THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 8. 1898
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLIS. - - - OJIKGON
PIBSOMAL MESTI
, Wednesday.
A. S. Blowers of Hood River is in the
city.
S. D. Fisher ia up from Hood River
today.-
John Heinricha of Hood Biver is in
the city today.
Cbas. Detbmsn, a prominent Hood
Biver fruit raiser, is in the city.
M. P. Isenberg of Hood Biver is greet
ing old friends in the city today.
Win Fordyce of White Salmon is in
the city attending to business matters
today.
J. T. Stewart of Heppner is visiting
his brother, George Earnest Stewart, in
this city.
Frank Bntton, a prominent Hood
Biver froit man and farmer, is in the
city today.
Miss Mamie Goetz, who baa been vis
iting Mies Pauline Drews in this city,
returned to her home in Portland to
day. Mrs. Jonea of Centerville, daughter of
D. B. Gaunt, went to Portland thia
morning for treatment. She has been
very ill for some time and will enter
the Portland hospital.
Thursday.
Thomaa Glavey is in from Kingsley
today.
Hans Lage of Hood Biver is in the
city today.
J. W. Lauder of Bake Oven is in the
city on business.
Miss Elva Gaunt of Centerville is vis
iting friends in the city.
Dr. Lannerberg returned this morning
from a trip to Arlington.
, C. H. Southern of Boyd made the
office a pleasant call today.
' Fred Tonne, the Bidgeway sheep king,
is greeting old friends in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Micbell of Gol
dendale are visiting relatives in this
Friday. .
Harry Hill of Moro is in the city.
Sheriff Driver left for Salem on busi
ness today.
Miss. Myrtle Micbell, who has been
visiting in Portland the past week, re
turned on the boat yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh McNary of .Salem came up
on the train last evening) and will visit
the family ot her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Pat
terson. Mrs. V. C. Brock of Sherman county,
who has been visiting the family of
Judge Bradshaw in this city, left for
Portland this morning.
BORN.
At Pork Creek. Gilliam countv. Dec.
31, 1897, to the wife of G. B. Hanna, a
daughter.'. 1
THE COURT WAS THIRSTY.
S It Ovrrroled the Supreme Court
and Bought Itself a. Drlnlc
Just as Shakespeare has been, ac
cepted for years and years as the de
ciding' umpire in most matters literary,
so the Xebruska people had grown to
look upon the supreme court of their
state as the fountain head of wisdom,
whose opinions could not be gainsaid.
It is a way people have of regarding
supreme courts in most states, as a mat
ter of fact.
William Alstadt, a little German,
whose readiest identification among
his people was by the name of "Bis
marck," was not one who cared over
much for tradition, and one summer
day, after having' been harangued by
two lawycrsmntil he was almost burst
ing with thirst, he made a decision
which brought him fame. It does not
make any fespecial difference what was
the question at issue. It was something'
about a dog. There was a sensible side
to it and a technical side. The "tech
nical" lawyer presented bushels and
tons of authorities, and finally wound
up with a triumphant declaration that
the supreme court hod decided on a
Bimilar case before and hud decided his
way. '. "
When he sat down, Bismarck, with a
sigh of relief, said: "I decide for de
Oder feller. Come on, poys, let's dake a
drink."
"But," cried the defeated lawyer, In
astonishment, "I tell you, your honor,
that the supreme court has decided ex
actly opposite."
My f rient," said Bismarck, "in shen
cral I haf some sympathies mit dot
Bubreme court. But on a hot day, mit
a fool of a lawyer dalkin four hours,
I am mofed to gonsult dcr good sense
and shudgment of Bill Alstadt, J. P.
Bill Alstadt is not only gonvinced, but
lie is dirsty, and he decides dat if der
eubreme court of Xebrasky vants to
make a tarn fool off itself in a question
like dis it can do so, but dot aint bind
ing on dis shustice shop. Der subreme
court is hereby oferruled. Der plain
tiff gits ter dog, and der court will now
broceed to spend der fees in dis case
in a' way dot his shudicial thirst "sug
gests, mit great gordiality. Come on,
poys."
Thus it was that the supreme court
was overruled, and as a plain state
ment of fact Justice Bill Alstadt's de
cision has always been followed in sim
ilar cases brought in Nebraska tri
bunals. - In the same way the half true
Shakespearean sucking dove theory ia
susceptible of revision or reversal. -Chicago
Record.
Buklen'i Arwca. Halve.
Th best salve in the world for cute,
braisee, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
earns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cuiea piles, or no pay required
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
psr box. For sale by Blakeley and
Hongbton, druggists.
SCROFULA.
One of America's most fa
mous physicians says: "Scrof
ula is external consumption." w
Scrofulous children are often $
beautiful, children, but they f
lack nerve force, strong bones,
stout muscles and power to
resist disease. For delicate
children there is no remedy
equal to
Scott's Emulsion I
m
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- g
phosphites of Lime and Soda, Jj
It fills out the skin by putting;
food flesh beneath it. It makes w
the cheeks red by making rich
blood It creates an appetite $
for food and gives the body $
power enough to digest it. Be
sure you get dLU lid cmtu-
sion.
50c and $1.00 ; ill druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
NOVEL WOKKFOR WOMEN
Odd Occupations Followed by the
Fair Sex in London.
There Are Dog Walker and For
teressea and Female Cabblea Are
Looked for Next Sew
Fielda of Labor.
It has been, left to London to organ
ize n institution that will give the new
woman a decidedly new field.
The women's institute promises to be
the most unique institution that ever
was created for the gentler sex.
Among the chief occupations which
those who' place themselves under its
protecting wings will be trained in are
those of dog walker and hotel porteress.
The first of. these callings is as novel
as it is surprising. Certain families
have1 dogs which need exercise." There
arc no grouudls attached to the homes
of these dog owners, and therefore the
only way for the pets to enjoy fresh air
is to be walked up and down the side
walk, after the fashion of the dogs be
longing to the flat dwellers in 2few
York.
Now, the dog walker knows all about
dogs. She calls at houses where she
has learned canines are kept and pre
sents a card, on which is printed in neat
script: "Miss Dolly Periwinkle.Walker
of Dogs."
To the person who receives the card
the lady states that for so much per
month 6he will guarantee to take a dog
and trot him about the streets twice a
dfcy.'each. trip to consume 30 minutes.
This gives the dog an outing of an hour
a day, and as the charges rarely exceed
three shillings a week it is believed the
dog wa"lker will -find her occupation
both profitable and pleasant, provided
ihe dog. permits it. '
Some of the feminine dog walkers
whom the wonien's institute has al
ready placed have been bitten by ill
tempered charges. Sueh cases are all
the more sorrowful, because the dog
walker makes an agreement that if the
dog bites her she will make no fuss
about it, but accept the bite in the
spirit in which it is offered.
The dog walker is required to -give
security for the animal 6he takes tem
porarily under her care, and this diffi
culty has been remedied by a bond
given by the'women's institute and in
dorsed by one or another of the patron
esses, whose name is as good as gold.
The -pleasant-faced dog walkers have
met with very good! success, but those
with apparently unkind disposition s
have found their new profession very
unprofitable.
Experience as hotel porteresses on
the part of the proteges of the women's
institute have not as yet produced any
great results. About the only class of
women who can handle big trunks and
matters of that sort never heard of the
women's institute and were not partic
ularly anxious to make its acquaint
ance. . Where women have only found it
necessary to carry hand baggage they
have succeeded very well.
Other lines in which the proteges of
the institute. have begun; to engage are
billposting- and paperhanging, in each
of which they have achieved fairly ex
cellent success. ' ' .
It is the aim of the institute to fur
nish to women new fields to occupy.
The members' believe that woman
should invade the domain of man to
a far greater extent than heretofore,
and that there are very many callings
at which that type of woman with more
strength than- brains could make ex
cellent livings, where now they are,
quite likely to lack the necessaries of
Ufe. : -.
The institute members claim ' that
woman has proved1 to be a good farm
er, and.- that being the case, there is
no reason why she should not succeed
In those lighter occupations of man in
the- cities which' call for no greater de
gree of strength in manual labor than
is exercised'by the women who farm.
! The next .step that the institute pro
poses to take is to secure a number of
cabs' and have them driven by women.
The drivers are to wear divided skirts
and must in every instance be young,
strong and Tather inclined to worldly
wisdom. If. T. Herald.
Everybody reads The Chronicle,
BRAVE RYMEICKA DE NYSE.
How a New rtretbt Ctrl Saved the
' American Army. .
.' : Here is a good story that was enacted
in 1770, but just discovered . by the
writer who, in his researches among
the manuscripts of the Long Island His
torical ' library and the New Utrecht
library found in the daily reports of
Col. Jaqus Cropsey, reference to the
following historic facts:
It was hard times inHhe colonies in
August,- 1776. . Disaster. had followed
the fortunes of the American armies
and this .fact was well known to the
English generals. Orders had been is
sued to give a decisive blow, which it
was expected would annihilate the pa
triots. Gen. Washington was called hurried
ly to New York and calls were issued
for recruits from all parts of the.col
onies, as it was expected a determined
battle would be fought on the westerly
end of Long Island.. For weeks each
side was gathering their cohorts for
what was believed would be the final
struggle. The English, under Lord
Howe, brought their troops in vessels,
which were anchored in Gravesend bay,
and the arrival of additions to the fleet
were of almost daily occurrence.
Gen. Washington was preparing for
meeting the enemy and had in pursu
ance of a well arranged plan erected
defenses extending from Wallabout to
Bay Ridge.
During this time four farmers, Gerrit
De Nyse, of King's Highway, Tunis
Cropsey, Abram Bennett and Cornelius
Lott, of Bay Ridge, owned a fishing net
and boats and had a small building 01
hut on the Van Brunt farm, just where
Avoca Villa now stands, in which they
kept their nets and oars and had beds
for use when they occasionally stayed
over night. They fished nearly every
day; they were patriots and with the
arrival of the English fleet saw their
opportunities gone for fishing, but not
for long, because the English fleet
needed fish and a squad of marines had
soon found the owners and they were
pressed into service to furnish fish for
the fleet. Thev met at the hut and de
cided to be willing workers, but with
the secret intent of making daily re
port of what they might see and hear
to the officers in command of the pa
triot forces;' and thus they fished, re
ceived the British gold, made them
selves friendly to the English and each
evening the result of their observa
tions' were given to Bymeicka De Nyse,
the youngest daughter of Gerrit De
Nyse, and she carried the news the next
mormngto Washington s headquarters.
That this information was desirable
and important goes without saying and
the patriot fishermen were instructed
to pursue their plan and on the first
knowledge of a move on the part of the
English they were to get word to Gen
Washington. The day the fact of a
start was learned fishing had never
been better and the largest load was
taken to the admiral's ship and the
finest fish were for his table. Every
movement of the fishermen was de
layed, to give all the time possible to
look and talk, and when -the quartet
met at the hut at dusk it was with the
satisfaction of having done a good day's
work for the patriotic cause. They gave
to Eymeicka full details of the British
plans and no maiden ever bore a mes
sage of more import to the world than
that carried that night by Eymeicka
De Nyse tb Gen. Washington. It gave
him the knowledge that enabled him tb
meet the attack of the British and to
retreat successfully and thus avoid the
defeat that surely would have been the
result had it not been for the faithful
services of Gerrit De Nyse, Tunis Crop
sey, Abram Bennett and Cornelius Lott,
not forgetting Bymeicka De Nyse. The
soil on which stands Avoca Villa should
be a sacred spot to all lovers of the
United States of Amerjca,
Bymeicka made the acquaintance of
the officer of the guard at Gen. Wash
ington's headquarters, " Lieut. John
Walker, of Khode Island, to whom she
was married at the close of the war.
Their descendants are the Walkers, of
Providence, K. I. Brooklyn Eagle.
Housekeeping:..
' Recalling the much harder condi
tions of housekeeping of the times of
our grandmothers and likewise of their
mothers before them; we are impressed
with the fact that the women who sur
mounted successfully so' many ob
stacles must have been made of really
tough fiber. The modern appliances
which give us everything for our tables
in highly condensed and beautiful
forms,- ready for use, vtyth the mini
mum of preparation, were then un
known. They pounded the pepper and
pulverized the sugar, and rolled the
salt. So far from having electric lights
to command at the touch of a mysteri
ous knob, they had not even lucifer
matches. The fire had to be kept in
by strenuous care, aud sometimes one
went to her neighbor's- to borrow a
handful of fire with which to light hei
own. Nothing was easy. Everything
required hard, persevering and unre
lenting labor, so that we may well be
lieve that the women of that eldier day
were far from being incapable. Incapa
ble women mayfor the brief seasons of
youth,! while the sea shell color tints
the rounded cheek and the "bcautede
diable" beams in the bright eyes, win
a passing tribute from thoughtless
men. But the women who wear well
must know how to meet emergencies,
how; to oi-der and see thedr. orders
obeyed, how to hold themselves in calm
composure, whatever . tempests are
abroad. N. Y. Ledger.
Strayed.
Strayed from Dufur, Or., about the
last ot July, two bay horses, of about
1000 pounds weight, both geldings; one
a light bay, branded 5 on right hip; the
other a dark bay, branded HF ( connect
ed) on left shoulder. Information lead
ing to the recovery of either, or both, of
these horses will be rewarded by the
owner. Kev. John Evaks.
declllm-li . ' Columbus, Wash. J
All
Dnring January and Feb
ruary we; will give to every
person buying One Dollar's
worth of goods at' our store a
chance on a Sixty-Dollar
Range,
Which was manufactured
by "the Michigan Stove Co.
Drawing to come off the 28th
day of February, 1898.
MAIER & BENTON
The A. O. V. W, Installation.
The A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor
installation held last night, was attend'
ed by tbe lodge members and quite, a
number of invited guests. The program
was well arranged and interesting
throughout. . Tbe entertainment was
opened by a quartet, after which the
officers for tbe A. O. U. W. for the en
suing year, were duly installed. Tbe
installation was followed by another
quartet by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Young,
Dr. Eshelman and Mrs. Stephens. Tbe
officers for . the .Degree of Honor were
then installed by the officials appointed
by thejgrand lodge. Hazel Waud fol
lowed with a recitation. A vocal solo
was then rendered by Dr. O. D. Doanein
such an admirable manner that he was
forced to respond to the hearty encore,
By request, Mrs. Groat and Mrs. Jayne
rendered a duet, which was followed by
a character song by Hazel Wand. The
musical part was finished by a quartet.
Bountiful refreshments were served
and the evening pleasure was concluded
with a delightful dance, which lasted
until midnight.
; Bowline Tournament.
Foar of the eight games to be played
in the bowling tournament between the
East End' team and that of Moody's
alley, were finished last night. The
first two games were played on Pbelp's
alley, and tbe latter two on Moody's al
ley. The following is the totals for the
four games :
east end . ' Moody's
247. . . First Game .220
245 , Second Game, 201
255 Third Game 318
283 .Fourth Game 284
Four more games are to be played to
decide the tournament, and as the total
is very close they promised to be inter
ing. '
How' Thiol .
We offer one hundred dollars' reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm. -
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, 6., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Fricet
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free. 1-5-9 .
. LOST, STB AT ED OB STOLEN.
Four head of catttle of the following
descrption : . One black and white
spotted Bteer, 3 years old. One red and
white spotted steer, two years old. One
red and white spotted cow, about 5 years
old. One last spring bull calf, red and
white spotted. Tbe first three are
marked with a swallow fork in the right
and underbit in left ear, and all four are
T
branded g The calf is not ear-marked.
Anyone who has, or knows the where
abouts of, the above described cattle.
will confer a fpvor on me by notifying
me, and I will pay all expense connect
ed therewith. . John Stegmak,
decl9-4w The Dalles, Or.
BSTR AY NOTICE.
Came to oar place about August 1st,
last, a roan cow: brand Indistinct.
Owner can have same by paying all
charges. Moore Bros.,
n22-lm . Three Mile.
Try Schillinrs Best tea and baking powaer.
Steel
A GREAT FEAT.
fha Mesa Encaitada Explored at
. Last.
.fter Many Years of Conjecture tho
Truth Concerning the Famous
Roclc Is Now Positively
Known.
For the first time in the history of
nan the celebrated Mesa has been
mounted. The honor belongs to Prof.
William Libbey, of Princeton universi
ty, New Jersey, end the fact has been
scientifically established that the sum
mit is uninhabited, and, as far as the
party could discover, has ever been.
There were absolutely no traces of ani
mal life.
It may be thai new specimens of flora
have been found that existed in the
prehistoric world, but sufficient exam
ination has not yet been made to de
termine this fact. The Mesa Encan
tada is said to be the only spot on the
face of the globe where the flowers of
the period of long ago can exist without
the contamination and war of plant life
with the world of the present day. .
Prof. Libbey succeeded in making his
much-talked-of ascent of the encantada
a few days ago. The trip to the summit
was fraught with great perils, and the
result is of little value from an arch
aeological standpoint.
The party consisted of Prof. Libbey,
H. L. Bridgeman, of Brooklyn, and the
correspondent of the Times-Herald.
Every preparation had been made for
the ascent, there were great kites and
balloons ready for use, but it was decid
ed to throw a line across the top of tne
Mesa with a gun, borrowed for the pur
pose from the United States life-saving
service. -
The first shot was too low. The sec
ond, carrying a steel wire, went over
the summit, but took two days to draw
the cord which was attached to a long
er rope over the rough, rocky surface
of the spot described by Coronado in
bis report to the king of Spain nearly
three centuries ago as being the strong
est natural fortification in the known
world.
When the ropes were made fast a
block was arranged, and a great chain
of boards, 20 feet across, was fastened
to it. A huge rock was sent to the sum
mit without tipping, and then Prof.
Libbey ma'de the ascent. It was dan
gerous, exceedingly so. As the pro
fessor came close to the summit he had
to hang on by one hand, while with the
other, he disengaged the ropes of the
chair, which had caught in the rough
rocks. The remainder of the party then
made the ascent, and were assisted on
the surface by the professor.
Next a great difficulty presented it
self in the form of a gaping chasm. This
was crossed on the ropes, and the ten
acres of the surface of the rock were ex
plored by the daring scientists. "
They spent the entire day there,
searching for the evidences of the vil
lage, said to have existed 500 years ago,
but there was nothing to indicate that
it ever had existed in reality. There
were monuments of rock, such as the
Indians built in the ages that have
gone by, but that was all.
There were some pools of water that
had callected, but whether they were
worn by the action of small particles
of rock carried by the winds or whether
they were in reality constructed by the
Acoma Indians in the centuries that
have gone down into the silence of the
past is not known.
Search was made for the bones of the
buman beings whom the legend of the
haunted rock describes as having been
starved to death there, but they were
not found.
It is assumed by botanists that this
great rock, which rises over 700 feet
from the surface of a desert of sand,
protruded out of the ancient sea that
covered this section of the world in the
distant past, and that the flora is the
same to-day as it was in those days,
when the world was young and of which
history has no account. Specimens,
such as there were, were collected, but
whether they belong to this day and
age or to the realms of the prehistoric
world is not known.
. This rock, enchanted or haunted, as it
has been called by the Acoma Indians,
baa been the center of scientific inter
est for years. Numerous attempts have
been made to mount it, only to be
doomed to failure.
The legend of the Indians is that the
summit of the rock was once reached
by a natural ladder in a pillar. On this
place the old and decrepit were kept to
shield them from the attacks of hostile
foes, while the men were in the valley
at work. Once a great torrential ram
came, like a cloudburst, and ate away
the sandy foundations of the pillar,
which fell, and the inhabitants on the
rock, several hundred in number,
starved to death. '
It has even been asserted that the
place was inhabited, and the ascent by
the Libbey party was made to set at
rest the rumors and determine once and
for all whether or not the stories as
old were true. Chicago Times-Herald-
fpLOOD P0IS0t3
t m enrm ft w Primorr. haa.
O H erKblMI-l I ondarrSrTer.
Stiary BLOOO POISON permanently
cnredinl6to36 days. Ton can be treated at
q home for same price under same guaran
ty. uruapreieriocomenerewewtiicOD
tract to DaT raj lroad f nrennd hotel bn lit mil
nocharpe, if we fail to core. If jonhare taken mer
cury, iodide potash, and stlH bave aches and
pains, MacouBVatches In month. Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Colored Spot?, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, it is tbls Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and challenge the world for a
ease we oannotenre. This directae has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. 8500,000 capital behind, onr oncondfc
Clonal guaranty. Absolatejproofneent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
624Manonlo Temple, CHIUdiiU, Hi. .
FRED. W. WILSOV. -ATTORNEY
AT LAW,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Office over First Nat. Bant. ,
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco County.
Emma Golden, plaintiff.
- vs
Dewitt Golden, defendant.
To Dewitt Golden, the above named defendant:
In tbe name of the State of Oregon, yon are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before the first day of the
next term of said court following the expiration
of the time prescribed ia the order for the pub
lication of this summons, to-wit: on or Before
the 14th dny of February, 1S98; and if you fail te
so appear and answer, or otherwise plead, in said
cause, the plain lift' for want thereof will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for in the com
plaint filed herein, to-wit: that the bonds of
matrimony existing between plaintiff and de-'
fendant be dissolved; that tbe plaintiff be
awarded the custody of the mipor child men
tioned in said complaint, Zola Maud Golden;
that the plaintiff have and recover her costs and
disbursements made and expended in this suit,
and for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable. . -
This summons is served upon yon by publica
tion thereof by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw,
Judge of said court, which order bears date of
September 28th, 1897, and was made and dated at
chambers in Lalles City, Wasco kunty, Oregon,
on the 28th day of Septcmbei , 1S97.
. FRED W. WILSON,
ii Attorney for t-laintiff.
Sheriff's Sale.'
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex
ecution issued out of the Circuit Court of tbe
State of Oregon for Wasco County, in the suit
therein pending, wherein B. A. Osgood is plaint
iff and Ida Dunn, Bpencer W. Dunn. George H.
Dunn, Harvey W. Dunn and Mary Luun and N.
Wheaidon, as administrator of the estate of
William H. Dunn, deceased, are defendants,
comma ding me to Bell the real property here
inafter described, I will, on Saturday, the 5th
day of February, 1898, at the hour ol 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the courthouse door in
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all of lot 6, and the east half of
lot 5, in block 32 of Humason's Bluff Addition
to Dalles Oity, Oregon; together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining, to satisfy the sum of $1141.79, and
accruing interest, and $60 attorney's fees, and
(25.10 coats and disbursements and the accruing
costs. T. J. DRIVER,
jitn8-ii Sheriff of Wasco County, Or.
NOTICE.
United States Land Office,
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 20, 1897. t
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William Johnson against Oscar 8. Roffsen for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 5594, dated
September 25, 1895, upon the B'A NE!4, SEJi
NWJ4 and NE54 8W, Section 83, Township 5.
Soutn Range 15 E, in Wasco County, Oregon,
with a view to the cancelation of said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at thia office on the 30th day of October, 1897, at
10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
sp25-ii J AS. F. MOORE, Register
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been regularly appointed administrator of
the estate of Henry A. Baker, deceased, by order
of the county court of tbe State of Oregon for
Wasco County, dated the 6th day of December,
1897. All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present the same,
riulv vorlfiori t Ihu uiimlnlatrntiw .1 Tho Halloa
Oregon, within six months from the date of
this notice.
C. W. DIETZEL,
decll-ii Administrator.
Notice of Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned,
administratrix of the estate of Y. Gray, de
ceased, has filed her final account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco County,
and the judge thereof has appointed Monday,
tbe 17 th day of January, 1898, at the hour of
o'clock, p. m. as the time for hearing objections
to said final account and the settlement thereof.
All heirs, creditors and other persons interested
in said estate are hereby notified to appear on
or before tbe day set for said hearing and set
tlement and file their objections, if any they
have, to said final account, or to any particular
item thereof, specifying their objections thereto.
Dalles City, Oregon, Dec. 16,1897.
dcl8-ii M. B. GRAY, Administratrix.
ORTHERIM
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Pullman
Elegent
Tourist .
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
8T. PAUL ' "
M1NNEAPOLI
DULUTH
TfAKGO
GRAND FOB
CEOOK9TOS
WINNIPEG
HELENA an
BUTTE
TO
Thiroagh Tiekets
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
VKVf YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS BAST and SODTB
For Information, time cards, maps and tickets,
cal on or write to
W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent,
The Dalies, Oregon
i . . ,
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
255. Morrison Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
Dalles, Moro and Antelope
STAGE LINE.
Thmroh hv daylight via Grass Valley, Kent
and Cross Hollows.
DOUGLAS ALLEN, The Dalle.
O. M. WHITEXAW, Antelope.
Stages leave The Dalles from Umatilla House
at 7 a.m., also from Antelope at :ou a. m. every
Monday, Wednesday ana rriaay. yr". "r"""?
made at Antelope for Prineville, MitcheU and
points beyond. Close connections made at The
Dalles with rauways, traiuB aim ww.
. Stages from Antelope reach The Dalles Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 :30 p. m.
BATES OF FAB. '
Dalles to Deschutes ; II 00
do Moro - 1 80
do Grass Valley ....2 25
do Kent 8 00
do Cross Hollows 4 50
Antelope to Cross Hollows 1 50
do Kent 2 00
do Grass Valley , 3 00
do Moro ........8 60
' do Deschuees. 4 00
"do Dalles..., .6 08