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THE 'DAESjWEEKLT. CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1897
The Weekly GbFOQiele
HI DALLB8,
OAIQOI4
Wednesday.
Butler of Dafur
Omer
today.
is with 08
H. Martin and wite of Moro are at the
. Umatilla House.
G. W. Baker, from Glen wood, Wash
is in the city todav.
Lafayette Davis of Kinesley made the
. office a pleasant call today
Dan Cooper is up from Hood River at
tending to matters 01 business.
Miss Hattie Sternweia, the Boyd
school teacher, is in the city today.
H. Hubbard is in from his home at
Antelope. He reoorts nothing new
from that section.
The Maccabees will hold their usual
meeting this evening at 8 :30. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Captain Jenson, who for many years
was connected with The Dalles-Eocklanl
Ferry Co., is in the city today,
Mrs. P. Gorman of Kingsley, who has
been visiting with ber daughter, Mrs
T. J. Seofert, for a few weeks, left for
her home this afternoon,
William Farre of Davvi'.Ie is in the
city on -business today. Mr. Farre con
. templates moving from Dayville to Can
yon Uity in tbe near future.
Mr. Frank Sommerville came down
from H iv Creek yesterday, and left for
Portland this morning, He will return
in about ton days and spend a day or
two in The Dalles.
IS. B. Gaunt and wife, who at present
live at Centerville, were in the city dnr
tng the last few days visiting friends and
attending to business. They left for
their home yesterday.
, Mrs. L. Lane and sister, Miss May
Washburn, left on the 3:30 train this
morning for Seattle, where they were
called by the illness of their mother,
Airs. H. I. Washburn.
Mr. H. F. Pierce, one of Umatilla
county's most prosperous farmers, is in
the city today. Mr. Pierce raited close
to one hundred thousand bushels of
wheat on his farm in Umatilla, county
tnis year,
J. W. Heinrichs of Hood River, who
bas been serving on the jury during the
term ot court, was excnsed today. Be
fore returning to bis horns he made this
office a pleasant call and renewed his
subscription.
Thursday,
Dr. Deitrich of Dufur was in the citv
last night,
t ' W. F. Soeeby of Marion is visiting
friends in the city,
John Brookhoase, who haB been in the
city for several days, returned to his
home near Kingsley today.
Henry Hudson of Dufur is in the city
today transacting business and shaking
bands witb old acquaintances.
Miss Anna B. Thompson left a few
days ago for Monmouth, where she will
take a course of study in the state Nor
mal school.
- Mr. P. E. Michell came down from
Col umbo s yesterday, and this morning
left for .Portland, where be will join hie
family, wbo moved there about a month
ago.
John Hiz of Kingsley is in the city to
day. Mr. Hiz came in with a freight
team, and states that he never before
eaw the roads in such bad condition this'
early in the winter.
Friday.
L. J. Davenport of Morier is in the
city.
H. N. Derthick of Victor ie in the city
on DDsiness.
W. A. Hendriz is in from his farm on
Tygh Ridge today.
Roger B. Sinnott returned this morn
ing from the Greenhorn mine near Ba
ker City.
P. E. Temple is in from Dafur today,
giving nis irieoas tne glad band and
transacting business.
Dr. Herbert Cordwell of Portland,
wno is surgeon-general of tne O. Ei. li
was in the city last night to attend to
business connected with the gnard.
Mr. Geo. W. Johnston of Dafur was in
the city last night. He returned home
this morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Johnston, wbo has been visiting friends
in the city for a few days.
MARRIED.
In the vestry of the Congregational
church, in this city, by W. C. Curtis,
pastor, on "this, the second day ot De
cember, Timothy Evans and Miss Lo
rena Gasssway, both of The Dallep.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE UMATILLA.
C C McDonald, Portland ; F M Branch,
San Francisco; Gus Hoffstadt, Chicago;
C R Thompson, Portland ; S P Hock,
New York ; T W Jenkins, New York :
Martin Murray, Louisville, Ky; James
Lesbite, Albina; C C Gould, ; F S
Chapman, Cleveland, O; J A Christians,
Portland ; J P Kirby, Portland ; H B
McLain, Portland; Mr and Mrs Win
Irvin, Croy.
AT THE COLUMBIA.
N O Cedereon, Portland ; C J Win
garner, Wasco; B F Beals, Hood River;
E B Hilton Lyle, Wn; J A. Hyllon,
Lyle, Wn; J PConklin, Detroit, Mich;
Mr and Mrs Hery Hudson, Dafur ; , N
Martemon, Portland.
THE UMATILLA.
H Enpclke, Centerville, Wash ; . Mr
and Mrs A E Hess, Pomeroy, Wash ;
J F Cooper, Oakland, Cal; W S Barker,
Portland ; A C Carr, Minneapolis, Minn ;
Harry Luk, Grass Valler; Ed Nachand,
Grass Valley; A H Bell, Hood River ;
M A Brown, Portland; Wm Hagan,
Lewis River, Wash ; D Allison,, Port-'
land ; J W Handley and T T Bucanan,
Prineville; R Suton, Moro;. W G Mar
tin Portland; Mrs A J Bardick, Port
1
land ; H.N- Derthick, Victor ; E B
Stephens, Chicago; J Ganniog and
daughter. White Salmon; Mrs N B
Brooks, Goldendale; D P King, Grass
Valley; F W VanPstten, Grants ; J VV
Forbes, Hood River; Frank Caddy,
Hood River; J Whipple, Dufur; Chas
Hill, Emigrant Springs; P E Temple,
Dafur; A Sumpter, Albany ; L J Dav
enport, MoBier: A A Kraft, San Fran
cisco; C L McFall, St Joe, Mo; JP
Dayton, Salt Lake City; W Lander,
Spokane.
AT THE COLUMBIA
W S Maple, Hay Creek; Wm Stewart,
Portland; D D Wilson, Lansing; J
Gilles, ; R P Smith, Roesland ; GB
Arcbe, Hood River; J Mullson, Centre
ville; H Gerson. Portland ; W H Burd,
Grass Valley ; W P Dayton. St. Lake.
THE GREAT M'EWEN.
Thli Remarkable Han -Will Slake Tbls
City a Visit.
Professor McEwen's exhibitions of the
occult power, of mesmerism and hyp
notism, which will be given in the Vogt
opera house next week, will nndonbt
4.HMEWEN
HYPNOTIST
edly be instructive, enjoyable and mirth-
provoking. Prof. McEwen has displayed
bis powers in nearly all the principal
cities of America, and in no place has
he failed in having crowded houses.
Prof. McEwen has hundreds of testi
monials from leading professional men
all over the country, and there is little
doubt that one coming .with such rec
ommendations can be other than a first
class artist in his especial line. During
the time that he 'performed in Reed's
opera house in Salem and Cordray's ,ia
Portland, the press and the people went
wild over him, and there is little doubt
that the same will be the case in our
citv. His performances are genuine.
clean, elevating and wonderful, and are
worthy of our very beBt patronage.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Dec. 3, 1897. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Alen, Mr Chas Davidson, Edward
Anderson, Annie Davenport, Soproma
Brown, Mr Frank Deckert, Mr August
Berkeley, C C Densmore.MrtGrace
tsarber.Mrs Malissa Dowse, Mr K J
Barham, Terry
Drummond.Mr Wm
Belts, Mr John
Brooks, Mr R L
Blount, L D
Boen.J P
Dramniond, Mrs
Dunham, Mr J A
Evans, Mrs Geo D
Flemell, Mr Anton
Byrg, John
fox, K A
Glerson, Mr W O
Gleeher W
Gold, Mr George
Carlisle, Ida
Caluin, Mr W H
Crane, Lmuia
Cutter, Mrs George Gunnier, Frank
Cushing, Frank Howard, Mr Chas
Hendnckson, Laura Hansen, Mr Henry
Howe, Miss Annie McCorinick, J E
Hodgins, Oscar
Mott, Rev A B
Hardman, Bertha
Morgan, Mr X M
Matbew, Mrs F H
Markmann, Wm
Ea'm. Mr S O
Henderson, Dorab
Hazen, Mrs Sadie
Johnson, Mrs C B
Johnson, Mr John
King, Mr Fred
Kecton, P S
Knecht, Mrs S
Long, Mr Thomas
Payne. Mies Jennie
Pybnrn, Mr Anson
Pickens, Mr TF
Potter, T T
Richardson, Dr J A
Leimnger, John
Roberts. Miss Soaie
McDonald, Mr J M Roop, Miss Florence
MeHaley.Mrs W H Saencer, M Clem
McCoruiick, Let ha Stoneman, Mrs Dora
Vance, Mrs Susie B WilIiams.Mr Ired
Williams, Mre bred Welsh, Mrs John
Walker. Mrs Mary -
J. A. Ceossbn, P. M.
Expenditures.
Yon can make your Cbrietmaa money
go farther and make more satisfactory
purchases by selecting from a line such
as ours. Not only drags, but the beet
line of desirahle articles, the largest line'
of novel tit-a appropriate for tiie occasion
and the best goods in general.
UP-TO-DATE PHARMACISTS,
175 Second Street. THE DALLES,
US'
rapt
JS& mm-)
NAMING THE -BABY.
Lawanlt to Decide Whether tbe Rlatkt
Belonara to the Father or Mother.
The question as to whether the nam
ing of the baby belongs, as a matter of
right,' to the baby's father or to the
baby's mother is raised in a queer law
suit originating in Eastkill, in the
heart of the Catskill mountains, re
ports the Albany Law Journal. .The
plaintiff is Ole Halverson, a Swede, who
'cultivates a small farm on the moun
tain side. He has sued for damages
Rev. J. G. Remerton, a German Luth
eran minister of the same place, and the
pleadings set forth the following state
of facts: Mr. and Mrs. Halverson have
a son of tender years. The former de
sired that the boy ehould be called Os
car, after the present monarch of Mr.
Halverson's fatherland. Mrs. Halver
son dislikes the name Oscar nd was
determined that the baby should not
be burdened therewith. Mr. and Mrs.
Halverson took the baby to the clergy
man to be christened.
Mr. Halverson requested the minister
to name the child Oscar, but Mrs. Hal
verson had already talked the reverend
genitleman over, and to Mr. Halverson's
surprise and indignation the boy was
not christened Oscar, but something
else, whereby Mr. Halverson suffered
serious disappointment, loss of author
ity in his household, laceration of feel
ings, etc., for T.-hieh he prays damages.
The clergyman's defense is that he
christened the child in accordance with
the wishes of the mother, whose rights
in the premises he considered para
mount. The case brings up a novel
question in jurisprudence, the decision
of which will be regarded with interest.
in thousands of families throughout
the land.
IN LAMPPOST LETTER BOXES.
Wot Many Thing; of Value Found
There Dead Mice Dropped In.
"Ever find things in the boxes?" was
asked of a post office collector who was
taking the letters from a lamppost let
ter box.
"Some, but not such an everlasting-lot,
either," was the reply, says the Xew
York Sun. "A thief fleeing from
his pursuers once dropped a watch
in a lamppost letter box, so that it
would not be found upon his person nor
along the line of his flight; but watches
arc not commonly found in lamppost
letter boxes.
"Once when I came up to a letter box
I found standing 'by it a policeman and
a woman. The policeman said that the
woman had dropped a dollar bill into
the box between some Jotters and she
wanted to get it back. The rules of the
post office require that anything that
may be found in the boxes shall be
turned in at the post office; the loser
must apply for it there. If I had found
any money in this box I should have
been compelled to turn it in. - But there
wasn't any money there; the lady must
have lost it or have left it somewhere
else.
"As a matter of fact net many things
of value are dropped into lamppost let
ter boxes. Uptown yen find a dead
mouse in a box occasionally, but that's
about all. Children put the mice in tbe
box they find a dead mouse in the
street and think it's funny to put it in
a lamppost letter box."
CAN SEW UP HEART WOUNDS.
They Are Not the Kind Made by a
Maiden's Glances, Cither.
Can prompt surgical aid save the life
of a man stabbed through the heart?
It has always been held that any at
tempt to operate directly upon the
heart was worse than foolish, and that
to sew up a lesion in the heart prop
er without killing the patient would be
an absolute impossibility, says an ex
change. Yet Dr. Rehe, of Frankfort, Germany,
at a meeting of the surgical congress
in Berlin recently, reported a success
ful operation of the kind the first in
the history of surgery and produced
his patient living and well before the
assembled scientists to attest its truth.
Describing the cose. Dr. Rche said
the man had been stabbed in the right
side of the heart. He was conve ved with
great haste to a hospital and taken di
rectly to the operating room. . Thesur
geon laid bare the heart in a few sec
onds and found a wound in the right
side of the organ. . He sewed up the or
ifice and applied general treatment for
arresting hemorrhage. The heart
worked violently during the operation,
but the commotion of the organ grad
ually subsided, and in due time the
wound healed and the pa ties t re
covered. -
A NEW WESTERN IDEA.
Girls Who Give Gold Models of Their
J.lttle Fingers to Their Betrothed.
"Do girls here give gold models of
their little fingers to their fiancee?"
asked the western girl of the Gotham-
lte, reports the New York Sun.
"Heavens, no!" answered the Goth-
amite. "It seems to me that that is
rather a grewsome souvenir."
"Not at all," answered the western
girl; "it is decidedly dainty, and I'm a
little surprised that New York is so far
behind the times. The fad started in
this way. When the daughter of one
of our big western politicians was six
months okl he had a model of her little
finger cast in gold. Around the little
dimpled digit is a ring of turquoise,
which is her birth stone, and it makes
a lovely charm for her betrothed's watch
chain. He valued it so much that it
set other men to thinking, and the re
sult is that as soon as a girl wraps one
of these chaps around her own little
finger sufficiently for a proposal to fol
low he immediately insists upon a gold
facsimile of the flesh and blood orig
inal. It is. a pretty conceit, and is be
ing followed by every westerner who
is in subjection to somebody's Sitae
finger."
National Revenue.
THe revenue of nations, raised most
ly, by taxation, has trebled since 1850,
increased over five times since 1810,
and 45 times since 1GS0. -
POOR MANUAL TRAINING.
So Systematic Instruction in Reform
atory Institutions.
During September I visited several
of the reformatory institutions to see
what was being done for the younger
boys in regard to manual training, says
a writer in the Altruist Interchange.
I found very little systematic instruc
tion. The principal occupations were
waning chairs, knitting stockings by ma
chinery and other purely mechanical
work. In none of the schools was there
systematic instruction in manual train
ing lis it is now carried on in education
al institutions. In fact, there were so
many young boys who could not Toe kept
busy at machine work that a large
part of the time, which might have been
usefully employed was spent in idle
ness. During these hours the boys
found occupations on their own ac
count for their hands to do to a limited
extent.
In one institution the boys bad taken
from their hat bands the broad steel
wire which kept them in shape, broken
it into pieces from three to six inches
in length, ground these upon the door
steps or walls of the building and used
them as knives to whittle such bits of
wood as they could pick up about the
yard or secure from the janitors when
they made the fires. They made a han
dle by winding on the ravelings of
stockings or binding two bits of wood
on either side. ' Little boats, paper
knives, household furniture, were rude
ly shaped by these crude instruments.
Some of the boys were put there for
wrecking trains, for burglary, etc., and
their tendencies were sometimes ex
pressed in the things they tried to
make.. For instance, pistols, small
knives and weapons such as boys might
use inlndian raids, etc.
DANGER IN NEWSPAPERS.
One Causes a Loss of Eighty Quarts
of MUk.
- For several weeks the streets in the
extreme southern section of the city
have been littered with papers, hand
bills and other rubbish of all sorts and
sizes, says the Philadelphia Record. The
evil was due in a measure to the habit
of certain merchants of the neighbor
hood who, to advertise their wares,
have flooded the district with priilted
"dodgers" both large and small. This
condition of affairs led to an accident
recently which might have proved seri
ous. A milk wagon drawn by a meek
looking brown horse was jogging peace
fully along the street, when sud
denly a double sheet of newspaper
borne along by the wind swooped down
upon the horse's head. The paper
stuck there, and twisting itself about
the frightened brute's head trans
formed the formerly peaceful animal
into a perfect demon. With a wild
flourish of 'its hind legs which shattered
the dashboard of the wagon the horse,
blindfolded as it was with the paper,
tore furiously down the street. The
wagon struck a pile of stones, and, al
though it was not overturned, the milk
cans were, and their contents poured
into a mortar bed which lay along the
south side of the street, where a row of
new houses was being erected. At the
same time the trees broke and the horse,
floundering into a bed of sand, fell in
a heap. Then another gust of wind
came along, whisked the newspaper off
the horse's head and carried it over an
adjoining housetop. The horse was
captured and found to be uninjured,
but the, milkman bemoaned the loss of
BO quarts of milk.
SQUAW AS A LUMBER JACK.
Unique Position of "Spike Shoe Mas;"
in Northern Wisconsin.
One of the best log drivers and all
around lumber jacks in northern Wis
consin is a Chippewa Indian woman
named Maggie Moon, better known in
the woods and on the river as "Spike
Shoe Mag."- She may now be seen every
day running logs on the Nemadj river
at Superior, and she has been seen at
that same occupation every summer
during the last five years, while in the
winter season ehe has been employed
as an ordinary lumber jack to swing
the ax, to skid logs, or to drive a tote
team.
Maggie is the wife of John Moon, a
stalwart Chippewa Indian, whose oc
cupation is also that of a lumber jack
and log driver. Mr. Moon took a con
tract once to harvest some timber for
the owner thereof, but he took the job
at too low a price and was obliged to
put bis wife to work chopping and haul
ing in order to save a man's wages.
Mrs. Moon seemed to take to the work
as though she had been used to it all her
life, and she made such a handy lum
ber jack that her husband could never
see his way alear to dispense with her
services. Three years ago John Moon
went to work on the log drive and took
his wife with him just to see if she
could do the work, in case she had to.
Mrs. Moon rigged herself out with 'a
pair of bloomers, donned a slouch hat
and a pair of spike shoes, and sallied
forth with her lord and master to
learn the log-driving business.
After experiencing all manner of
hardships and disappointments, she
finally mastered the business, and can
now balance herself upon a floating log
with the dexterity of an acrobat. The
couple live during the driving season
in an old log cabin on the bank of the
Nemadji river, and in winter they make
their abode in a small canvas tent,
usually pitched a short distance from
the mesa camp. N. Y. Times..
Town Atmoiphorf.
The amount of sulphurous acid in
town air in heavy weather is ten to
twenty times that in loight, clear
weather; and in fog the proportion is
still greater. Freshly fallen rain col
lected in Manchester showed as much
as 70 parts per million if sulphurous
acid.
Symbol of Eternity.
The emblematists make the snake a
symbol of eternity, forming it into a
circle, with its tail in its mouth, j
FOLDING FURNITURE.
Furnlahlnara of a Ilcdroom That May
- Be Packed in a Box.
The old saying about living in a band
box may come to be a reality befort an
other decade, for now ' the complete
furnishings of a sleeping or sitting
room, may be packed in a box six feet
long by two and one-half wide and a
little more than two feet in depth. A
clever Englishman is the creator of
this folding furniture. With it persons
traveling will not be obliged to lament
the absence of their own beds and bed
ding, but may carry such things with
them as personal baggage.
One of these boxes contains a wash
stand with tiled back and shelves un
derneath, a dressing bureau with a
swinging mirror, a cane-seated chair
and one rug upholstered chair, together
with bed, bedding, draperies, a toilet
set, and a wardrobe of comfortable
size. This furniture is made of well
seasoned bard wood. Each part fits
into its place and fastens without the
aid of nails or screws. In the dressing
bureau drawers, for example, the bot
tom is drawn out and the sides fold to
gether. What a boon this furniture
will be for frequent movers who are
never satisfied with one place for any
length of time, while the camper out
may carry his home with him.
Before His Honor.
The following is reported' from! a
cross-roads justice's court:
"Now, jedge," said the witness,. "I'm
about ter tell the truth!"
"Do you mean ter tell me," said the
justice, "that you've been lyin' these
last two hours?''
"Jedge," replied the witness, "1 wuz
raised in yo' settlement, an' both of us
has dTinked outen the sane jug, but
I'm gwine ter tell you right now ef
you cull me a liar I'll knock you clean
off that bench."
The justice regarded him sternly for
three minutes and then said:
"John, ef I dad n't think that you wuz
drinkin' I'd fine you ten dollars for
contempt ' court!" Atlanta Consti
tution.
Justification.
"Huh!" snorted the husband who
had beeni inveigled into attending the
rendition of a sermon. "Call him
boy preacher! He's 40 if he's a day."
"He does look that way," said the
wife; "but," she continued, in , her
anxiety to plead, "don't you think he
has the mind of a boy?" Typographi
cal Journal.-
Employment Wanted.
A No. 1 bookkeeper would like some'
thine to do in his line.oreteadyeiuploy
inent. Will open or close books, change
from sinele to double entry, and make
trial balance or business statement.
have highest recommendations; know
my business and am' willing to earn my
salary. C. M. Sisson, City. dec2d5w2,
NOTICE. .
I have a stray horse, a roan, 9 years
old, branded witb a figure 2 on the right
hip, at my place on three mile. The
owner can have the same by paying the
cost of this advertisement and proving
property. Seth' Morgan.
The Dalles.
TAKEN DP.
Came to my place last spring, a roan
pony, branded O on right bip. Owner
can have the same by paying all charges
a. A. Kin yon.
ocl20 lm Tygh Valley, Or
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-H-WEEK EDITION.
18 Pages a Week.
156 Papers a fear
It stands nrst among "weekly" papers
n size, , frequency of publication
freshness, variety and reliability of cob
tents. It is practically a daily at the low
price o a weekly : and its vast list of
subscribers, extending to every state and
territory of tbe Union and foreign coun
tries, will vouch for the accuracy and
fairness of its news columns.
It is splendidly illustrated, and among
Its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all the
latest fashions for women and a Ion
series of stories .by the greatest living
American and English authors;
Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome,
Stanley Weymsn, Mary E. Wllklns
Antbony Hope, Bret Barte,
Krander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this nnequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a-Week Chronicle to
gether one year for $2.00. The regular
price of the two "papers is $3.00. -
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENEKALBANKING BUS1NE8
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States.
' Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York. Chicago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various: points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms. .
; ; EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
OF THK
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland.
abbive.
f OVERLAND EXO
I press. Salem. Rose- I
I bnrg, Ashland, Bao
1 rnmento, Ogden.San
1 Francisco, Mojave,
6:00 P.M.
1.08 Angeles,!!.! raso, i
! New Orleans and
(.East J
Roseburg and way sta
tions 8:30 A. M.
' Dally
except
Sundays.
17:30 A. M.
4:30 P. M.
fVia Woodburn fori
I jMCAnrei, ouvenon, i
i West Scio, Browns-
ville.Springfield and I
Natron J
Daily
except
Sundays.
(Corvallis and way!
(stations (
5:50 P.M.
INDEPENDENCE PASSENGER. Express train
Daily (except Sunday).
1:50 p. m. (Lv Portland . . . .Ar.) 8:2T. a. m.
7:80p.m. Ai..McMinnviUe..Lv. 5;50a,m.
8:30 p. m. (Ar.. Independence..
..Lv.J
4:60a. m.
. Daily. taiiy, except Sunday.
. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PUHJCAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at Kan Francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacllic mail steamship
lines for J APAN and CHINA. Sailing date on
a; plication.
Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
. J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Through Ticket Office, 134 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in tbe Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
'Grand Central Station. Fifth and Irving street
YAMHILL DIVISION. .
Passenger Depot, foot of Jeflerson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Sunday, at
7:20 a. m.; 12:15, 1:45, 5:25, 6:45, 8:05 p. m.
(and 11:80 p. m. on Saturday only, and 8:40 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m. on Sundays only). Arrive at
Portland daily at 7:M)and 8:30 a m.; and 1:30.
4:15, 6:35 and 7:55 p. m., (and 10i.ni, 8-15 and
5:10 p. m. on Sundays only).
leave for Sheridan, week days, st 4:30 p. m
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friflay at 9:40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, Tuei
aav, inursaay ana saniraay at u:ua p. m.
Except Sunday. Except Saturday.
R
KOEHLER.
, H. MARKHAM,
ABst. G. F. di Pass. Act
Manager.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lixd Office, The Dalles, Ob., I
October, 29, 1897. (
Notice Is hereby given tbe following-named
settler bus filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof in support of his c'.aim and commute
and that snid proof will be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on
Wednesday, December 8, 1897, viz. :
J. r. Haworth,
Homestead entry No. 5212 for the Eli BEJi, and
SWii 8EU. Sec HO. To 2 N. R 13 E. W.Ti.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: ,
Wm. Jordan, Charles Craig, Ernest Jensen,
Geo. Landis, all of The Dalles, Or.
ow-ll JAMES i. MUUKE, Keglster,
Guardianship Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
In the matter of the guardianship of Sayre
Ktnebart. Earl Rinebart, Carl Rinehart and
Philip Rinehart, minors.
The petition of Emily B. Rinehart. cruardian
of tbe minors above named, having been pre
sented to this court, praying ior license to sell
tbe Interest of said minors in certain real estate
situated in Benton county, Oregon, it is ordered
that tbe hearing thereof be, and it Is hereby set,
for Saturday, the 20th day of November. 1897,
at the honr of 10 o'clock a. m at the county
courtroom in the courthouse in Dalles City.
Oregon; and it is further ordered that the next
of kin of said minors and all persons interested .
in the estate, appear before tbis Court at said
time and Place, to show cause why a license
should not be granted for the sale of such estate,
and that tbis order be served by publication
thereof for three weeks in The Dalles Chronicle.
Dalles City, Or., Oct 22, 1897.
ROBERT MAYS,
oct23-il . County Judge.
NOTICE.
United States Land Office, l
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 20, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this office
f William Johnson against Oscar 8. Roffsen for
mndoRinf his homestead entrv No. 5594. dated
September 25, 1895, upon the SH NEi, BEW
NW4 and NE4 SWJi, Secti-.n S3. Township 5.
Soutn Range 15 E, in Wasco County, Oregon,
with a view to tbe cancellation of said entry.
tbe said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 30th day of October, 1897, at
10 o'clock a. m to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
sp-ii tiAo. x. Muuita, uegisier'
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
bas been duly ammiuted bv the County Court
of the State ot Oregon for Wasco County, ad
ministrator of the estate of John Grant, de
ceased. All porsons having claims against sal J
estate are hereby notified to present the same to
meat my residence at Antelope. Oreiron. within.
six months from the date hereof, . .
Da:ed Nov. 10, 1897.
J, DUFF MCANDIE,
Administrator of the estate of John Grant.
deceased. novl0-5t
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby (riven that the uhdersismed
has been duly appointed and is now tbe quali
fied and acting executor of the last will and tes
tament of Elizabeth J. Bolton, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
nounea to present inexn to me, witn ine proper
oachers therefor, at tbe office of tbe county
clerk of Wasco County, The Dalles, Oregon,
within six months frcm the date hereof.
Date-! September 10, 1897.
spl5-l SIMEON BOLTON, Executor.
Patronize the
Troy
All kind of work. White Shirts a specialty.
Family work at reduced rates. Wash collected
and delivered free, . -
1
Telephone Nos. 100 and 108.
A. B. ESTEBENET, Agt.
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder
MUPHY