CM.")
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1896.
The Weekly Ghfonicle.
TBI DALLES,
OKEOON
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Wednesday.
Dr. Adams of Tygh Valley is in town.
Mr. Ed. Mays came op from Portland
today.
Fred Houehton came up on the over
land last night.
Mr. James Fraser of Grass Valley is
in the city today.
Mr. H. Gehron returned to Hood
River this morning.
Mrs. K. Harris and Mr. Wolf went to
the Cascades this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith French left on
the early morning train lor Portland.
Mips Whittle, who has been visiting
at 8-Mile, left for Portland this after
noon.
Mr. A. Winans of Hood River was in
town today, leaving on the local this
afternoon. "
D. H. Roberts returned last night
from Portland, where he had business
in the federal court.
Mr. G. W. Moore returned today from
the Valley, where he has been treated
for a bad cancer in the tnroat.
Mr. 8. L. Breedman of Colorado, who
has been visiting in the city, returned
for his home this morning via Regulator.
Messrs. F. Burchtorf and Joseph
Koehler left today for Rainier, where
they will be employed on the sunken
steamer which has been rescued.
Mrs. Isabella Gray and Mrs. E. J.
Collins went to the Locks this morning
, and will return with Mrs. is. L. Brooks
this evening who comes from Portland.
Mr. H. W. Craven was in town today,
and left for GoMendale, where he will
deliver a political address tonight, re
turning and speaking to a Dalles audi
ence tomorrow night.
Thursday.
Mr. J. E. Graham returned today from
Portland..
Mrs. Ehrick returned to Hood River
this morning.
Mr. Ed. Wingate has returned from a
, trip in the mountains.
Mr. Henry Yorke left this morning for
a day's absence in Hood River,
Dr. Siddall left this afternoon for the
Portland exposition, to begone until the
28th.
Mr. Lincoln E. Farrington came from
Eugene laet night to attend his father's
funeral.
Mr. C. J. Stubling returned from a
trip to Goldeudale and vicinity last
evening.
Messrs. Homer Angell and - Geo.
Campbell left this morning for Eugene
to attend echool.
Mr. J. B. Abbott of Wapinitiaand Mr.
A. J. Gatchell of Moro are registered at
the Umatilla house.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weller and
daughter of Goldendale were passengers
on the Regulator this morning for Port
land. Mr. James McKay of Portland, hav
ing put in a substantial sidewalk around
the J. H. Cross, corner, Second and
Union streets, left for home this after
noon. Mr. L. Everding received the sad
news today of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Pauline EverdiriV, at t-an Fran
cisco, and left on the local train this
"afternoon, hoping to arrife there in
time to attend her burial.
Miss Kate Craig leaves tonight tor
Lewiston, Idaho, having received news
this morning of the death of her half
brother, Mr. R. J. Monroe, at his farm
near that place. Mr. Monroe was re
ceiver of the land office thee for several
years.
Friday.
Dr. Kane is in Portland. -
Mr. E. P. Williams of Kingsley is in
the city.
Regular meeting of the McKinlev
Club tonight. , '
Col. E. W. Pike of Vancouver was in
the city last nigbt.
Mr. C. C. Hobart came up from the
Locks last. evening.
Mr. A. B. Manley came in from Wap
initia this morning.
Mr- Jud Fish !eft for Portland on the
arly morning train.
Mr. Horace Patterson returned from
a trip to Portland today.
Messrs. Fred Weigle and Will Fredden
returned today from Portland.
Dr. Sutherland retnrned on the local
train today from a professional call.
Mrs. Ol instead and Mrs. Thurston of
The Dalles left this morning for Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Mac Allister left
this afternoon for Portland to attend the
exposition.
Mr. Wm. Ellery, a well-known wool
bnyer, left today for Boston to remain
permanently.
Mr. A. J. Nelson and family of Gol
dendale left for Vancouver this moaning
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kieer and wife
left for Portland this morning, where
mey win visit inenas.
Mrs. A. E. Bills, who has heen visit.
ing Mrs. Fred Young of Ridgeway. left
ior roniana tnis morning. s
Mrs. W. M. Barnett and children
came in from Wasco last night, and are
Kuesisyoi airs. w. a.. Biggs.
Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Wallnla, who
hag been visiting relatives in the city,
left for Portland this afternoon to visit
her eister, Mrs. F. P. Mays.
Messrs. F. Clarno and S. T. Jeffreys
of Portland arrived today on the local
train, and will make some Democratic
addresses at the Baldwin opera house
tonght. .
MrH. Mary French went to Portland
this afternoon. She will sail on the
Columbia Tuesday night for San Fran
cisco, where she will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Lena Bartow.
A BIG WHEAT COMBINATION.
Agreement Entered. Into by the. Bayer
to Depress the Market.
. The East Oregonian springs a sensa
tion in the Pendleton community by
charging that . the North Pacific coast
market is in the hands of a combination
which has for its object the aill further
depression of a market which now; pare'
ly affords the producer the expenses ol
raising wheat.
For several weeks the East Oregonian
has heen making a auiet canvass and
has found evidence that ' the various
grain buyers whose businees center in
Portland have combined to depress the
price of,wheat and rob the producer. It
will be observed that in Pendleton the
hnvini in almost entirely confined to
the two mills. Of course, some wheat
ffoos to other buyers, but almost none-
excepting that which has been delivered
snhiect to chattel mortgage. The free
buying is confinedto the mills. In form
er seasons the elevator companies and
the mills have all been in the market,
and. the consequence was that Pendleton
was a good market for the cereal.
These are facts an agreement has
been entered into whereby the two mills
are riven undisDUted possession of the
Pendleton wheat market.
They buy now as much wheat as they
have caDital to purchase. By reason of
lack of competition, the mills are en
abled to bay at lower prices than would
prevail were the other buyers in the
market. When the mills have bought
all they can take with the capital they
have, the other buyers .will come in and
take the balance.
Later in the milling season, the mills
will have ground all the wheat they pur
chased under the arrangement now in
force, and they will want some more
wheat. Then the elevator companies
wiil come forward with their wheat, sell
it to the mills and make the profit on
the sale as compensation for keeping out
of the Pendleton market now.
Here is the way it balances, and each
party is benefited. The mills can buy
now with no competition from the eleva
tor companies. The mills purchase on
ly enough for a limited period of flour
grinding. So after a while the, elevator
companies can buy with no competition
from the mills and bring it here and sell
it to them. It is a mutual exchange of
courtesies and profits. Regarding the
existence of this agreement, the East
Oregonian is in possession of informa
tion which permit's it to make the asser
tion as a positive fact, and with the
knowledge that no one can successfully
contradict it.
So far, then, as the Pendleton end of
the arrangement is concerned, it is a
settled fact that the combination has
been made and the market put in condi
tion so the wheat offered can be bought
advantageously by the lozal mills. So
far as concerns the outside featuies and
the effect of the combination on other
market points, the evidence, in the
opinion of several gentlemen of high
standing who were consulted by the
East Oregonian on the subject, . is that
the most of the buying companies are in
the agreement and will attempt to de
press the saeson's market prices by
avoiding competition.
The Pleasures of Youth.
Yesterday afternoon between 2 and 4
o'clock was a memorable one for some
two pcore of little folks who were enter
tained at Mrs. J. T. Peters' residence by
little Helen and Grace Peters. After an
hour's play they were ranged up on the
south side of the lawn and given plates
of lemon ice and cake, which disap
peared in .quite a matter of fact way,
considering the fairy-like appearance
the little ones presented, with their
dainty costumes of spotless white or
glimmering pink. Their bright eyes,
which accented their beautiful baby-like
faces, betokened the pleasure they were
enjoying, and later their fluffy hair,
vieing in attractiveness with fluttering
and gaily-colored bits of ribbon, was
confined with unique paper caps which
were found in some candy of wonderful
architecture, which they investigated
with delight. The following were the
little folks who participated in an event
that marks a milestone in their lives :
Katherine and Wallace Taylor, Nita
and Crystal Bennett, Guy and Winni
fred Douthit, Florence Hollister, Thomas
Hudson, Jr., Harry and May Walthers,
Alice, Laura and Dorris Kurtz, Clifton
Condon, Genevieve and Harold Fish,
Celia Gavin, Vincent Wood, Marmaduke
and Bebe Vause, Etta Farley, Bert and
Mary Varney, Alfred, Lois and Edna
Thompson, Louise Briggs, Geraldine
and Gilbert Ke".ley, Harry Lytle, Eva
Phelps, Gus Parson, George and Lily
Brown, Hobart and Leah Booth, Helen
and Grace Peters.
The Dalles a Business Town.
A Dalles correspondent of the Oregon
ian speaks at length in today's issue of
our mammoth business interests.. He
tells of 750,000 pounds of wool, which
win De snipped tnis week on consign
ment by Mr. Pease. This wijl be the
largest shipment so far this season, and
will bring the total amount thus far.
shipped up to about 2,000,000 pounds.
There is also a strong movement
of salmon, wheat and fruit from
The Dalles now. Seufert Bros,
and . Herrick's canneries have shipped
a total of 10,000 cases of salmon this
season. The Dalles Commission Com
pany has a number of carloads of prunes
and sngar plums, on which very fair
prices have been realized. The report
concludes with a complimentary refer
ence to the fine new business blocks of
Max Vogt and A. M. Williams & Co.
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
Mr. Craven I Plentifully Supplied and
Applies Thxm Mercilessly.
Mr. Herman W. Craven of Seattle de
livered a ringing Reoublican address at
the court house last evening to an audi
ence. taxing the capacity of the court
house la6t evening to contain it. No
more enthusiastic Republican exists
than Mr. Craven and he succeeded in
communicating a generous share of it to
his audience, who cheered him wildly
from start to finish. The only nnpleas
autness which marred the evening were
the babblings of a drunken individual
upon whom therefore the timely rebukes
of the speaker were lost. His eene of
shame was sunken in his inebrity. Mr.
Craven was pleasantly introduced by
Mr. F. W. Wilson as a citizen from
sister state who comes' to us to preach
the gospel of protection, sound money
and McKinley. .
The speaker openeofwith the state
ment that while Ortgon seemingly con'
tained more Republicans than Washing
ton, yet he claimed his state would not
be in the rear in November, and referred
to the recent Vermont and Maine elec
tions as a tremendous expression of the
conservative element in the East. Tak
ing np the extravagant claims of the
silver forces he exposed to view a copy
of the San Francisco Examiner of the
29th of August, where that paper con
tained the following "scare" headlines
"New England Engulfed by the Huge
Wave of Silver Sentiment The Repub
licans Will Have Trouble With Maine
Yet." The only ,v trouble, said Mr.
Craven, was to count the un parallelled
Republican majority. The speaker ex
ploded the claim of the silver people
when he said , the change from nnex
ampled prosperity'in 1892 to the lowest
depths of financial distress in 1893 was
sudden, quoting from Dunn and Brad-
street's commercial agencies incontest
ible proof.
The Weekly Review of . Trade, June
30, 1892, said : "Business is better than
ever .before in history; money is in
better demand, but it is in ample sup
ply ; woolen mills are running night and
day to supply the demand : stocks of
goods are low." Dunn & Co. said (Dec
31,1892): Today closes the most pros
perous year ever known in business;
the holiday trade is the largest ever
known ; all woolen, cotton, and silk ma'
clunery is fully employed. There were
fewer failures in 1892 than in all the
years preceding it since 1886. On Dec.
30, 1893, the same agency said : The
year, beginning with the largest trade
ever known, has cloeed with a sudden
sinking of trade, the worst for fifty
years. The failures of 1893 far surpass
those of any previous year. Bradstreets
of the same date said : The year 1893
shows heavier net losses than for the
past eighty years. There is more than
1,000,000 wage earners in enforced idle
ness more than one year ago.
After fastening the responsibility for
the great and sudden depression where
it belonged, Mr. Craven turned his at'
tent ion to the .financial question. He
claimed the subject was so vast that if
all the facts needful to know were boiled
down to the smallest possible compass
it would vet take about eight hours to
deliver tbem in a set speech. He could
therefore do no more than fool around
the fringes of the question in the Bhort
time Allotted him. He said he only
wished that those who wanted free silver
could have it; and those who did not
want it could be free,' illustrating the
thought by a witty story about the man
who was wounded in his substitute.
The question, said Mr. Craven, called
for the deepest reading, study and
thought. When the great question came
up whether or not the black man should
be bond or free, it was a question of
the heart. Anyone who had human
sympathies could go to the polls and cast
his vote for abolition of slavery, but the
financial issue is a question of the head
and not the heart. Mr. Craven then it
lustrated the present worth of the silver
dollar as bullion, and declared by un
questionable proof that the fiat value
could never be more than its bullion
worth. Here the first interruption
arose. "Better have . a fifty-cent
dollar than no dollar at -all," wild
ly shrieked out a Populist. . Mr.
Craven drew himself up to his full
height and launched the following an
swer like a thunderbolt: "My' friend,
you will have no dollar at all, you will
not even have soup if your vote pre
vails." A second interruption provoked
the following:' "You go off and get the
work ; do less talking and you'll have
more work." The sallies provoked the
most tremendous applause.
Mr. Craven then followed with some
interesting figures. During 1896 there
has already been coined as many silver
dollars as for a period in our history cov-'
ering 8?years. From 1793 to 1873 there
was coined $147,000,000 in silver, while
from 1874 to 1893 there was coined $525
000,000. From 1853 to 1873 there was
coined but $5,524,000, and since 1873
more than $434,000,000. The speaker
than showed how 53 -cent dollars would
affect for 111 every wage-earner, every
small depositor in sayings banks; a
stated salary wonld mean less money
for the earner of that salary. Under
free coinage, prices would rise rapidly,
with no corresponding increase in wages.
If the government stamps a silver and a
gold dollar equal in value at a ratio of 16
to 1, it is flying in the face of all reason,
and all history, particularly American
history, to urge that that value can be
maintained. ' Quoting Senator Jones,
who was appointed by congress in 1870
chairman of a monetary commission to
investigate coinage laws, he showed that
gold went out of circulation when, there
was a difference in gold's favor of but 7
cents in value.
Mr. Craven concluded with a brilliant
peroration npon the worth of the grand
old party and its immortal heroes, con
eluding with an adaptation of Bryan'
famous "cross of cold and crown of
thorns" gem of speech, in this wise
"You shall not press down upon Ameri
can industry this crown of thorns; you
shall not crucify American labor by this
cross of repudiation."
. Mr. Crowe, president of the McKinley
club, then announced a regular meeting
of the club for this evening, when he
would appoint the committees.
Committee Announcements.
At the meeting of the McKinley Cub
tonight the. following announcements
will be made:
i The following compose the execu
ttve committee: L. E. Crowe, G.J.
Farley, M. T. Nolan, J. C. Hoetetler, N.
J. Sinnott. (President and secretary
ex-officio memters.)
At the first meeting of the executive
committee the following committees
were appointed :
Committee on membership East
Dalles, C. W. Phelps; West Dalles, W
E. Walthers; Trevitt, Chas. Phillips
Bigelow, C. WvDietzel. '
These appointees are to select two
other members from their respective
wards, who will act in conjunction with
them.
Reception committee L. E. Crowe.
Chas. Bayard, F. W. Wilson. .
On speaking Hugh Gonrlay,' Frank
Menefee, N. J. Sinnott,
" On glee club C. J. Crandall, J. M.
Patterson, W.C Allaway, Dr. Doane.
On campaign club G. J. Farley, Levi
Chrisman, H. H. Riddell, E. Jacobsen
'On finance J. C. Hostetler, E. C,
Pease, J. S. Fish.
Advertised Letters.
- Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Sept. 26, 1896. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Allen, Tom
Ballard, AH
Bowman, Chas.
Bennett, Wm.
. Lowryr Miss K.
Lovegrove, R. A.
Leasing, W.
Martin, Mrs. N.
Conroy, T. J.
Coffrey, J. A.
Chapman, Effie
Maithies, Mrs. E. R.
Meeks, S. M.
Melund, Dan
Olevich, L.
Purser, Geo.
Prue, J.
Petersen, Ferd.
Donn, V. a.
Drascovich, M. F.
Flores, Mrs. Rose
Fox, Mrs. S.
Fiester, W. D.
Pond, Jennie
Greene, Mrs. W. D.Patterson, Culbert
Hanna, Mrs. L. A. Root, Amos
Hunter, Ezra
Robin sen, Mary
Sackling, Wm.
Smith, Lettie
Hawer, Miss Ella
Jones. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. C.
Staats, Jno.
Jones, Mrs. H. H. Shone, Christina
Kelley, F. C.
THrner, Bert
Kelly, Mies Anna
Williams, Frank
Walters, Wm.
Watson, Mrs. and
Mrs. J. P. '
Keech, G.
Keller. F.
Jackson, Stella C.
Walt, Agnes
PACKAGES.
JackBOn, Miss C. Thomas, Melvin
Harby, Mrs. M. '
J. A. Crosben, P. M.
AND A
' LSFE Si
By ths Per3j3icr.t Use of
S) OS:
. "I was troubled lor years with a
sore on niy knee, which several
physicians, who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring- ir.e that nothing
could be done to save my life. As
a last resort, I .was induced to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilki, and, after tak
ing a number of Violtles, the sore
ISA .--
began to 'disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en
tirely healrd. Since" then, I use
Ayer's Sarsapnrilla o-ccasionally r.3
a tonic and .blood-purifier, and, in
deed, it.seems as though I could not
keep house 'without it." Jlrs. S. A.
Fields, Bloomfield, la.
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilfa.
Ayer's Pills Regulate the . liver
AYER'S
9
Cuticura Beauty
To preserve, purify, and beautify
The Skin, Scalp, and Hair,
And restore them to a condition
of health when . -Diseased,
nothing is so pure,
So agreeable, so speedily effective as
CUTICURA SOAP,
Assisted in the severer
Forms by gentle applications of
CUTICURA (ointment), the
Great Skin Cure, and mild doses of
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
(the new blood purifier).
BoM everywhere. Price, Cdticdbi, 60s.!
8m. 2ie.; Rzsoltzkt, si. Pottkb Druo
Ixd Oheh . Cors , Sole Props., Boston. "All
about the Skin," 61 pagco, illust., trot.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of sn execution issued out
of the - Circuit Court of the Stnte of
Oregon on the 12th dav of August, 18, In a
suit therein pending wherein Stella K. Eddy is
plain'iff and O. D. Taylor, Sarah K. Taylor
John Barger, State of Oregon, as trustee for the
common school fund of Wasco county, Oregon,
Joseph A. Johnson and G. W. Cather are defend
ants, to me directed and commanding me to sell
all of the lands hereinafter described to satlBf y
the Bum . of 1377.50 and Interest theieon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from the 10th
day of June, 1896, and the further sum of oO at
torney's fees and 920 costs and disbursements, I
will, on the 19th day of September, 189G, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court
house door in Dalles City, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all of the following described real property situ
ated in said county and state, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point 100 feet west and 60 feet
south from the southeast corner of that tract of
land deeded by Mary A. Stephenson and D. D.
Stephenson to Geo. W. Rowland, parallel with
the western boundary lice of Neyee and Gibson's
Addition to Dalles City, thence sontherly 120
feet; thence westerly 100 feet to tbe eastern
boundary line of th? Dalles Military Reserva
tion; thence north along said reservation line
120 feet; thence easterly on the south line of
Eighth street to the place of beginning; to
gether with all and singular the tenements, her
editaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or iu any wise appertaining.
T. J. DRIVER,
al5 5t-2 Sheriff of Wasco County, Or-
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is herebv (riven that bv virtue of an ex
ecution and order of sale, issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county, on the 26th day of August, 1896, upon a
judgment therein, wherein J. C. Meins was
pjainnn ana J. r . jones ana j. Aicirmicx
were defendants, I have duly levied upon and
will sell, at the front door of tbe county court
house in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, on
Monday, the 28th day of Sept., 1896, .
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following described real estate
described in said execution and Older of sale,
as followB, to-wit:
Tbe north half of the northeast auarter. the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and
the nortneast quarter ot toe southeast quarter oi
section fourteen in township one south of range
twelve east of tbe Willamette meridian, in
Wasco county. Oregon : or so much thereof as
shall be ntcessary to satisfy the amounts due
upon said writ, to-wit: The sum of 9178.20, to
gether with interest on said sum at the rate of
ten per cent, per annum since January 15, 1896,
the sum of 911 coxts iu said action, together with
accruing interest and costs and expenses of such
sale.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 27. 1896.
T. J. DRIVER,
ang29-ii , Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Wholesale.
jVIflLtT MQU'OftS,
CUines and Cigars.
THE CELEBRATED.
ANHEUSER
HOP GOLD
Anhetiser-Bxisch Malt
beverage, TineqTialed. as a
STUBLING & WILLIAMS.
The Dalles Commission Co.,
-DJTALEE8 IN-
Coal, Ice and Proliice, Foreip and
HLL KINDS
4 Consignments Selicited and Prompt Returns Guaranteed.
The Beat Grades of BLACKSMITH'S COAL and
COAL for Fuel always on hand. . ' .
Phone 128 and255. Corner Second and Washingtom Streets.
Are now located on Second Street, opposite
A. M. Williams & Co., with a complete line,
PLBPIIMSD TlfPfl SPECIHLTY.
167 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON
T8 GQlaBXDIa F2GKlDg GO..
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef
' MANUFACTURERS OK
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Carers of BRAND
1,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bake Oven and Mitchell
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
. Executor's Notice.
Notice is heieby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Wasco County executor
of the last will and testament of James Mo
I Gahan, deceased. All persons having claims
against the estttte of said deceased are hereby
notitied to present the same to me at my office
in Dalles City, Oregon, H ith the proper vouchers
therefor, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated August 5, 1806:
augij-Ct-ii K. F. (JIBONS, Executor.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned
will, on -Saturday, the 22nd day of August, 1896,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon of said
day at the front door 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 estttte belonging to
the estate of C. V. Lane, late of Wasco County,
Oregon, and now deceased, to-wit- Lots one (1)
and two (2) and eleven (11) aud twelve (12) and
tbe north half of lots three CO and ten (10) in
block 81 in Baiids Second Addition to the town
of Antelope, in Wasco County, Oregon, said
real estate will be sold subject to a mortgage
thereon iu favor of W. Bolton fc Co., dated Octo
ber 3, 1895, for the sum of 9305.55, and Interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from said date.
Dated at Dalles Ciiy,Or , this 21st day of July,
1896.
E. JACOBSEN,
Administrator of the estate of C. V. Lane,
deceased iy25-5t-il
Assignee's Notice.
Notice is herebv eiven that Ynnncr Ouonc-. Te
! Juke Yow and Daong Tung Tang, partners doing
Dusiness unaer tne nrm nameoi wt rai loung
Quong Co., at Dalles City, Oregon, and Young
Quong, on tbe 22d day of August, 1896, assigned
to me all of their property for the benefit of their
respective creditors in proportion to the amounts
of their respective claims. All persons having
claims against said assignors or either of them
are hereby notified to present their claims un
der oath to me at the office of Huntington Si
Wilson, The Dalies, Oregon, within three months
from the date of this notice.
Dated August 24, 1896. J. O. MACK,
Assignee of Young Quong and of Wa Tai
Young Quong Co. aug26-7t
The Glades Ranch,
WHITE SALMON, WASH.
nre BreH
America
Jersey Cattle
Club
JEESETS
Of the St Lambert, Commasslc and Tormentor
raine. Three Choice Bulls for sale orient,
so some Choice Cows snd Heifers for sale.
Pure Bred Poland China Hogs.
White Plymouth Rock Chickens.
Address: MRS. A. R. BYRKETT, Prop.
Jy25-w3m White Salmon, Wash.
- BUSCH and
BEER anddfnUrfottieS.
Nutrine, a non-alcoholic
tonic.
Domestic Mis ani Yeptalles.
OF PRODUCE.
HE