THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1896.
The Weekly GhroMele.
THE DALLIS,
OKIGON
FIBSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday.
Mr. J. B. Rand went to Hood River
this morning. -
Mr. C. J. Van Dnyn and wife of Tygh
Vailey returned from Portland today,
Mid are guests at the borne of S. French.
Messrs. John Dustin, Bert Diamond
and A. P. Byrkett of White Salmon,
who came fn to attend the political
' speaking, left for home this morning.
Mr. J. L. Mitchell, grand lecturer of
the Mauabees, is in the city in the in
terests of the order. Mr. Mitchell was
formerly city editor of the Saleia States
man. Messrs. Root. Densmore, M. Dichten
rnnller, A. Stewart, Win. MeClure, L.
L.hqd. J. M. Elliott, John Welberg and
others if Mofeier attended the political
speaking in The Dalles last eventDg.
Mrs.. Emery Oliver and child, who
have spent the summer months with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Syl
vester, while her husband has been sur
veying in Idaho, left tor her home in
Portland on the afternoon local.
Mesws. C. M. Wolfard, E. S. dinger,
S. D. Pavton, C. E. CoDple, E. V. Hus
bands, V. A. Langille, W. C. Stranahan
and others of Hood River attended the
political speaking last evening and left
for home by the boat this morning.
Thursday.
Mr. F. H. Rowe went to Lyle this
morning.
Mr. Emile Schanno went to Hood
River today.
' Mr. Peranlt of Grass Valley was a
visitor to the city today.
T. P. Wagner of the O. R. & N. went
to Rowena this afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Krause, though able to sit
op, is nevertheless very ill.
Mr. H. P. Michell is over from Gol
dendale attending the fair.
The Misses Brune of Grand Dalles
came over to the city this morning.
Mrs. Mary E. Jory, postmistress at
Wasco, spent the day in The Dalles.
Mr. C. J. Garland of the Happy
Thought Salve Co., Seattle, is in tbe
eity.
Hon. T. T. Geer'arrived on tbe local
train today and was met by many Re
publicans. He will address our citizens
this evening on political issues.
Friday.
Mr. J. E Rasmus of Boyd was in the
city today.
Col. Pike of Goldendale came in the
city last night.
Misa Georgia Young ia in the
with her father attending the fair.
city
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler of Port
TownBend arrived in the city yesterday.
Messrs. D. C. and C. L. Ireland of
- the Moro Observer, are attending tbe
fair.
Miss Nellie Fox is attending school at
Wasco, and is stopping with Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Bright.
Messrs. Ed Mays of Portland and
Grant Mays from Antelope are spending
a few days at home.
Sheriff Driver and Fred W. Wilson
'leave this afternoon for Pleasant Ridge,
where Mr. Wilson delivers an address to
tbe Republicans this evening.
Miss Sunderland, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs, F. Menefee for the
past week, left for her home in Portland
on the Regulator this morning.
Hon. F. P. Mays and family arrived
on the local train from Portland todav
Mr. and Mrs. Mays have never missed
attending the fair Bince it started.
Hon. F. A. McDonald and wife of Seat
tie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hunt
ington. Mr. McDonald was formerly re
gister of tbe land office here and is now
collector of customs at Seattle.
BABY'S HEAD & BODY
Watery Blisters
Turning1 To Complete Sore
Family Doctor Could not
Heal Without Loss of Hair.
COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED
Economical and Sjleetly Core by
CUTICURA REMEDIES
How no Trace of Disease.
Hair Thick, Child Fat, Good, and
Hearty.
'When fonr days old my babe broke out over
one aide of hit bead and body with watery
blisters, -which turned to a complete scab.
We called tbe family doctor, and be said that
"be could heal them up," but "the baby
would never have any more hair on his bead'
and we were completely discouraged. We
were told to try CimcottA Remedies and
did so. We used two boxes of Cuticuba, two
cakes of Cuticcba Soap, and he now is all
right. The hair is on thick, and you would
never think there was anything the matter
with htm, he is so fat, good, and. hearty, and,
1 do not know how to praise CcTIcuitA KE3C- '
JCOIZS enough for the pood they did my child.
Mas. Wil. IX. SCOTT, Xftzexue, l".
CrjnCURA REMEDIES have effected the
most wonderful cures of torturing; ami dis
figuring skin and scalp diseases, of infants
and children ever recorded. They afford in.
stant relief , permit rest and sleep, and point
to a speedy cure when tho best phyaiuians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail, , . ,.
Bpeedt Curb Treatment. Warm baths
with Cdticura Boar, goDlle application of
' CcncuRA (ointment), and mild doses of Cuti
uba Resolvent (blood purifier).
Sold throughout the world. Pott En Dmro &
- Che. Corp., Hole l'roprietoro, Boston, U.
JKf" IIow to Cure Skin Diseases," mailcdree.
D i JJV'O Skin nnd Pcalppurift dr.n betullIcd
UnOl u by Cuticuba tjoAP. Absolutely pure.
mmaMinnte
Cuticcra Anti-Pain Piaster
Dalles-Bforo 'Stage
Leaves the Umatilla house 8 a. i
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. '
. Douglas Allen, Prop.
KUlsPa
THE DISTRICT FAIR".
Tbe Kooning- Eecord Broken at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday.
I tl. oiaV.M, annual mpptinir of the
Second Eastern Oregon District Agri
cultural Society opened yesteiday with
a fair attendance for the first day. The
live stock exhibit is not all in yet. bnt
there are some fine cattle and sheep
the corrals, and the officers expect to.
have all the stalls full by this evening,
Billy Ayers, the veteran pool seller,
was on hand to assist tbe wise ones in
placing bets. Under the grand stand
one could hear the tamiliar cries of
"Rondo!" "Seven come eleven !" "The
black horse wins!";"Money down in
time!" and similar expressions that are
usually used by distributors of free gold
and silver, but the unsophisticated were
rather cautious about indulging. The
exhortations of the pool seller were
more effective towards loosening np the
tightness of the market; but still there
was verv little betting going on. In
both races the Paris mntuals paid well
The Agricultural Society was some
what disappointed in not receiving an
Australian starting gate from Portland
but if all the races are sent off as well as
they were yesterday, there will be no
heed of a gate. Bill Gilmore acted as
starter, and gave ' entire satisfaction
The horses were called oat promptly on
time, and were sent off to a good start
in each race.
The first race on the program was
running quarter-mile dash, for all ages,
with a purse of $75. The following well
known quarter horses were entered:
"Lark," 119 lbs.; "Pat Tucker," 119;
"Black Prince," 122; "Pinear," 119;
"Bill Nye," 119. The knowing ones
picked "Pinear" as a winner, altbongh
a reasonable amount ot money went
into the pool box on tbe other horses
Tbe horses were sent to the post at 3 :30,
and after scoring for fifteen minutes,
Starter Gilmore dropped tbe flag and
sent them off well bunched. They ran
well together for the first' eighth, when
the climb up the hill began to tell on
some of the runners. "Pinear,""Lark"
and "Bill Nye" came into tho home
stretch neck and neck. Then the bats,
boys and spurs commenced to work and
the horses realizing that there was to be
a struggle for first place, strained every
nerve and muscle to gain tbe lead, but
"Pinear," nuder the skillful guidance of
Boy n ton, was too much for them, and
came under the wire a half a length
ahead of "Lark," who bad a length
the best of "Bill Nye." So fast and
furious was the pace in this race that
the track record of 24 made by "Blue
jay" in '94, was broken by half a second.
The mntuals paid $3.80.
The second race was a running, three-
eighthB mile handicap for 2-year-olds.
The following youngsters were entered :
Surprise," 90; "Mamie D.," 87;
"Harry N.," 110; "Latah." 105. "Ea-
lat" and "Harry H." were the
favorites; "Surprise" and "Mamie
U." sold in the field. After a
few attempts to get off, Gilmore sent
them away with "Harry N" slightly in
the lead. At the quarter stake "Sur
prise" ran into the pole tearing the
boot off his. jockey and breaking the
stirrap. This compelled the boy to
bold him up. The other horses came
up the hill and into the home stretch
under a drive. There was some crowd
ing about two hundred feet from the
wire, but "Latah" won, "Harry N.'
second, "Mamie D." third. Immedi
ately on dismounting tbe lcckey on
"Mamie D." went up to the judge's
stand and entered a protest against
"Harry N." for foul ; but after a careful
investigation ot the protest the judges
decided that the protest was unfounded.
The time announced was 38M. The
mntuals paid $3.60.
. The following live stock have been en
tered at the fair grounds :
Horses Thoroughbred J P Mcln-
erny,2.
Standard-bred F H Butten, 1; J P
Mclnerny, 2; GD Hegsee, 1; .August
Fullmore, 1; W. Rand, 1; Geo Snipes, 1
Horses of all work Taylor BroB, 1 ;
S R Brooks, 1 ; M. Segmond, 1.
Draft horses R Kelly, 2 percherons
English Shires R Mays, 2
Graded Drafts W Nishell, 2; W H
Taylor, 2 ; N Sigmund, 1 ; R Segmund,
2; R Harris. 1; A Sigmund, 1; J A
Stephens, 1.
Roadsters F H Button, 2; W Rand,
1 ; J H Blakeney, 1 ; J S Schenck, 1 ; W
H Fowler, I.
Farm teams. S. R. Brooks, 1 ; W H
Taylor, 1 ; R Sigmund, 1 ; M Sigmund ;
R Cooper, 1.
Cattle exhibits. Short Horns. R H
Guthrie, 2 ; R Mays, 5.
Devons. R. Kelly, 8. ,
Channel Island. Geo Snipes, 1 ; A H
Beal, 2; C V Champion, 2.. .
Holstein's. W H Taylor.
Grades. W H Taylor, 1; J M Hunt
ington, 1; Geo Snipes, 2. '
Champion class R H Guthrie, W H
Taylor, R Mays, 3.
Class 1, Berkshire hogs Segmund &
Son, 2; Charles Snipes, 1. Chester
White W H Taylor, 2; R F Wickham,
Essex O F Angell; graded, O F
Angell, 2; Truman Butts, ; W H
Taylor,!; BR Brooks, 1.' Champion
clasB W fl Taylor, 1 ; R F Wickman,
1; Sigmund & Son, 1; Truman Butts, 1.
There are also six coops of chickens,
one of bronze turkeys and four of ducks.
Tbe sheeD department, as far as the
fair is concerned, has been Pennoyer-
ized. There have been no ; entries of
sheep or wool.
THIS AFTERNOON.
The first race on tbe programme was
a running, three-eighths mile beats, for
all.-ages; purse, $100. The following
bosses were entered : Pat Tucker, 109
Red D., 109;' Lark, 109; Pinear, 109,
At the first attempt for a start Gilmore
dropped the red bunting and sent them
off to a blanket start. Pinear soon took
the lead and won the beat by a length
from Red S., who was a half a length
ahead of Pat Tucker. Another track
record suffered by this heat, which was
won in 36 seconds, the old record being
37. Mutuals, $3.60.
Pinear won the second heat and race
in one of the finest finishes ever wi
n eased on tbe track,
tuals paid, $3.10.
Time 365. Mu
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED
Pinear Showed Her Heels to Red 9,
Had m World's Record.
Tbe second day of" tbe fair was
tended by a smaller crowd than
a
the
quality of the races called for. The day
could not have been better nor the
track faBter, as was attested by the
smashing of another track record
Pinear in tbe first heat of the three
eighths mile heat race. The knowing
ones seemed to have guessed the winner,
as most of the money was on Pinear in
spite of the fact that Red S is one of tbe
finest horses that ever appeared on our
track, and now holds the world's record
for five-eighths of a mile. But Boy n to
on Pinear was equal to tbe occasion and
landed his mount first under the wire in
both heats. Pat Tucker was scratched
in this race.
The second race on tbe program was
five-eighths mile handicap for all ages.
with a purse of $125 waiting ' for the
winner. Picnic, Baby Ruth, Colonel T
and General Coxey were the fleet-footed
ones sent for the hundred and a quarter.
Starter Gilmore, assisted by "Toe-
weights" again demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the people that there was
no need of s starting gate. There was
no delay in calling out the horses and
sending them to the post, which was
hundred and ten yards down tbe home
stretch.. Before any one knew what bad
happened the clatter of hoofs conld be
beard coming down tbe course. "They're
off" went up from the grand stand, and
all eyes were strained to eaten a glimpse
of the steeds as they whirled past the
grand stand. Around the turn they
flew, down the back stretch and up the
hill. This is a place on the fair track
where blood will tell ; this is where tbe
boys who are following in tbe footsteps
of Snapper Garrison or "Dare Devil
Fitzgibbons, who was wont to ride while
going around the tarn, with one leg over
the rail, can assist the horses and al
most carry them up the grade. But
they were all blooded horses and neck
and neck, like so many chariot horses,
they thundered into the stretch. Some
thing must be done, so the boys began
to work and urge the animals on. They
all responded, but Colonel T seemed to
have something up his sleeve, and when
the time came, let it go and won by
length from General Coxey, who was
neck better than Baby Ruth. Picnic
brought up the rear. Time, 44. Tbe
mutuals " paid $8.50 on Colonel T and
$4.50 and $2 50 on Colonel T and Gen
eral Coxey for place.
After the sports had an opportunity
to pick'out tbe good Ones in the three
eighths mile dash for pontes, that race
was called with Princess, Little Pete,
Cricket and Rollo at catch weights.
Uttle Pete sold favorite, but some of
talent had not forgotten the pony race
of last year, and believing that history
repeats itself,placed their all on Cricket,
The little ones went to the post like so
many old stagers, and after a few at
tempts the flag dropped and away they
went, well bunched, but Princess soon
began to lose ground, and by the time
the curve was reached she was three
lengths to tbe bad and all thought she
was outclassed, bat tbe little cream was
a good bill animal and came in a close
second to Cricket, Little Pete third and
Rollo a poor fourth. Mutuals paid
$6.00.
Today's attendance at the fair is the
largest there has been at this meeting,
The sunshine that peeped its head
through the clouds at noon seemed to
have brought the people out, and crowds
were standing around the pool-box, pick
ing winners, and under the grand stand
was a surging mass of men all anxious
to experiment and play with fortune.
The rondo table was tbe center of at
traction, and as the eight ivories were
sent from tbe player's band and rolled
down tbe table, one conld hear the
crowd yell, "A beautiful rondo : dollar
six bits i who wants to tap it?"
Today's programme was one of tbe
best the association has ever hung up.
There were three good races two run
ning and one trotting. The first race,
four and one-half furlongs for all ages,
with a purse of $100, brought out the
following sprinters: Red S., 119; Gen.
Coxey, 119; Pat Tucker, 119; Mamie
D., 96:. Tim Tongue, 119.
The horses were called out promptly.
A S Mac Alliater, John Cradlebaugh, J
F Moore acted a? judges, while J P Mc
lnerny and J S Schenck held the tickers.
Red S had tbe pole Sen. Coxey second,
Pat Tucker . third, Tim Tongue on the
outside, Mamie D being scratched just
before tbe race. Red S acted very stub
bornly at the post, and it was some time
before Gilmore could get tbe horses off,
but when be'did send them away all of
tbem moved together, Tim Tongue tak
king the pole and passing tbe'grand
stand first, followed by Red S, Pat
Tacker and Gen Coxey in the order
named. On the back stretch there was
a fight for the poie. The puce being too
Bwlft for Red S, he dropped back and
Gen Coxey and Pat Tucker took the
lead, closely followed by Tim Tongue.
When they struck the home stretch Pat
Tucker was in the lead and held that
position to within a few feet of the wire,
when he was nipped by Gen Coxey, wbci
finished first. Time 58. Mutuals $4.50.
Tbe following horses were entered in
the 4J-furlong saddle race : Bill Brune
Nelly G, Lady Fisher, Sam Slick and
bnerman. Aitei a few trials they were
sent off well bunched. Going past th
grand stand Lady Fisher was
tbe . lead and followed ' closely by
Sherman and Bill Brune on the back
stretch. Sherman and Lady Fisher
were running neck and neck, with Bi
Brune bringing up the rear ; but Tom
Allen, who was on Bill Brune, knew tbe
steel and when the bill was reached Tom
began to use the steels and bat an
never quit until be landed his mount
under the wire a winner, a nose the bet
ter of Sherman, who was half a length
ahead of Lady Fisher. Time, 1.06. The
mutuals paid 5 50.
I he gentlemen u roadster race was
called just as we were going to press.
EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.
They Are
Unusually Fine and Attract
General Interest.
The exhibits at the pavilion this year
though not so numerous as in past
years, are unsurpassed in quality. The
art department ia rich in paintings, em
broideries and needle work. The vege
table products are of the usual excel
lence. There are some lines of novelties
never before shown which repay careful
observation. Among.tbese are the bam
boo furniture of S. Takimis, the arrow
head collection of Dr. Sutherland and
the Japanese work of Togai.
Most striking of all is the taxi
dermist collection of W. A. Burt
Campbell of animals all killed by that
intrepid sportsman, and afterward
mounted by him. Heads of the grace
ful elk and deer are attached to the wall
upon a Background of bear skins, and
here and there shine the gleaming teeth
of tbe wild animals of the forest, among
them the lynx, the wildcat, coyotes
foxes, otters, badgers, etc. Many of
them are mounted as in life and are
very natural. Two rifles that have
dealt destruction to so many of the ani
mais wmcn are tnere shown, repose
upon a beautiful pair of elk horns.
On the left of the entrance door is
superb ' collection of kodak pictures
Underneath is some brilliant worsted
embroideries on black velvet. Next is
the Japanese exhibit by Togai. Tbe
Columbia Candy Factory and Kellar'a
both have beautiful confectionery ex
Dibits, with decorations. An inlaid
cook table reveals the handiwork of
some skilled artisan in carpentry,
Prof. Kaufman's optical exhibit of spec
tacles and the material of which the
lenses are made, is a pretty one.
The left center is given to agricultural
exhibits. Prominent among them are
those of A. Sandoz, Jack Elton, Messrs.
Bolton,' Cooper and Creighton. Some
large potatoes of fine color are shown by
Wm. Greenley. Across the aisle are
ranged wheat, barley, manufactured
products of the farm and orchard, and
preserved fruits. Tbe latter look very
edible indeed, and one can hardly resist
the temptation to disobey tbe injunction
so profasely distributed in this depart
ment, upon red and blue cards, "Hands
Off."
Tbe right of the ball is given over to
the art department. Here the ladies ex
cel. Miss Violet Kent has a collection of
pencil sketches that betoken the spirit
of a great artist, tor it moat be remem
bered this girl of but 15 years has never
taken lessons from an instructor. Tbe
oil paintings by Miss Holcomb, Geo
Pace, Mrs. Heppner, Mrs. Filloon and
others are exquisite and comprise the
whole field of still and animal lite. Mrs,
Herrin's photographic ' collection of
babies is not the least interesting collec
tion of them all. The fancy work, con
sisting ot lace, embroidery, stitching,
worsted, quilting, etc., are by ladies of
long since recognized ability, as well as
younger ones ot equal natural talent.
Mrs. Briggs has a millinery exhibit
which demands more than a passing
glance, for her trimmed hats are beauti
ful, some of them veritable creations.
The stage is given over to the floral
exhibit, and here tbe ladies again excel.
Aided by our beneficent climate, there
are produced some of the handsomest
plants and flowers ever seen in any
clime. They are not superior to the
exhibits of other years, but their beau
ties never cloy.
Yesterday's Race.
The gentlemen's roadster race for
trotters and pacers was filled with the
following local horses : Barney, May
Boy, Solo, Nellie Whipple, Kisbar and
Dick Trumbull. - Every one - had looked
forward to this contest with considerable
interest and expected to see some Bud
Doble work on the sulky. Just as the
horses were called out the owners of
Barney, May Boy, Solo and Dick
Trumbull entered a protest . against
Nellie Whipple, a Goldendale horse,
owned by Geo. F. McKinney. The pro
test was made on the ground that Nellie
Whipple was in the hands of a profes
sional trainer and had competed in a
race at Chebalis, Wash., last May. The
judges decided that Nellie Whipple must
compete under protest, but the owners
of all the horses except Kisbar refused
to start. This threw the race out, but
Nellie Whipple and Kisbar drove around
the track to save entrance money. Tbe
crowd was greatly displeased with the
action of the owners in drawing off tbe
horses at tbe last moment. The de
cision of the judges that all the horses
compete and if the protest was well
founded and of sufficient weight to dis
qualify a horse, Nellie Whipple would
not be given tbe race if she won, gave
entire satisfaction. If the judges saw fit
they could have ruled the horses and
owners, that withdrew, off the track for
life. After this race fell through most of.
the people left the grounda, but those
who remained saw two good scrub races.
Tlje first one was between two horses
called Ted and Maud. They made one
circle of the track and Maud easily won.
Tbe next race was between two un
known skates and was for 350 yards.
This being tbe last race of the day,
everyone tried tried to play even, and
considerable money changed hands
when the bay horse won.
Found Dead.
Last Thursday word was brought in to
Wasco, Bays the News, that E. N.
Emons, an old man living about 10 miles
east of town had been found dead in his
cabin. He was about 76 years of age,
and had lived alone for some time. He
was last seen alive Sunday evening, and
was found Thursday morning by R. C.
Kinney. The old man had evidently
ust commenced preparing his meal, and
suddenly turning sick, he bad either iaU
len or lain down upon some sacks, in
which position be was found,
was np evidence of any suffering
There
Nothing In It For Waffe Earners.
Mr. Bryan has olaimed that the free
ooinage of silver would benefit the
working people. How they would se
cure anything from the free coinage of
silver he does not say, perhaps because
he does not know. It is certainly a deep
mystery. In no way that the probable
coarse of events can be forecasted can
any advantage for the working people
be reasonably shown.
' Everything that a man buys for con
sumption in the household would be
raised in price. Would wages be in
creased in proportion? It is not probable
that they would for years, if ever. As
soon as it became apparent that the free
coinage of silver would be undertaken
prices would be advanoed, but wages
would remain stationary until employ
ers could ascertain how they would be
affeoted. With the heavy losses that
many concerns would be compelled to
meet through the payment of outstand
ing accounts and notes in depreciated
dollars, it is very probable that the
workingman would have to wait a long
time for his wages to be raised. . In the
interval be would have ample oppor
tunity to realize the stupendous folly
of the United States coining silver dol
lars at the ratio of 16 to 1 and debasing
its money, the life blood of commerce.
Cordage Trade Journal
Tya-n, Valley Boiler Floor Mill.
Tygh Valley Roller Flour Mills are
running inil 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. ai. aicuorkle son.
aug8-6mw Proprietors.
For Bale.
Thirty calves, ten heifers and twenty
steers, a first-class bunch of stock. For
further particulars inquire of Chrisman
Bros., at the city meat market. 15-lw
Wholesale.
ULHnes and Cigars.
THE CELEBRATED
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
HOP GOLD
Anheuser-Busch Malt
beverage, unequaled as a
STUBLING & WILLIAMS.
When yon uiant
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley,Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything in the Feed Line, go to the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE.
Oar priceB are low and oar goods are firet-clftPB.
Airenta for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFRLESS" FLOUR.
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS and BARLEY.
TfiB Golain&ja PBGKliig Go.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANU FACTO KKKa OP
Pine Lard and Sausages.
Curers cf
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bake Oven and Mitchell
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEB, - - Fioprietoc
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 in heiehv fflvpn that thA nnilimlranl
naB been duly appointed by the County Court of
iue vtaie uk vreKuu. ior sftco county executor
of tbe last will and testament of James Mo
Gahan, deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same to me al my office
in Dalles City, Oregon, ith tbe proper vouchers
therefor, within six months . from the date
hereof.
Dated August 5, 1806.
eugS-5t-il it. F. GIBONS, Executor. '
Assignee's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that on October 20,
1896, C. G. Hickok of Cascade Locks, Oregon ,
made a general assignment to me for the benefit
of all his creditors In proportion to tbe amount
of their respective claims, of all his property.
All persons having claims against said C. O.
Hickok are hereby notified to present them to
me at Cascade Locks, Oregon, with the proper
vouchers therefor, within three months from
this date.
Dated Oct. 21, 1896. i
J. G. DAY, Jb,!
ocU-5t-ii Assignee of C. 0. Hickok.
Notice to Taxpayers.
RTbe County Board of Equalization will meet
in the assessor's office on Slonday, October 6th,
and continue In session one week, for tbe pur
pose of equalizing the assessment of Wasoo
eounty for 1896. All taxpayers who have not
been interviewed by the assessor will please call
at the otlice on Thursdays, Fridays and Satur
days, as all property muBt be assessed.
F. H. WAKEFIELD,
Sept 13-li County Assessor.
oIlood poison
iASPEC!ALTYc?Tlr:
Uinary flMSUN permanently
jcaredlnl6to8Sdays. Youcanbetreateaai
j borne for same prlceunOer same Ruarai.
ty. ii you prcier to come nere wo will oon
tract to DavrallmailfnrnanflhntAlhllla
wwiKire. iiwoibuhi euro, ix juu dsts laseo mer
wirjf, 101
runs. Mu
odlde DotAnH. And atill hnra t-hi
mloa, M ucoas Patches to mouth. Sore Throat.
1 imples. Copper Colored Kpots, Ulcers on
any partoi tne body, ualr or Kyebrows full Int
ent, It ts tbls Secondary ISLOOU POISON
we ruranU to on re. We solicit the moat obsU
Date cases and challenge tbe world for
ease we cannot cure. This disease has always
baffled the skill of tbe most eminent physi
cians. SSOOtOOO capital behind our uncoodfc
Uonalffuarauty. Abaolnte proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK KKMEDf VOZ
SO Masonic Xemple, CillCAOU, Ul,
and
BEER
on draught
and in Dottles.
Nutrine, a non-alcoholic
tonic.
to bay
BRAND
Hiiii niton,