THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1899.
COMPROMISE ON
CANAL AMENDMENT
Conference on the Riyer ac Harto Bill
fillProDaMy Settle the Matter.
NEW PROPOSI
TION BROACHED
Investigation of Both the Nicaragua
and Panama Routes Is Contem
plated, Alter Which the Secretary
of War Is to Go Ahead With the
Work. '
Washington, March 2. The indica
tions from the conference on the river
and harbor appropriation bill are that a
-row promise on the Nicaragua canal
amendment will be agreed to.
One of the recent propositions made
and being discaseed is for an appropri
ation of $500,000 with antborization of
the president to investigate both the
Panama and Nicaragua canals 'and
when the best route is found, the secre
tary of war is to go ahead with the
work and enter into contract for its
completion.
It seems to have been determined that
some canal legislation will be passed.
Day In Congress.
Washington, March 2. The confer
enca report on the bill authorizing gov
ernors of states to be reimbursed for
expenses incarred in raising and equip
ping volunteers was agreed to in the
senate.
The conference report on the naval
personnel bill was agreed to.
A bill reported by Hawley, of the mil
itary afTiirs committee, amending the
act suspending the operation of certain
provisions ot the law rtlatiog to the war
department was paeeed.
The senate passed the Alaska code
bill.
THEY TRIED
FOR LIBERTY
Murderers Branton and Smith At
tempt to Escape.
i
Ecgeni, Or., March 1. Claude Bran
ton, tho cumlt wned murderer, made an
unsuccessful attempt to eicape jail today.
Sheriff Withes, as is bis usual custom,
went to the jiil about 3 o.clock this
morning to relieve Mr. Pratt, the death
watch, who st cures the breakfast for the
prisoners. He opened the door of Bran
ton's cell and let bim out into the corri
dor between the rows of steel cells, to
exercise and wash.
While sitting in a chair reading his
morning mail the sheriff was suddenly
ordered to "throw np your hands."
Looking op he saw Branton standing a
little in the dark and holding in his hand
what resembled a navy six-shooter. The
sheriff was amazed, and thought posri! 1
Branton had by soma means procured a
gnn, bat kept coot and said : "Oh, come
off." In a few seconds Branton conclud
ed that his race had been discovered and
laughed and claimed he meant nothing.
Later he stated that if it had been a real
gun he wonld have done some "real
hooting."
The alleged pistol was an ingenious
model of a navy revolver. It was made
out of a roasted potato for a barrel, and
a piece of tin from one ot bis suspenders
for a sight, while the chamber was made
from a piece of boiled potato, and the
leaden messengers were pieces cf burned
bones, and the whole was covered with
tin foil.
RESULT WAS
NOT PERMANENT
Rebels Returned to Their Positions as
Sodo as the Gunboat Had With
drawnAll Is Quiet Along the
Lines.
Niw York, March 2. A dispatch to
the Herald from Ma&i'a says: Th for
mer Spanish gnnloit La Guna de Bayo
steameinp the liver opposite Macatl
this morninj n I o;ened fire on the in
surgents on the opposite slds from
General Wheat jn's Irigade. She fired
her four Gatlingguns.two Xordenfeldts
and one one-pounder.
At tirst the insurgents replied with
ri8e 6re. but they could not stand be
fore the hail from the Catlings. The
engagement lasted three-quarters of an
hour, and then the insurgents scAttered
but as toon as the gunboat withdrew ,the
insurgents returned and again opened a
slow and annoying fire across the river.
Quiet Along the Lines.
Manila, March 2.-5:30 p. m. 7 his
is the hottest day of the season, but
fortunately all is quiet inside and out
side ot our lines, and a majority of the
men were kept in the shade.
The transport Morgan City has ar
rived here. The wives of the officers
and other women passengers were not
allowed to land, the authorities consid
ering conditions ashore unsettled.
A MOTHER'S
AWFUL DEED
While losane She Ends Her Wretched
Life Poverty Believed to Have
Been the Cause.
Portland, Manth 1. Mrs. Laura
Browning, mother of four children, blew
her brains out at Montavilla today, after
taking laudanum herself and forcing
three of her children to drink the drug.
There are hopes for two of the little girls,
but the two-year-old baby will probably
die. Although there is no evidence that
the woman had been of unsound mind,
the theory of insanity is the only one
which will account for the crime. Mrs.
Browning was alone with her fonr chil
dren. She asked them to take a dote of
laudanum, calling it tea. All the chil
dren drank the laudanum excepta nine-year-old
boy. The family was in poor
circumstances, and it is said poverty
drove the mother insane.
To the P ubllc.
We are authorized to guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and if not satisfactory to refund the
money to the purchaser. There is no
better medicine made for La Grippe,
colds or whooping cough. Price 25 and
50 cents per bottle. Try it. Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
Didn't Pay for the Cattle.
Arlington, Or., March 1. A few of
oar cattlemen were treated to an no pleas
ant surprise last week by a couple of pro
fessional cattlebuyers, who failed to fur
nish the money to pay for the cattle they
bought., A draft was given on Portland,
but came back unpaid. The purchasers
were located at Portland and brought to
this city, where they were given a pre
liminary trial. Evidently the court b
lived the preponderance of evidence to
be against the buyers, whe were held for
appearance in the circuit court.
STALLION ri)K SALE.
One Clydesdale stallion for sale. Can
be seen at Ward's ranch, near Dufur.
For terras apply to Ward Bros., Dufur Or.
' 123-lmw.
Tracy Ionian Killed.
Pendleton, Or., March 1. Private
advices from Manila, received today, are
to the effect that Tracy Iutnan, of this
city, a member of company D. Oregon
volunteers, was killed yesterday while
engaged in signal service work. No for
ther particulars have been received.
Doctors Can't
Cure It!
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. 8. 8. 8. is the only cure
for this terrible affliction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I waa afflicted with Blood Prdsnn, and the
beat doctor did me no good, though I took
tneir treatment faith
fully. In tact, I seemed
to set worm all the
while. 1 took tlmoil
very so-called blood
remedy, but they did not
eem to reach the di
n, and had no effect
whatever. I was din
heartened, for It seemed
that I would never be
:-fe, cured. At the advice ol
W ' - ...... I , .V . k
II1V-MU ft wioa
8. S. 8., and began tolm
Drove. 1 continued the
medicine, and It en red me completely, build
ing np my health and Increasing my appetite.
Although thin was ten year ago. I have never
yet baa a sign of the disease to return.
W. K Nrwaw.
Staunton, Va.
It Is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the hones, pro
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
S.S.S.r7hcBIood
is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
BiHk on self-treatment sent free by
Swift Strecific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
RIDDELL SOLVES THE RIDDLE.
He la Appointed Pa-slojaster for The
Dalles Surprise All Aiounil.
The Dalles postoffce riddid is at length
solved, after month of iiup-tieut wail
ing and conjecture a to when the poli
ticians would cease their biikering and
allow us to have a new postmaster, the
term of the preeent incumbent, J. A.
CrosBen, having come to a close very
nearly a year since.
The following telegram, received last
night by Mr. Kiddell when at the din
ner table, has settled tbe uiuch-dieputed
question.
Washington, D. C. Mar. 1, 1899.
H. II. Kiddeli,
The Dalle, Or.
You have been appointed postmaster.
Hope you will accept.
W. R. Ellis.
To say that the recipient of the above
was surprised does not express it, for
such an appointment was as far from
his expectations as anything could be,
not being aware that bis name had been
mentioned iu that connection. Scarcely
knowing whether to believe that the
"plum" had actually fallen on his
dinner plate or not, he immediately
started down town to inquire whether
in (baking the tree some of our politic
ians had not uaieeed and dropped the fruit
where it was not intended, lie found
however, that others bad received word
of his good luck and that be was being
congratulated on every side, and even
from outside friends.
As to our citizens. Well, they would
not have been ujore surprised had they
awakened to find theCulumbia had run
dry. Many names had been mentioned
in that connection, and discussed pro
and con, most of whom would have
filled the office very creditably and given
as much satisfaction as can be given by
one holding such a position. But no
one had thought of Mr. Kiddell, making
the surprise and gratification more com
plete, for no one could have been chosen
who, in the opinion of the majority, is
more deserving or will fill tbe office in
a uiorti conscientious manner. Being
an Oregon young man who has made
his way through obstacles to bis present
standing in tbe community, all are
gratified to see such a one recognized.
Born in Salem in 18GS, he made his
home in the valley until the year '81,
when he came to Eastern Oregon and
spent bis boyhood days on a farm near
8-Mile. In 18S8 he came into the city
for tbe purpose of attending the Wafco
Independent Academy, from which he
was graduated in the class of '00. He
was one of those boys who in his desire
for learning was willing to do anything
to further the end in view, and for a
portion of the time filled the position as
janitor. When his school das were
finished he immediately went to Port
land to study law, and was ad-fitted to
the bar in June, 1892. Since that time
be has practiced his profession in this
city, in the meantime assisting younger
brothers and sisters to obtain an educa
tion. Being steady, industrious and
thoroughly deserving, he will no doubt
make an excellent official and meet tbe
requirements of so exacting a position.
The exact date upon which the new
postmaster will assume his duties has
not as yet been determined ; but it will
probably be in April. Tbe appoint
ment is yet to be confirmed by the sen
ate; but word from WaBhingtou gives
assurance as to the confirmation.
Dalles people can now rest easy re
garding its new postmaster.
INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Uood Attendance Laat Night Many In
teresting Speeche.
About tbeame number were present
at the afternoon session of the institute
yesterday as in the morning. E. tfchan
no opened the meeting at 2 o'clock,
when Prof. Cordley spoke on "Fruit
Pests and Spraying." Before beginning
bis address he congratulated tbe farmers
of this section on the absence of such
pests, as, judging from the number of
persona present, they needed no in
formation on tbe subject.
Many make tbe mistake of paying too
little attention to the soil, the condition
of which is often as injurious as tbe
pests. Trees are either planted where
tbe land is not drained or on hills which
are too dry, and diseases are thus fos
tered which cannot be cured by spraying.
The codlin moth is perhaps the worst
specimen of pest. If the method of
treating them here were tbe same as in
the East, we would have better results.
Watch closely for any sign of them and
begin spraying. Last year the most
damage was done by the second brood.
Three times spraying was done in the
Willamette valley, but the conditions
are so different here that the same
means cannot be employed.
Mr. Walters, of White Salmon, asked
where lartte should be looked for. They
form under heavy bark, and often in the
rubbish near by; more often on ths
young fruit than on the ieaves. Spray
ing Is stopped too soon. After getting
rid of the first brood, the second must
be fought. Care should be used in tbe
quality of the paria green used, failure
in spraying many times leing dun to a
poor article. There is no remedy better
than lime, sulphur and suit for the
San Jose scale.
In speaking on the subject of "Tillage
a Factor in the Conservation of Moist,
nre," Dr. Withycombe said their prin
cipal object in meeting here was to
come In contact with Eastern Oregon
farmers and their needs. Experimental
stations are for the purpose of studying
to make farming easier, and securing
belter results. New methods must be
used or in time the present conditua of
the soil will fail and no grain be pro
duced. The ground cannot be pulver-iz-d
too much ; the more it is gone over
the more moisture it wiil bold. Western
soil requires more moisture because it
does not retain it as does our soil. He
enlarged on tbe benefit derived from
experimental stations and agricultural
colleges.
NIGHT 8EC8IOX.
Last night's session was the banner
meeting of the institute, the room being
well filled, and the program good. The
selections by the A. L. P. S. quartet
added greatly to the success of the meet
ing, and the audience was fairly de
lighted with their singing, demanding
encore after encore, which they kindly
gave.
Dr. Sanders presided, and the open
ing speech on the "Education of the
Fotore" was given by Dr. Shaw. He
said that year by year more was being
demanded of tbe farmer, and that he
must in order to be a snccess, study the
question from a scientific standpoint,
knowing the minute details of his work,
aud understanding it thoroughly. Such
a course as is given in agricultural col
leges is necessary, where practice and
theory are both taught, and where the
student studies nature. The boys are
instructed in mechanical art, under
standing their machinery ; in woodwork,
blacksmithing, etc. Besides, their edu
cation in English, math nasties, etc., is
carefully carried on. The department
for youngt'adies in these Institutions are
very complete, practical lessons in dairy
ing are taught, and especial attention
given to butter and cheese making.
Thus the bread winners will be assisted
by the bread makers.
He also spoke of the work of experi
ment stations, which touches so closely
the horticulture of the state, and by in
vestigating the matter can tell to a
nicety juBt what products are adapted to
certain eoil.
After a selection by the quartet club,
Prof. Phillips, who recently camato this
state from California, where he owns
large vinyards, spoke on "Packing Fruit
from a California Standpoint." Although
loyal to his own state, he said that he
must con less Oregon can compare with
any state in tbe Union as a fruit state,
and was the superior of California in
producing apples, strawberries and
prunes; but hesitated to make her
equal in peaches and grapes.
In packing fruit, tbe orchardiet should
first consider whether the price in the
East will justify bim in the expense in
curred in shipping. Otherwise it were
better to dry your fruit. Second, he
should bear in mind to choose the larg
est and best for shipment, flavor being a
secondary matter. No fruit measuring
less than two and a half inches should
be shipped, and all should be gathered
just before it ripens. After wrapping
carefully in tissue paper, pack in twenty
five pound boxes and ship in re'rigerator
cars. He has found the Earl Fruit Co.
to be very reliable. Many have tried to
avoid commission men, but he finds he
cannot get along without them.
Prof. Lsckenby then brought np the
question as to Saver, saying that be did
not agree with the speaker, but thonght
much attention should be given the
matter of flavor, and asked if that was
not the reason for the complaint againt
flavorless California fruit. Prof. Phil
lips said the reason for this is that the
fruit was picked green and allowed to
ripen on the way, and then asked how
he thought it conld be remedied. A
great deal of amusement was caused by
Prof. Leckenby's answer, when he said
the only way out of the difficulty was to
raise the fruit in Oregon or Washington.
The last speaker was Prof. Lecktnby,
who was to speak on "Grasses on tbe
Arid Regions." On account of tbe late
ness of tbe hour he made but a few re
marks. The professor does not favor
summer fallowing, recommending rather
that nitrogenous plants be substituted,
as summer fallow lessens the nitrogen.
He would not favor planting grass, but
peas, beans, clover, etc., nmess the
land be arid, when heriunda grass is
preferable. He has a firm belief that by
study and experiment grasses may be
found which can be planted on our
barren hills and will flourish and feed
our numerous herds.
In closing, Dr. Sanders said he be
lieved if the institute had been more
widely advertised, a large attendance
would have been Secured. He also
promised if the gentlemen would visit
n again he wonld insure them a large
institute.
Cash in Vonr Cbecki.
All countr warrants registered prior
to May 1st, 18&5, will be paid at my
offiire. Interest ceases after Feb. 27,
186D. C. L. Phillips,
Conntv Treasurer.
(load Wood.
To get tbe best dry fir and pine wood
that the market aTrds ling up 40.
I'ro..ipt delivery. The Dalles Lumber-
Ing Co.
Jan27
Wood Wood TV unci.
We can furnish yon with strictly first
class, dry, fir wood at the same prices
which you have been paying for Inferior
quality. Send lis vour orders and get
the best. J'hono 2'.
Mbl. Jon. T. Taikus A Co.
FIK0.IAL MIMTIOS.
11. R. Blue is In from Wap:nitia.
G. R. French, of Lyie, is a visitor in
the city.
A. R. Byikett, ol White Salmon, is in ,
the city.
Dr. Siddall was a passenger for
Portland today.
M. F. Potter and G. D. Woodaorth
are visitors from Hood River.
Father Bronsgeeet went to Portland
on the delayed train this morning.
Miss Carter, of Portland, arrived in
he city last night and is the guest of
Mies Lizzie Bonn.
Mrs. J. A. Douthit went to Portland
on this morning's train to attend the
theater this eveuing.
Mrs. J. F. Moore, was among the pas
sengers who left for Portland this morn
ing to near Ward and James.
Mies Ursula Ruch, was a passenger on
the boat this morning for Portland,
where she will spend the remainder of
the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Hollister were paeeen
gera for Portland this morning to take
in the plays by tbe Ward-Kidder-James
Company.
Dr. Jas. Withycombe and A. B.
Cordley came up from Corvallis last
evening to be present at the Farmers'
Institute.
R. C. Judson arrived In the city last
evening from Portland to superintend
the meeting of the Farmers' Institute
now being held here.
X. Ean.a stockman of Salt Lake City,
is in the city from that place and will
make a trip into tbe interior for the pur
pose of purchasing stock.
M. E. Kemp, marshal at Antelope, ar
rived in the city yesterday on his way to
Chicago, having received word that his
father is very ill at that place.
Miss Grace Scott, of Corvallis, arrived
in the city on the delayed east-bound
train this morning. She has accepted a
position as compositor in The Chronicle
office.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehlen arrived from
Pendleton yesterday. They are on their
way to Priuevilie, where Mr. Ehlen
has accepted a position with Werzweiler
& Thompson, successors to Sichel & Co.
E. Jacobeen, C. F. Bartholma and J.
R. Gurnee, each representing different
mueical firms, secured a hack and four-in-hand
and left this morning for a trip
through the interior in the interest of
their companies.
Mrs. Edyth Wethered arrived on tbe
delayed train this morning and will act
as correspondent for the Portland papers
at the institute. Mrs. Wethered is a
bright wiiter and well known among
newspaper people. She is a sister of
Albert Tozier of Portland.
Friday' Dally.
W. C. Allaway returned last night
from Portland.
H. D. Langiile is a Hood River visitor
today in the city.
Chas. Lord is down from Arlington
on business today.
J. D. Gibson. F. W. Sink and Dell
Porter are registered at the Umatilla
from Wasco. t
J. E. Sherar and C. M. Cartwright
came in from Cross Keys yesterday.
Mr. Cartwright left this morning for
Portland.
Thos. Wood left yesterday morning
for Portland where be will consnlt a
specialists regarding hit eyes, which are
causing him a great deal of trouble.
R. C. Judson, accompanied by the
several professors and Mrs. Wethered
and Miss Tracy left for Hood River on
this morning's train to attend the in
stitute there.
Mr. Chas. Brandon, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. E. Brandon, arrived
herefrom Dufur this morning on their
way to their home in East Portland.
Mr. Brandon is greatly improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCornack
came np from Salem last evening and
spent today with Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Moody. They are on their way to Pa
loose, where Mr. McCornack has bank
ing interests. ,
Finning Kilt I Dead.
A dispatch from Salem says:
Because of the omission of tbe enact
ing clause, house bill 297, which was
passed by the legislature last month is
not a law, though it carried the
emergency clause. Through this omis
sion fishermen and owners andoperators
of fishing appliances will be relieved
from tbe necessity of paying the license
provided.by the bill, and the portions
of old fish and game laws which it was
aimed to amend are still in force.
The bill passed the house February 2nd
as introduced, but was amended in the
senate and passed February 16th, being
filed by Governor Geer soon afterward.
The omission was made by the senate
committee, to which it was referred, for
until they considered it the bill con
tained the necessary clause, as is shown
by the report of the committee, which
says, with regard to the amendments,
"Strike out all after the enacting clause
and Insert attached amendment." The
error wai not discovered until today,
when the enrolled bill was examined.
No blame is attached to the house en
rolling committee."
A Beautiful Skin.
Ladles, If ron delre a transparent, clear and
!reli complexion use r Hotirdon's Kreuch
Arm. 111(1 I'dlUfilutliin 1 . . . . . . ....
, , "-.-ra. Jlieir eneCl U
sluiplv magical posseaalug the wizard touch
I ln I'""'"!-!!. and preserving a beautliul trans
I parenr-y and pellucid clearness of complexion
shapely contour of form, brilliant elea soft
I ami smnnt.isaln when- the rever-c exist fcven
the coarsest and mint repn slve skin, marred by
freckles, moth, blackheads, pimples, vulgar
I r.diicM. vr.pw and muddy .kit. are permanent
i ly renioviil, and a tiellclously Pier and mined
complexion n.mired. g
I 1'iiee per nall iHix.meeiit-. large box, l r
l : .- box..., IV rent to nny a,:,!,,,,
ld rind iind-r plain wrapper upon receipt ol
the above amount. Writ for fr.e circular
The Paris.;.. Drnjj Co.,
l il Montgomery HtRn Frncc ,, r;al,
Asaeaameat oa Taxable p
ftato of Oregon, County ol Waeo,j M
I, A. M. Keluy, County Clerk of the Co,
of aco, State of Oregon, do hereby
thai the follow Inf la a atatement ot the
ainouuta apportioned to be asseieed mt.f
taxable proierty of Waaco County.
the year ls'Ji, for ths varioui purpoiea fot,
a tax crn be legally levied, for laid yea, "i
Tutal taxable property for the year '98. 1
For state purpoaea, 5 710 mllla. . .
Kor eounty purpoaea, 13 2-10 mill
For acnool purposea, b mill
For G. A. K , 1-10 uM
For poll....
SPECIAL TAXBS.
Palle City, mill
Dufur. SK mill
invar
i,
16
fc
17
!.
J.
u
1-
School lnatrict .S'o. 28 mills
" " ' 8 14 mi'la
" " " 4-15 milla ....
u 5 2 nulla
u " " S 15 mill
" " 7 Stmlllii
- " " 11 3 milla ;
" ' " 12 V mill
"13 h mill
" 14 2'i mill....
" " " 16 2uiilla
" " " 17 2 mill
r
Si
4'
ii ii ii 20 6 mllla i,
" ' "21 5 milla " if
i - "2 7 milla t
.. i. jy 4 mUiH
ii ii ii 43 16 mills J
m 4o 414 nilu
so 15 mill ii
i 66 2 mill
ii ii , 7 ,nin8
" " " 61 44 mills..- f
Total amouut of taxe to ue collected. . ;,c
I further certify that the foregoing u i-;
and correct transcript of the original aataj
1898, a returned by the assessor of said soul
for said year, and now ln ir y office and ciuiorj
IN TESTIMONY W HEREOF, I have hem:
et my hand and affixed the seal of the Cot
Court of said county, at Dalle City, this lit;-
of March, A. D, 1899.
A. M. XEL8AY
y County tleii
Farm for Sale.
(Price 2,800.
Four miles from Dnfnr and 14 b
from The Dalles. 400 acres under cu
vation; half the crop in. 400 ben
fruit trees; Gneassortment of small fr:
Some good-meadow land ; plenty ol sJ
wood on the place. Fine stream of tit
running through the place, uood on;
for stock. 280 acres of thin land is no:
fence. 120 acres of deeded land, Sa.j
bouse on the place.
Tbe following list of live stock, lm
ments, etc., no with the place:
Four young horses, one cow and ynsj
calt, one good brood sow, 100 good k
ona horse rake, plow and harrow,
new; 25 stands of bees, 50 good ij
hives, one new cook stove, one hack, i
cultivator; blacksmith tools. All lit:
log tools and household furniturs r
the place. Good bouse with (food i
plate. Well of water on the poH
liooil tiarn and outhnildings. Inqum
Li. Klixorr, of Ilnfur, or 15k! bor
well, on Eight Mile Creek, at ths pit
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Ths Dau.kn, Om
February at, If
Notice la hereby given that tho follov
named settler has filed notice of her into
to make final proof in support of her claim J
mat atua prooi win no made bt lore the an
and Koceiver at The Dullex, Oregon, ou
day, April 15, Ihw, viz:
Mixta Itelat, ot The. Dalles:
llomesteid Application, No. 4722, for the 8!
tk-c. 35, Tp. 2 north, Mange 12 eat-c, Will.Hr'
Whe name the following witneaaea bi r
her conilnuouarefcidence upon and culti"
of anld land, viz: J. W. Johnston, I. W If.
ukiii tinu ciiim"
Johnston, I. W ii
l'lilrman, all I
P. LUCAS, ltifl.il
quia, jai-oD ieiiie, u. a. r
Uallea.Oregou. JAY P
ar-4-li
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Lakd Offics at Th PALi.gn, Obc
I tiHinsv in. M.
Notice 1 hereby given that (he IhIM
named settler haa filed notice of hi In"
to make final proof In support of hi claim 1
that a dd p.oof w ill be made before the rM
ana receiver at 1 he Dalle. Oregon, on 4U"
Aprils, MM, viz:
Kdwln A. Learned, of The Dallo
Homestead Application No. 477. for th
NW'and NU fW'A, Xvctiou 24, lYwW
nortn. Kitnue 12 E. w. M.
Hi) names the following witness tnr'
his continuous resldtnce upon aud culUi
ui aaiu laiiu, viz;
H. M. Learned, Oliver Bowers, PerrJI
uamp, j. r. AglUlus, all of The Dalles, Ore
Mai4-il JAY V. LUCAb. Kq
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
Notice Is hereby given that tha nmlenir
ha tiled his resignation ssoneof the ail" -'
trators of the estate of Perry Watkina, d
and tbe county court of the state of On
Wasco county, has appointed the 8Mb j
January, Imki, at the hour of 10 o'clock, l
in ume lor Hearing the same and tb V" '
of said administrator up to said date, a'1 "J
sons lmereaiea in sain estate are hereby s '
to appenr In said court at said time SB
cau-e, If any exists, why snld resignation"
not be accepted and said administrator dis'
ed.
Dalle City, Or., Dee. 27, low.
1'bsnk WatkiP
One of the Administrator of the t;'
Perry Watklna, Deceased. 4-
Administrator's Notice
)
Notice la hereby liven thst the nndenl"
has been regular I a; pointed bv the )
court of thoHtale of On-goii for Wasco eoii!-
admlnlstriitor of 'lie estate of John Una!""
deceased. All person having claims ac- '
said estate art nerebv untitled to present
with the proper vouchers, to mo at th
of Ulanott fc tilnnott, ln Halle l ltv. Of
witnin aix mouths from the dale ol this
Dalle City, Oregon, January jl, iww.
K. J.UOKMA.N, AUnilnl"r,r
Government Land,
With fine timber ami running
Hood Hiver Valley, iil table lor iniietr"i
timber enlriea. We lurata HidlvKln''
colonies on these landa. I. area Mil"'
duatrles now la-lug located bore: also tu
and other lands fur sale. i
fome of the Government lands
choicest Apple lurid of the Famous '
ii' n wo i i.-. if . jti-i
te-lrn
Hood Klver,Wsco;.01
V EXPEBIKNCl
1
rw sinNf
Anvona aendtn a akirteh and rteerln",V."l
Jilleklf aai-erlnln our opinion frae
Invention Is prohshlr palerilahla. '"m1!..i
I Ions a! riot I r continent tal. 1 1 anil honk " ; " ,i
sent free.. ti.i-.t nio-ni T fur aeeiirlna lV-j
Patent taken tlinmah Mlinll lu.r
Hm,u noftrs, without ilianr. In tba
Scientific Jlmcrlcait
A handsomely lllnatrated weekly. I'fi
enlnie.n of any s-lentine puirnol. ""Lr
year: four month, k Mold by all nswu J
miimu o n. ........ UcxuM
mum, oc iiU.D,Dr"ow',,iicn i
Brauch ornco. (At T HU Washing"-
a. T.irr Ms-