregarthen, and
neither of them saw the parting of the
bushes at the top of the cliff through
which a pair of malevolent eyes
watched their movements. Before
starting on his homeward walk, a sud
den impulse prompted Ringbrand to
climb once more into the abandoned
oal working. The place was darker,
now that the sun had gone behind the
mountain, and it was some time before
he could see well enough to make out
the dim outlines of the interior; when
he was able to do so, he saw that the
hole in the roof had disappeared. He
lighted a match, and, on finding the
place, discovered that the aperture had
been plugged from above with a frag
ment of stone which fitted accurately
enough to make it appear to be only one
of the rough inequalities of the tunnel
roof. When he realized that this had
been done since his visit of a few hours
before that those who did it might
even now De m tne upper gaiiery, or
hidden in the dusky shadows near at
hand a verv panie'of terror seized him.
and he thought he should suffocate be
fore he could struggle out into the open
air again. Once outside of the tunnel,
he fled down the rough mountain road,
never looking behind him or stopping
to take breath until he -was half-way
to the valley; then the stimulus of fear
suddenly left him, and he sat down
upon a fallen tree, covering his face
with his hands, and wishing, in his
shame and humiliation, that he had
never been born. He st3-cd there until
the lengthening shadows warned him
that evening was approaching, and
then, pulling himself together, he rose,
and went slowly back to Tregarthen
It was nearly dark when he reached the
village, and he found Mrs. Ludlow sit
ting on the veranda.
"I'm proud of you, Mr. Ringbrand,"
she said, as he came up the steps; "you
don't deserve to be helped. I persuaded
Hester to stay to tea and had it all ar
ranged that you were to see her safely
home; and you had to go and spoil ij
all bv staving away! Where in the
world have you been?"
"I am very sorry to have failed you
I took a long walk and went farther
than I intended to. I hope Miss Lati
mer did not have to go bad; alone?'
Ringbrand's voice was grave, and his
tone was submissively apologetic.
"Xo; Tom went up with Ikt," replied
Mrs. Ludlow, going before him into the
dining-room and lighting tile lamp.
"I'm afraid you won'tget much for sup
per," she added, sitting down to pour
liis tea.
"More than I need or deserve," he
said, making a brave effort to simulate
an appet ite for the belated meal.
Mrs. Ludlow, sitting opposite, no
ticed that he ate next to nothing; and
she saw that something was troubling
him. They were old friends, and had
been well acquainted in the days when
Ringbrand was a struggling apprentice
in the literary workshop and Ludlow a
small-salaried clerk in an engineering
office. "What is it, Hugh?" she asked,
with kindly sympathy k"is it anything
about Hester?"
7
"Xo; that is, it is nothing that she
has said or done."
"Won't you tell me about it? Per
haps I could help you."
"I can't tell you now," he replied,
pushing his chair back at the sound of
Ludlow's step on the veranda. "I don't
feel equal to talking to-night, and I
hope you will excuse me if 1 go to my
room; I know it's ungracious, but I'm
in deeper trouble than you imagine.
Perhaps I can tell you all about it, some
day."
She gave him permission, and stepped
before him with delicate tact to enable
him to go upstairs without meeting her
husband. When he reached his room
he dropped wearily into a chair and
lighted a cigar; when it was burned out
he went methodically to work packing
his valises. "It s the only thing there is
to cio, ne musea, ana it s a proper
sequel to the thing, anj-how. I don't
see why I couldn't have been born with
a little blood in my veins, instead of
weak tea or ditch water; but I wasn't,
and I suppose that's the end of it. By
Jove ! I believe I'd be willing to change
identities with the most ignorant of my
forefathers, dirt, peat smoke, bad
whisky, bare legs and all, if I could
only have a dash of the brute courage
along with the rest. Bah! it makes me
sick to think of it; and just as I was be
ginning to believe there might be a
chance forme!"
When the packing was finished he sat
down to write a letter to Hester; be
ginning half a dozen and ending by
tearing them all up. "That would be
acting only half the man," he said. "I
can write her a line from New York,
thanking her for her hospitality and re
gretting that I could not see her again.
I have no reason to suppose that she
cares, yet, and she need never know
what it costs me to leave her."
Having completed his preparations.
he was anxious to be gone; but, as there
was no train until noon of the next da v.
he was obliged to wait with what pa
tience he could summon, and he went
to sleep thinking that he would spend
the forenoon with Ludlow, telling hira
of his intended departure and giving
him the facts of his discoveries in the
abandoned mine.
' To be continued.
Money! Money! Moneyl
To pay Wasco county warrants regis
tered prior to July 3, 1892. Interest
ceases after May 15, 1896.
WM. MICHELL,
my 18- tf County Treas.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mr. E. Jacobsen returned from Port
land today. .
Mrs. Sam Wilkerson went to Portland
this morning.
Mr. F. Faulkner and wife left for
Portland this afternoon.
Mr. Hans Lage of flood River, is in
town today on probate bnainees.
Mr. Chris Detman of Hood Eiver will
arrive on the Regulator this evening.
Mesers Frank Davenport and Joseph
Langille of Hood Kiver are in toe city
Mrs. Frank Hampton of Eugene is
visitine Mrs. G. C. Blakeley of The
Dalles. s
Mr. E. B. McFarland of Portland
came in last night, and left this after
noon for home. 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton,
Lillie Hinton left on this
James and
afternoon's
traia for Portland. -
Mr. Amos Boat and son Elmer Host,
and Mr. Wallace Husbands were in toe
city today from Mosier.
Meesrs. A.'-M. Keleay, C. L. Gilbert
and C. L. Phillips, Republican candi
dates for -county offices, left for the
Locks this morning.
Messrs. John Michell, B. S. Hunting
ton and Fred W. Wileon returned yes
terday from a campaigning tour in Sher
man and Wasco counties. The pros
pects for success of the Republican
ticket are very bright.
Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Mosier was in the city
today.
Hon. T. E. Coon of Hood River is in
the city.
Prosecutine Attorney A. A. Jayne is
In the city.
Mrs. F. H. Rowe went to Lyle this
morning on the boat.
Mrs. C. C. Hobart returned to the
Cascades this morning.
Hon. Robt. Mayo went to Hood River
on the Regulator this morning
- Miss Charlotte Roberts returned from
Ritzville yesterday, where she has been
employed as a teacher during the past
winter.
' Friday.
, Jones of Hood
Mr. G. C
River came
in today.
Mr. Hans Lage left for home this
morning.
Mr. H. Glenn .left for Portland this
afternoon.
Mr. H. J. Maier went to Hood Eiver
this morning.
Dr. F C. Brosius of Hood Eiver arrived
in the city today,
District Attorney Jayne went to Hood
Eiver this afternoon
Miss Proebstel of Weston iB the guest
of Mrs. Funk in this city.
Mrs. Jefferson Mosier was in the city
vesterday, leaving this morning for
borne.
Judze G. C. Blakeley, J. H. Cradle-
baneh and D. L. Cates went to Dufur
this morning.
Wm. Eckels and wife of Viento, who
were in tne city yesterday, returnea
borne this morning.
Hon. Eobt. Mays, the next county
judge by the grace of the great Republi
can partv, arrivea nome irom xiooa
Eiver last night.
Mrs. J. B. Manley of Victor took the
Regulator this mornine, en route to
California. She will visit friends in San
Francisco and San Jose
Meesrs. John Michell and B. S. Hant-
ington returned last night from a trip to
Cascade Locks and Hood Eiver, where
thev spoke to large and enthusiastic au
diences. They announce that prospects
for complete' Republican success are
very bright.
The Bible in the School.
City School Superintendent Pratt,
or JHuitnoman county, says tne urego
nian, has received a copy of a book en
titled "Readings from the Bible: Se
lected for Schools, and to Be Bead in
Unison." The book, which contains
less than 200 pages, is published under
the supervision of the Chicago Woman's
Ecclesiastical Union, and the object of
it is to place before the pupils in the
public schools of the United States, in
which the Bible is not allowed, some of
the most beautiful passages from that
book. The selections were made by an
editorial committee, consisting of W. J.
Onahan, J. H. Burrowa and C. C. Bon
ney, one a Catholic, one a Hebrew and
one a Protestant. The selections appear
in no regular order, those from the Old
and New Testament being mixed indis
criminately. As may be supposed,
from the composition of the committee,
there is nothing in the book which is
objectionable to the religion or morals
of any one. Such things as the story
about Cain going east to the land of Nod
and getting a wife, the story about Lot'd
wife being changed into a pillar of ealt,
the history of the witch of Endor, the
drowning of Pharoah's host in the Bed
sea, the account of the flood, the pro-
pbesies of Daniel, and the second chap-
ter of Obadiah, in regard to the propri-
ety and truthfulness of which the best
and wisest . of men have differed, are
omitted from the book, which is com-
posed of the most beautiful passages
from the poetical, historical, and other
books of the Scriptures.
The Vlrns Received.
Frank B. Clopton, of Pendleton, has
received a box of the virus which has
been used in experimenting with ground
squirrels in Chicago. The virus comes
in glass tubes, and minute directions
have also Been received by Mr. Clopton.
He haa virus enough for operating on
five acres, and he will at once commence
experiments In the fields on his ranch
below Pendleton. Considerable interest
has been elicited, and Mr. Clopton's in
vestigalions will be watched by every
one. The virus will be placed on dry
bread, and the -bread placed in the
eqnirrel runs. It is expected that the
squirrels will at once begin to eat it, and
the disease spread from the fiist. The
rapidity with which the diseaee spreads
will determine the value of the virus as
an exterminator of squirrels.
Bill Allowed.
The following are a portion of the bills
allowed at the May term of the county
commissioners' court:
L S Davis, justice fees f 10 75
L S Davis, justice fees 14 10
A A Urquhart, constable fees
3 80
3 40
70
A A Urquhart, do do
J H Blakeney, do do
Mrs M E Roberts, witness .
G C Bills, do
Ralph Gibons, do
Lewis Porter, do
J H Blakeney, do
1 50
1 50
1 60
1 50
1 50
G W PhelpB, dist atty fees . . 30 00
T J Driver, bill rendered 195 10
G W Smith, eerv road diet 21 20 00
iidwin Burlingame, bounty on
. wild animals 1 06
Lee Waljer, bounty on wild ani
mats 1 00
W A B Campbell, bounty on wild
animals 2 00
J B Jackson, bounty ou wild ani
mals 3 00
H F Woodcock, bounty on wild
animals ; . . . 2 00
F H Wakefield, services aessor 192 00
J W Pennington, labor road di&t
No 12 25 50
Wasco Warehouse Co, material
furnished road dist 25 35 62
Geo Ruch, groceries 3 50
tiuch Logan, bill rendered 33 00
A D McDonald, labor and mate
rial on free bridge 148 2o
Geo T Prathar, supervisor No 27.' 35 00
Cbris Dethman, surpervisor No 4 40 00
W i Jackson, supervisor No 5 40 00
C F Brown, work on Deschutes
grade 6 00
David Allen, work on Deschutes
erade 11 25
John Cowdell, services constable 50 00
H A Leavens, dump cart for use
on Deechutes irrade
40 00
John Sweeney, care indigent and
infirm 20
00
M Remington, work on Deschntes
grade . . . .
13 50
4 75
E C Newman, meals jurors.-
James Darnielle, allowances of
taxes on erroneous asst.
375 00
A S Blowers, services as commis
Eioner
17 40
15 77
Black & Ashe, assessment rebate
F W L Skibbe. board and lodging
sick and indigent 71
Mrs Osborne, board and lodging
sick and indigent 2o
Jas Darnielle, services county
commissioner 14 00
Jas Darnielle, services on roads.
5 00
40 00
21 00
w a Williams, supervisor No 2o
T A Seufert, doable asst rebate. .
frank Hill, assisting surveyor on
county roads 6 00
An Auxiliary Band.
About fifteen boys or young men are
wanted by Director Peterson to learn
band instrument music for the purpose
of organizing an auxiliary to The Dalles
concert band, with a view to consolidate
in the near future. Only those of good
character who have the time to practice
need apply. ' Tuition will be free. A
promise will be exacted from each ap
plicant that he will practice at least one
hour each day. It ia Mr. Peterson's idea
to increase the membership of The Dalles
band to thirty pieces, and make it the
grandest' musical organization west of
the Rocky mountains. Those who desire
to learn to play will call at 83 Wash
ington street on Saturday afternoon,
when all necessary arrangements will be
made. This is an opportunity which
seldom cccurs to those who are anxious
to learn, and it is fortunate The Dalles
possesses a director with both the ability
and the inclination to build up a band
which will be the finest in the entire
Northwest. TnB Chboxiclz predicts
there will be no lack of applicants, and
that a local pride will be awakened
which will not stop ehort of the most
complete success.
Hypochondrical,
despondent, nerv
ous, urea
out" men
-those who
suffer from
backache ,
weariness,
loss of en
ergy, im
paired mem
ory, dizzi
ness, melan
choly and
the re
sult of ex
hausting dis
eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
of 136 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
hinted at, may be had, mailed se-
curely sealed from observation, in a
plain envelope, by sending 10 cents
in one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book), to the world's Dispensary
Medical "Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected with this widely cele
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con
sulted them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure.
i in iu is, i ii r-i
H3
gjU
THE BEST
Family EVlEoiciE
She Has Ever Known. Words of Fraiso
from a New York Lady for
AYER'SSLLS
"I would like to udd my testimony
that of others who have used Ayr r'.
Pills, and to say that I have taken tin-r.i
for many years, and always derived tl:
best results from tlieir uso. For stom
ach and liver troubles, and for the enn:
of headache cuiihimI liy those derail
ments, Aver's l'iila cannot bo cqmt'c-ii.
When my friends ask mo what is tlio
best remedy for disorders of the stom
ach, liver, or bowels, my invariable
answer is, Aycr's Pills. Taken in sea
son, they will break up a cold, prevent
la grippe, check fever, and regulate the
digestive organs. They are easy to
take, and are, indeed, the best all-round
family medicine I have ever known."
Mrs. May Johnson, 308 Eider Avenue,
New York City.
AYER'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Iyer's Sarsapa'illa Cures all Blood Disorders,
roposa!s for the Erection of School Buildings.
C. 8. Indian Service, Warm Springs Agency,
Oregon, Ap: il 11, 1890.
Sealed proposals, endorsed 'Troposals for the
Erection of School Buildings," and addressed to
the undersigned at Warm Springs, Crook county,
Oreeon. will be received at this Aeencv until one
o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, May 6, 1896, for the
furnishing of the necessary materials and labor,
and erecting and completing on tbe sites select
ed therefor, near this Agency, one frame dormi
tory building; one frame mess hall and kitchen;
one frame school and assembly building; one
irame taunary Duuaing; one irame nospital ana
one frame employes' quarters ail in strict com
pliance with the plana and specifications there-
ior, wnicn may oe examined at tne omce 01
newspaper and at t le Warm Springs Agency
Considerable quantities of lumber, shingles
ana lams are now oil nana at tms Agency, mail'
ufactured for the purpose of entering the con
struction of said buildings, and bidders are
therefore reanested to subm
posals, first for the construction of each build
ie. the contractor to furnish all materials and
labor; and second, for the construction of each
building, the contiactor to utilize Mich of the
lumber, etc., on hand as ma) be adapted for the
purpose, anc to supply tne lanor ana necessary
additional materials. A form of proposal is at
tached to the specifications for each building.
Bidders are invited and requested to visit the
Agency ana to inspect ana measure tne lumper,
etc.. on hand before submitting their nrotiosals.
The attention of bidders is invited to the Act
of Congress, approved August 1. 1892. entitled
"Au Act relating to the limitation of the hours
ot aaiiy service 01 laoorera ana mechanics em
ployed upon the public works of tbe United
States and of the District of Columbia," and also
to tne Act 01 uoneress approved August 13. 189i,
entitled, "An Act tor the protection 01 persons
furnishing materials and labor for tue construc
tion of publio works.
Bidders will state in- their bids the proposed
price 01 eacu Dunamg ana tne lengtn 01 time
proposed to be consumed in its construction
The right is reserved to reject nnv or all bids
or any purr ot any ma, u aeemea lor tne best in
te rests ot tne service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied bv a certified
check or draft upon some In I ted States deposi
tory or solvent national DanK in toe vicinity ot
the residence of tbe bidder, made payable to tbe
order of the Commissioner of Indian A flair, for
at least FIVE PER CENT, of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited
to the United States In case any bidder or bid
dera receiving an award shall fall to promptly
execute a contract with good and sufficient
Burettes, otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash In lieu of ceriitied
cnecits wilt not rje connaerea.
for any further information, apply to
UtU lt.lAPir (J. V. l-AKUtll,
aprll-U
Acting U. 8. Indian Agent.
Sheriff's Sale.
Bv virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 7th
day of May, 1896, in a suit therein pending
wnereinj. m. Hunungtonispiaintin ana niiBon
R. Winans, Mary Winans and M. V. Harrison
are defendants, to me directed and commanding
me to sell all ot the following described rea
property lying and situate in Wasco County,
Oreeon. towit:
The northwest qnarter ana tne north half of
the northeast Quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter of Sec. 86, Tp. 2 north, range 8
east, n. m.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or ia anywise appertaining, to satisfy
the sum of 726 and interest thereon at the rate
01 eisrnt ter cent, tier annum from tneCTtnaay
of February, 1896. and the further sum of 75 at
torneys fees, and tbe further sum of f 15 costs
and disbursements taxed toerein; I will, on the
6th day of June, um, at tne nour ot two o ciock
P. M. of said day. at the court house aoor in
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all of said real property, to
itisiy said sums and interest and tbe costs of
sncn saie. j. j. ukivlu,
may9-il Sheriff of Watco Co., Or.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the 8tate of Oregon for
wasco tjounty.
Mattie E. Moody, Plaintiff",
Willis E. Moody. Defendant!
To Willis E. Moody, the above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the above en
titled cause by the first day of the next term of
the above entitled court following the 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 ii you fall to answer said complaint for
want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you and will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed foriu plaintiffs complaint, to-wit,
for a decree of divorce, and for the care and
custody of her minor child, Agnes, and for such
other and further relief as may be equitable and
just.
This summons is served upon yon by publica
tion thereof for six weeks in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw,
judge of the Seventh judicial district of the
state of Oregon, made on tbe 7th day of April,
lfc96. W. H. WILSON,
apUl-ii Attorney for Plaintiff.
T. A. Van Norden, the watchmaker
and jeweler, can be found in his new
quarters, opposite A. M. Williams' store.
my8-lm
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
FROM THOROUGHBRED FOWLS.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns
Pen No. 1,- $2.00 per 13.
Pen Wo. 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,
Endcrsby, Wasco County, Oregon.
feb22-lm
For Rent.
The lower story of the Mlchelbach block, cor
ner of Second and Union streets, now vacant,
will be rentad on a long or ahort-time lease at
reasonable flgurco.
Also the Michelbach garden and fruit orchard,
S?,V?, buildlnK tor occupation. Apply to Qeorfre
Williams, administrator of Iho Michelbach
estate. . aprS-tt
BARBED "WIRE
BARBED "WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED "WIRE
AT
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,)
. . April 30, 1896. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has 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 of the U. S. Land office, The Dalles.
Or., on June 13, 1896, viz.: ,
WHllaro A. Doyle,
Edw iiNo' 3787' for the NWJ' 8ec 19, Tp 1 8 B 15
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: George W. Covert, J. A. Wagner,
and Pat Higlns, of Endersby, and Joseph
Means, The balles.
ml-i JA8. F. MOORE, Register.
NEW
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
" DEALKB8 IN
Furniture and Caipes.
We have added to our business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil
be low accordingly.
I am
Comnig
Take your order for a "well.
I have tbe latest in well-drilling ma
chinery run with gasoline engine. Sat
isfactory work guaranteed at reasonable
prices. tJall on or write me lor full In
formation.
P. L. KEETZER,
feb0 The Dalles, Or.
Tie Columbia PacKiflj Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef
MANUFACTDKEK8 OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
J
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bake Oven and Mitchel
STAGE LINE,
H0MAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
-A-
OfldertaMi Establishment
HnE-ii