L0
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. 1896.
Ringbrand completed his hasty tor
let, and they went down to the din-
mg-room, where Mrs. Ludlow was wait
ing to serve the returned wanderer.
. He took his accustomed place and made
a. ravenous onslaught upon the hastily
' prepared supper that astonished and
pratified the sympathizing hostess
"How dreadfully hungry you were I'
he said, calling Aunt Mima to replen
ish the empty bread-plate. "Haven t
von had anything to eat all these days?'
"Not very much. I'll tell . you all
about it the first chance I get."
"Are you going away to-night?" she
asked, when Ludlow went out to hitch
up the horse. - '
"Yes; we are going up to, 'The Lau-
xels, and it. may be late before we get
back."
"I'm so glad! If you're going there,
ni h pood and not ask a single ques
tion until to-morrow."
"Why are you glad?" V
"Ri'cause Hester is worried, and
want her to know you are alive and
well." ',. '
They heard Ludlow drive ont to the
f gate, and Ring-brand pushed back his
cuair. Have you anything else to tell
me?" he asked.
She shook her head with precise en
ergy. "Not a single, solitary word
except that you're to give my love to
Hester."
"I'll certainly do that," he promised.
"Good night." And he ran down the
.walk and sprang into the phaeton be
t ide Ludlow, who drove off rapidly up
the mountain road - ,
The colonel and his son were sitting
on the veranda when the phaeton
turned yito the ayenie, and Hester,
grieving silently in the darkness of her
room,- heard Iiingbrand's voice answer
ing the hearty welcome of her father.
She ran to the stairwa3', stopped a mo
ment to regain her self-control, and
then went down to meet him. They
had all gone into the pa'rJor, and when
she followed them Hester felt for a
swift instant, that the whole world
might read her secret in her face.
Bingbrand rose to meet her, and took
her extended hand in both of his. "I
told you good-by for some purpose aft
er all, didn't I, Miss Hester?" he said,
smiling. .
"I should think you did," "she an
swered, reproachfully. "Where in the
-world have you been ? And what makes
you look so thin and pale?"
"I tumbled into a hole on the niouu
tain," he explained, and, leading her to
a chair, he seated himself beside her
and recounted his adventures, careful
ly suppressing 'all mention ofT.tbe
liynums, and leaving her to suppose
that he had simply met with an acci
dent. "I should think you would have .been
starved almost to death," she said, pity-'
ingly. "How was it that some of the
men didnt find you?"
Ringbrand had heard nothing of the
search party, and she told him. of the
efforts that had been made to find out
what had become of him. When she
toid how the men had scoured the ,
plateau, shouting, he remembered the
cry that had reached him just as he had
placed the first round of the ladder, and
he held her attention with a graphic de
szription of the sudden hope and its
disappointment, while Ludlow took the
r colonel aside and told him of the' in-j
tended attack. Ringbrand saw the look
of grim determination come into, the
eyes of the elder Latimer, and a mo
ment later iuci low came over ann hega n
to talk to Hester, while the colonel and
his son left the room. When they came
hack the conversation liecame general,
. and Ringbrand was glad of this, for he
felt, that the one thing impossible under
the circumstances was a tete-a-tete
with Hester.
After a little, the colonel suggested
to his daughter that she retire, adding
that they had a little matter of business
to talk about that would keep them
'. up awhile longer. She went willingly
enough, being in a beatific frame of
mind which would have made her
obedient to a much more unreasonable
request, and when they heard the door
of her room close-behind her they drew
their chairs together, and Ringbrand
gave a rapid outline of his plan for the
capture of the marauders.
Upon hearing it. Col. Latimer de
murred at once because of the danger
attending Ringbrand's part in the un
dertaking; but he acquiesced finally
when Ludlow added the weight of his
advice, and the young man glanced
gratefully at his friend for the timely
1 assistance. When the details' were ar
ranged, and Ringbrand had appealed to
Henry not to fire unless it became pla in
ly necessary, the colonel spoke1 again:
"In that conve'sation in the cave, Mr.
Itingbrand-, did you happen to heab any
thing that might t-h'ow any light on
this?" handing a soiled and greasy
note to the young man.
Ringbrand unfolded it and spelled
out the contents penciled in crabbed
characters scrawled irregularly across
the sheet.
"dere Mis ester," it ran, "hit mout le
a heep beter ef you loud not to "stay ou
the mounting two nite spose you go
down T ludlos fer a spelyure friend."
"Where did this come from?" he
asked.
"That's what's a-puzzlin' us. : Hester
found it wrapped round a piece of flint
rock lyin' on the floor of her room this
afte'noon, and she , reckoned some
body 'd th'own it in at the window."
"I think I know who wrote it," said
liingbrand. reflectively, recalling the
words pf the conspirators. "One of
them asked: 'How about the girl?'
and the other replied: 'Needn't mind
about her; she'll look ont. for herself,'
and then he added: 'J shouldn't wonder
if Jed would be sriad enouffh to'take
care of her if she'd allow it.' Jed is the
one who will hold the horses, I believe."
"'Blame his cussed impudence!' ex
claimed the colonel, blazing up wrath-,
.fully. "What right has he got to be
thinkin' about my Hester?" - '
Kot the. least bit in the'. world,
colonel," replied Ludlow, good-naturedly
; "but don't let us forget that he.had
enough, humanity in him "to send this
note;- he knew quite well that he did it
at the risk of his neck, and it's the first
decent thing I ever knew one of them to
do." ' ; ' :
' Ringbrand looked at his watch. "1
think we'd better be taking our places,
gentlemen," he said. "They set no time,
hut we had best be ready for them."
Henry extinguished the light, and the
four men filed noiselessly out of the
house, to their several stations. The
eoionel and Henry, armed with repeat
ing rifles and provided with buckets
of water for us? in ease the fire spread
too rapidly, concealed . themselves in
the shrubbery to the right and left of
tire small clump of laurel-bushes; Lud-
Binsbrand untomod It and spelled out the con
tents.
low - went down the avenue and
crouched in the black shadow of a low
brr.nched piue; and Ringbrand,' armed
ouly with the revolver v hich hud been
his companion in the cavern, took his
stand against, the trunk of a great oak.
whose spreading limbs overshadowed
the ambush selected by the mountain-
MTS. , V
Up to the moment when the comple
tion of the arrangements for the cap
ture .of the conspirators had begun to
cancel the factor of excitement, Ring-
brand had not reflected upon the pe
culiarly trying nature of the test h
hiid projjosed for himself. When the
plan had suggested itself, he had wel
comed' it gladly, hurrying forward to
its culmination with the eager unpa-
1'ience of one who imagines he sees the
lurniug-point of his life in the persjiec-
tive and runs impetuously to double it.
After he had taken his position under
the oak, however, the suspense, and the
darkness and silence of the night, be
gan to dampen the fire of enthusiasm;
the flood-tide of excitement turned and
ebbed slowly away; and the heroic re
quirements of the part he had volun
teered ; to take in the approaching
drama stood out in vivid and disconcert
ing relief. Common sense awoke and
demanded a reason for the hazardous
plan, pointing the linger of ridicule at
the melodramatic stage setting, and
suggesting that nothinghad been omit
ted save a calcium light to be flashed
iijion the scene at the critical moment.
He saw the absurdity of it all, and how
much more sensible it would have been
to take Ludlow's suggestion, surround-
ng the house with a posse of armed
lnen whose numbers would have made
resistance on the part of the mountain-i'im-s
useless and hence improbable.'
And' what was there to be urged.
igainst such a safe and practical plan
of procedure? Xothing, or less than
nothing; merely the demonstration of
tin. abstruse metaphysical problem
within himself; the application of a
heroic test which had no place outside
the realm of fiction. And with this
thought it occurred to him that he hai'
unconsciously planned the "whole thing
upon the lines that would have made
it most effective in a story! And then
the suggestion of the calcium light and
the alarmed young woman looking
down upon the theatrical tableau from
her window came again, making him
sick with disgust.
Looking at it from any point of view,
the romantic project, which was more
than likely to cost him his life in the ex
ecuting, was merely a fantastic idea of
proving himself in some way a knight,
without fear a modern type of gor
tesque mediaeval personage who went
about slaying impossible dragons and
disemljowelling mythological giants.
It was absurd ridiculous--preposter-ous!
and from this point in the argu
ment the descent to the Avernus of ter
ror was easy. At the end of a half-hour
he. felt the premonitory spinal chill
heralding a return of the well-known
symptoms; in five minutes more the
paroxysm was upon him, and he was
struggling furiously in the grasp of his'
familiar demon, blind, deaf and help
less, with every fiber of his being strain
ing itself for flight in an impulse so real
that he turned and grasped at the rough
bark of the tree to keep himself from
being carried bodily away by the whirl
wind of terror. -
To be continued.
Germans and Sound Bloney.
Chicago Times-Herald.
A large proportion of the Germans
living incite United States were born in
the fatherland long enough ago to have
seen the effect of free coinage of silver in
actual operation. They have been wit
nesses "of the benefits conferred upon
the industries and commerce of the new
empire by substitution of the gold stand
ard for the silver standard.
The sons of these Germans have profit
ed by the experience of their fathers.
, There are 1087 papers in the United
States in the German language. Of this
number there are only forty-seven not
advocating maintenance of the existing
gold standard, no matter what their
party affiliations. . ' -
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The Snipes
Kineraly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3. -
PERSONAL MKXTION-.
. - - Wednesday.
.Judge Mays is in the city today.
Mr. T. A. Hudson left for Sherman
connty today. .J ..
Mr. C. E. Dawson and tamily went to
8-Mile today for an outing.
Robert Mays, Jr., came in from his
ranch at Antelope yesterday.
Mr. A. R. Thompson and family will
return from Nabcotta this week.
Mies Mabel Riddell came up on the
Regulator last night from Stevenson.
A. J. Johnson and family and Mrs. U.
Covington left for Trout Lake this morn
ing.
Mr. Geo. Dekum, who has been in the
city several dave, left this morning for
Portland. '
Miss Anna Hawthorne left on the
Regulator this morning for a trip down
the river. . . -
Miss Dollie Mosier. who has been vis
itinii Mrs. Fish, returned to Mosier this
afternoon. '.,.-.
Mrs. and Miss Scott of San Francisco
went to Mosier this morning to visit the
McNultye. t ' ,
- Mrs. E. M. Wilson is recuperating,
and sat np today for the first time in
many days.
S. S. Woolover, a merchant, and John
Baker, a sheepman, of Grant county are
in the city today. .
Judge A. S. Bennett and family re
turned last night from Newport, where
they have spent some time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Houghton went to
Tygh Galley this morning, where they
will epend a week with friends.
- Mr. W. E. Sylvester and family start
ed for the Meadows, near Mt.-Hood,
this morning, on a two weeks camping
trip.
Mr. B. F. Langhlin, who came in from
Glennwood to attend the funeral of
Dollie Evelyn Houghton, retnrned this
morning.
Mr. C. R. Bone of Hood River is in
the city. Mr. Bone is already in the
field as a wheat buyer. Fifty cents has
been paid in Portland. .
Vic Marden left this morning for Ste
venson. He will so to Rock creek in
search of the yellow metal. Will Gru
now also left for the same section with a
pack horse and accessories.
Thursday.
f Mr. C. J. Pease and wife left for the
coast this morning.
Mrs. Filloon left for the Stevenson
camp this morning.
Mrs. D. M. French left for Centerville,
Ilwaco beach this afternoon.
Mrs. C. Chandler and daughter left
this afternoon for Portland.
Mr. M. H. Nickelsen and wife of Hood
River are in the city today.
Misses Louise Ruch and Minnie Lay
went to Stevenson this morning.
MisB Copple and Miss Cora Copple
left for Hood River this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lord left on the
early morning train for the seaside.
Mrs. Truman Butler and Miss Pearl
Butler left for Vancouver this morning.
Mr. Smith French sat up Tuesday for
the first time, and though very weak
had improved considerably.
Attorney E. B. Dufur and family,
Mrs. Whealdon and Katie Bavard will
leave in' the morning for a trip in the
countrv, to be gone till the 1st of Sep
tember. Mr. Dufur will return at in
tervals on business. , -Friday.
Mrs. W. R. Dunbar of Goldendale is
registered at the Umatilla house.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen re
turned home today to Hood River.
Miss Dot McFarland was a passenger
on the local tram today irom Portland,
Mrs. Geo. Thomas and family left for
their home in White Salmon this morn
ing. '':':
Mr. Ed. Mays retnrned to Portland to
day. He has been in town since Tues
day.
Messrs. G. W. PhelDB and J. F. Hamp
shire returned from their outing last
night. ' ' ,
Mr. A. R. Thompson and family re
turned from the seaside on the local
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Schanno and Mrs
Schuter are spending the day at the
LockB.
Miss Alma Schmidt came up from
their cammnir eronnds at Gear Lake
yesterday.
Mr. James Hazell returned yesterday
from England, where he went on a visit
two months ago.
The Misses Lang, Mrs. Broneon and
Mr. B. S. Moses left for Lyie this morn
ing on a sketching trip.
Miss Edna Stimson. daughter of
Klickitat county's sheriff, was in Tbe
Dalles this morning en route to Victoria
on a visit to friends.
Mr. A. A. Urquhart returned last
night from Sherman county. He re
ports that the farmers have commenced
hauling their wheat to the river.
; Messrs. C. Gropper, John Wachten
and Theo. Prinz left for Stevenson this
morning. Tbey will investigate the new
mining country on Rock creek, and have
a pack horse with them.
Capt. Lewis returned last evening
from a very pleasant visit of two weeks
to old army friends in Portland. The
noise at the fire Wednesday night re
minded the Captain of the old days of
tbe volunteer department when every
body was giving orders.
Major James Jackson, of the 2nd cav
alry, Brevet Lieut. Col. of the A. S. A.,
is in the city and called at The Chron
icle office this afternoon. This - is tbe
second visit of the major to The Dalles
within a year. He is here on an inspec
tion of the O. N. G.
Tygh Valley Roller Floor Mills.
Tygh Valley Roller Flour Mills are
running full time on No. 1 wheat.
Flour equal to the best always on hand.
Prices to suit the times. Also mill feed
in quantities to suit. '
W. M. McCobklk & Son. '
aug8-6mw Proprietors.'
RETURNED FROM IOWA.
8. Cook Tells of Political Conditions
There.
B. S. Cook, of the Oregon Land Co.,
and John Pemberton retnrned to Salem
yesterday from Marshalltown, Iowa, and
other points in the middle west.
When asked-about tbe political oiit
look in his old borne etate, Mr. Cook
said to a Statesman reporter : .
1 will give you a lew ot tne sayings
and things which I heard in four weeks'
travel throughout the Middle West on
the political situation and questions of
the day. Iowa will give MtiKinley from
70,000 to 80,000 majority, based on polls
taken of a number of localities in that
state. This is a conservative estimate,
as 90 per cent, of the bnsiness men are
favorable to the Republican 'ticket and
the farmers will give the ticket a strong
and hearty support. .
"The money question is talked by
everybody men, women, children,
travelingmen, trainmen, tourists, farm
ers, tramps, hoboes and politicians die
cuss it. On every corner, in . all hotels,
on the streets, on all train", in the coun
try, in small towns as well as the cities
you hear the discussion. You will see
groups of men standing together and as
you pass are sure to hear gold and silver
discussed. It is about as bad a craze as
the greenback question was a few years
ago.
."Many of the things heard about Mc-
Kinley are flattering in tbe extreme.
He is called 'stronc and able; a man
who favors the protection' of the
laborer of the country as well as the
manufacturer. He taVors a dollar that
when earned by a man's labor, will be
worth 100 cents in any spot or place and
will buy a dollar's worth of goods for
the laboier'a familv.V
"Many jokes are cracked at the ex
pense of the candidates. A traveling
man said a few days ago: 'Did, yon
hear that McKinley was having trouble
with his wife?" The reply was quickly
made: 'No, what is"it?' to which the
traveling man replied; 'He is getting
too thick with Hanna-h' An admirer
of tbe Democratic candidate made the
remark in my hearing that 'McKinlev
was going to be salted with Bryan
(brine)." ,
HIRED BY SILVER MINED WNEB.9.
The Charge That Bryan Is in the
Pay
of the Silver Millionaires.
Of Bryan, the Chicago Chronicle, the
great Democratic newspaper of Illinois
and the West, in its issue of July 11,
said :
"There was a time when the owners
of the big bonanzas of the Far West were
glad to occupy purchased 6eats in the
United States senate. Sharon, Stanford,
Fair, Jones, Stewart and others gratified
their fancy in this manner until the
novelty wore off, and then they depu
tized attorneys and other employes to
take their places and vote for protective
tariffs and free silver. Of late years.
owing to the encouragement they have
received from the Republican party,
which always does something for. silver,
when it passes a tariff bill, the proprie
tors of the big bonanzas have found it
profitable to keep' a large number of
orators, lecturers and other spokesmen
on tbe road, preaching to people, al
ready limping as a result of bites by the
free-silver cur, the sovereign remedy of
applying the hair of the dog to tbe
wound.
"Among the men who have been thuB
employed and carried on the pay-roll of
the big bonanzas for a number of years
is William J. Bryan, of Nebraska. A
paid agent of and spokesman for the eil
ver combine, he has not, since bis re
tirement from congress, bad any other
visible means of support.
"The richest men in the world, tbe
proprietors of the big . bonanzas, hire
orators like Bryan exactly as other
wealthy men hire fiddlers, and value
them about as highly. Silver orators,
like fiddlers, come in at the back doors
of the big bonanzas and eat at the ser
vants' table."
'This charge was recently reiterated by
Senator Thurston on the stump, and has
never been denied by Bryan.
Wants All the Improvements.
East Oregon ian.
An Eastern bicycle factory recently
received the following letter from a
Kansas farmer :
"DeerSirz: I live on mi farm near
Hamlin Kansas, am 57 years old and
just a little ' sporta. Mi neffew in In
diana bot hisself a new bisicle and Bent
me his old un by frate and I've learned
to ride sum. It's a pile of fun but mi
bisicle jolts considerable. A feller came
along yesterday with a bisicle that had
a hollow Injun rubber tires stuffed with
wind. He let me try hissen and mi ! it
run like a . fikushen. He told me you
sell injnn rubber just like hissen. How
much will it be to fix mine up like
hissen? Mine is awl iron wheels. Dew
you punch tbe holler hole through the
injun rubber or will I haf to do it miself ?
Do you sell it by the yard or the peace?
bow do you stick the ends together after
you get done? If your rubber is already
holler, will it cum any cheaper empty?
I kin get all the wind I want out here in
Kansas free. Ebbxbzeb Y. Judo.
P. S. How much do you charge for
tbe doodad you stuff tbe wind info the
rubber with and where' do you start?
. ' E.Y.J.
Drowned In Coos Biter.
Hal Bonebrake, a boy about 14 years j
old, drowned in Cool river, near Marsh
field, last Sunday.. The boy was enjoy
ing himself with the others in the water,
when suddenly he commenced crying
frantically for help, and seemed to be
utterly powerless to make an effort to
keep afloat, leading many to believe that
he was seized with a fit. His compan
ions went to his assistance, but were
unable to rescue him, and he saok al
most immediately, never coming to the
surface after he once disappeared. A..
Smith, whose residence is close to tbe
bathing place heard the cries for help
and lost bo time in getting there and
plunging into tbe water; but though he
dived until exhausted, he could find no
trace of the missing boy. Tbe searchers
were 'finally rewarded , by finding the
body, close to where the unfortunate
boy disappeared, in about ten feet of
water. The -bov was the onlv son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bonebrake of Coos river.
The Same ld Story.
" The following campaign song bas been
received in sheet music form by Tub
Chronicle. It would make a'splendid
song for the McKinley glee club :
By deception and by treason,
And all tbe arts save reason,
Has tbe Democratic party always won.
- 6he is a gay deceiver,
And as sure as you believe her,
You'll regret it at-d pay dearly for your fan.
' ' ' . ' Chorus.
Whenever they've been trusted,
.Tbe country they bave busted;
It is tbe same i
3 old st-iirv o ct and o'er
They've never fsiled to do it.
Nor tbe neonle oeased to me it
From Maine to California's golden shore.
With "Van Buren, Jackson, Polk,
Tne people all weit broke.
As they did again Just before tbe war.
For our fathers i sdiy tell
Haw Buchanan, be raised well
It is just the same old story o'er and o'er.
Great Grover lives in clover,
While all the country over -
Men are cussing bim wbo never cussed before.
Minions peg lot wore in vain.
Isn't the obk-ct leson" nlain?
It is just the same old story o'er and o'er.
Having rained this great nation '
With Free-Trade legislation.
Now they're singing a very different song;
1- or tney say witn mafmess gau
That free silver will cure alt.
And, as usual, you'll find that they are wrong.
Will carry the election.
For they cannot fool the people any more;
Then McKinley ana uooart true,
Grover's ruin wi.l undo.
And prosperity'll be with us as before.
OVERWORK
INDUCED
Nervous Prostration
Complete Eecovery by the Tse .of
Ayer's Sarsaparifla
Some yenr. a as a result of too
close attention to business, uiy health
failed. I becntuc weak, nervous, was
unalili! to look after my interests, and
manifested ali tins symptoms of a de
cline. I took thvrc bottles of Ayor's
Sarsapai iUa, lx'saii to inn'yive at ouce.
and gradual! v increased tnv weight from 1
one hundred and nvrai v-nvo to two j
hundred pounds. Since then, I and my ;
family have nswl this moilieine when !
needed, and we are all in 4110 best of '
health, a fart which, we attrilmto to'
Aycr'a Sarsataril!a. I believe. my chil
dren would have licen fatherless to-day '
had it not Im'pii for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, !
of which preparation I cannot say too
much." H. O. Hixson-, Postmaster and
Planter, Kinard's, S. C. -';.. .
Ayer's
HE
RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR.
i
AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills. '
SURE CURE for PILES
Itch in svaal Blind. Bteediac or Protrodioc Pilen rMd ast mmm tm
DR. BQ-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. Hi
8 lops Itch.
inn. abnoro tutiior. A DoauU v oure. Circulars sent frSL. Priam
600. UnuliuvBtiL JJH. HWAJiM. Pkilju. Ph.
m Trait v ur
The Dalles Commission Co.,
Commission
Fruits, Vegetables and Produce
RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Prnmnt retnrna and beet prices guaranteed. All kinds of Fruit and Vege
table Boxes and Crates furnished to shippers at lowest rates. Call and see os be
fore makine shipments. Corner Second and Washington Sts., The Dalles, Or.
JVIAIER &
Are now located on Second Street, opposite
A. M. Williams & Co., with a complete line,
167 Second Street,
ASSIST NATURE
a little now and then
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of yonr doctor'
service.
-'iiS
. Of all known
agents for this pur
pose, Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
nsed, they are al
ways in favor
Their secondary ef
fect is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
ther constipate, aa
is the case with
other pill9. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,'
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold derangements. The " Pellets "
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa
tion, and produce no pain, griping or shock
to the system. They act in a mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach:, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, "heartburn," pain ana
distress after eating, and kindred derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are tnildy
cathartic. As a " dinner pill," to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
readily take them. -
Accept no substitute that jnay be recom
mended to be "just as good." It may be
belter for the dealer, because of paving him
a better profit, but he is not. the one who
needs help.
TUB GaliuiiDla PacKlng
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bake Oven and Mitchel
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAKPEE, - - Proprietor
: Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three timet a week. .
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
Administrator's Sale.
Xotloe is hereby (riven that tbe undersigned
will, on Saturday, the 22nd day of August, 189i,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the frontdoor of the county courthouse
in Dalles City, Wasco, Co., Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in nand,
tbe following described real estate belonging to
the estate of C. V. Lane, late of Wasco County,
uregou, ana now deceased, to-wit: ixts one (l)
and two 12) and eleven nil aud twelve f 121 and
tbe north half of lots three (a) and ten (10) in
block (61 In B&iids Second Addition to tbe town
of Antelope, in Wasco County,
Oreron. said
real estate will be sold subiect to a mortiraee
thereon in favor of W. Bolton b Co., dated Octo
ber 3, 1895, for tbe sum of J05.55, and interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from said date.
Dated at Dalles City, Or , this 21st day of July,
1B96.
E. JACOBSEJT,
Administrator of the estate of C. V. Lsno,
deceased. Jy25-5t-il
Notice of Final Account.
To all Whom it Mat Cokcebn:
Notice is hereby given that G. J. Farley has
fliAri hi. finnl umnnt as administrator of the
estate of Joshua W. Reedy, deoeasei, and that
said final account will oome on for bearing on
Monday, July 13th, 1896, at which time a hearing
will be had as to any and all objection! to such
final account, and the settlement thereof.
This notice is given by order of Hon. George
C. Blakeley, county judge. Dated this 11th day
of June, 1896. G. J. FARLEY,
Adm'r of the estate of Joshua W. Reedy, de.
ceased. Iel3-6t.li
Merchants.
BEfiTOfl
THE DALLES, UKiiuiM
BisiiBaci,