THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1693.
SERIOUS CLASH
IS TEXAS
latent Resist Entraett (I Quar
antine Et21lJlr.ES.
TWO MEXICANS
ARE KILLED
Captain or the Texas Rangers is
Wounded Governor Saver Asks
For Troops.
LtBiix), Tex., Mich 20. Two men
were killed, aud a captain of the itate
tanner woouded in a fight with Mexi
can! over eniorciDa! tba smallpox quar
satin here this morning.
8am Aston to, Tex., March 20. State
Health Officer Blaot, in charge of the
smallpox aitoation at Laredo, has asked
lor more ttte police, and twenty-four
men were tent hi:n today.
The Mexican refuted to allow the
official to remove their relatives, who
were afflicted, to the peet Loose, and
firing began in the weitern portion of
the city. Two men were killed, aad the
captain of the state ranger wa
wounded. United State troop from
Fort Mcintosh wa marched to the scene
at 11 o'clock.
r'ai!'? a-L 1JHe
t (r.
Washingtom, March 20. Governor
Bayer, of Texir, last night requested the
government to order the United States
troop to assist the local authorities in
preserving the peace at Laredo, laying
very serious riots are pending. General
Cor bin ordered Captain Ayers, at Fort
Mcintosh, to at once proceed to Laredo,
nd has received the following reply :
Laredo, March 19. Adjutant-General :
Have informed the mayor of Laredo of
yoor instructions. There ia a great
bitterness on the part of Mexican on
this sideof the river on account of an
attempt to isolate smallpox cases. The
Mexican fired on the civil officers today
and one of the latter wa hurt. All is
-quiet at present. I believe the situation
will tie In my control. Ayera.
St. Loot, March 20. A special to
the Post Dispatch from Ltredo says the
nay or today issued an appeal to the
boa e of representatives for aid for the
Laredo smallpox sufferers. The epi
demic I the worst ever known in Texas
HE ADOPTS
HEROIC MEASURES
Condemns to Death Twelve Residents
of Manila, Who Advocated Sur
render Gallant Work of a Com'
paoy of Washington Volunteers.
Manila, March 20.-8:20 a. m. It is
reported on hitherto reliable authority
that Ajuinaldo is taking extreme meas
ure to suppress signs calculated to
cause a cessation of hostilities. Twelve
adherents of the plan of independence,
residents of Manila, have been con
demned to death because they wrote ad
Yiiiog surrender, and all loyal Filipinos
bave been called npon to perform the
national service of dispatching them.
On Friday last La Garda visited La
Jordan for the purpose of advising
Agninaldo to quit. He argued with
the insurgent leader, and attempted to
convince him of the folly of his persist
ence In the face of overwhelming odds.
Aguinaldo was furious at the advice,
and ordered General La Garda to be ex
ecuted immediately. The unfortunate
general was promptly decapitated.
Among the incidents of yesterday's
fighting was the coolness exhibited by a
company of the Washington volunteers,
who crossed the river in a canoe under a
heavy fite, fifteen being taken across on
each trip of the small boat, to attack
the enemy's trenches. The Inability of
the ommissary train to keep up with
the advance led to considerable soOeririg ;
and many of the men were completely
exhansted when they were recalled, and,
falling from the ranks, were strung along
for a distance of almost six miles,
numbers returning to camp in the
artillery ambulances, which were alwaia
close op in the lines. The work of the
ambulances was especially worthy of
mention.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the weu Known remeay,
SvRfP or Flos, manufactured by the
Califoksia l io Syrup Co.. illustrate
thn value of obtaining the liouid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative ana presenting;
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthen in g laxa
tiv. rleansin" the svstem effectually
rliKiwllinir colda. headaches and fevera
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manontlv. Its iwrfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to me
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
nthir arnmntii! nlants. br a method
known to the California Fio Strup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
rememberthe full name of the Company
printed on the Iront ol every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XT. NEW YORK, W. T.
For sale by all Druggiata. Price oc. per bottle
lnas warn aVAti killed and thirtv
wounded. Among the list of the dead
in fnnnd the names of Fred Brown, of
Vancouver, Wash ; James Page, whose
home was at La Grande; Thomas J
Smith, who lived in Portland; Johi
Spierings also died in Manila of
dysentery.
Late Plan fur Entertaining the Editors
A project is now under way by a com
mittee from the Commercial Club to
endeavor to so arrange matters that the
visiting editors to our state may be
transferred from the train at this place
to the boat and taken down the Columbia
to Portland. By this arrangement they
will be enabled to view the scenery
alons the river without an extra trip up
the Columbia, as was first intended,
which would only have been as far as
the Cascades at any rate. This will also
save them a day.
The idea is to have them reach this
city by train on the morning of the 3d
of July, and have a committee in wait
ing here to entertain them for an hour
or more, serving refreshments before
they are taken on the boat. Souvenirs
descriptive of the city and surrounding
country will be furnished them, giving
them sufficient literature to refer to in
their write-ups on their return home.
This would be a splendid plan, and
the most feasible one for The Dalles to
undertake, giving our city ample adver
tisement and affording our guests the
best possible manner of viewing our
wonderful scenery. We trust it will be
carried into effect.
Mid Wanted.
Until March 2 1st, the Oregon Tele
phone & Telegraph Company wi'l re
ceive bids at their Dalles office for haul
ing and distributing 500 25-feet round
poles for use on their Prineville line.
Poles to be delivered from their pole
yard in The Dalles to points staked be
tween Dufur and Tygb Valley. No com
pensation till contract is filled.
Marl7-td II. L. Vorse, Manager.
Bjotice.
Have you a farm for sale or for rent,
or do you know of any person holding
farming lands that they wish to dispose
of? If so, please write to any agent of
the O. R. & N. Co., and he will send
yon a circular which will interest you.
STALLION ruK SALE.
One Clydesdale stallion for sale. Can
be seen at Ward's ranch, near Dufur.
For terms apply to Ward Bros.,Dnfur Or.
(23 lmw.
Tmt Sale at a Bargain.
One single open buggy ; also one set
of single harness. Address II. R.
Richards, The Dalles, or call at my place
near 8-Mile. Mchl6-2wks
To tort (Juki la Uui Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druugists return! the money if
it fail to cur-. 25c.
For Sale Cheap.
E a grand good set of single harness
for sale cheap. Inquire at Gaoct's stable.
II. 8. Bartow.
In the fighting of Sunday the American
Aak your
Druggist
for agenerooa
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine,
merrnrr nor any other
injurious drag.
It la quick! jr Absorbed.
tllvee Iielief at once.
CATARRH
Saturday's laily
Mrs. J. II. Crsdlebaugh is np frjm
Portland.
H. Q. Gray and wife are visitors from
Hood Kiver.
J. J. Miller, of Des Chutes, is a visitor
in, town today.
Carl Peeti, one of Moro's farmers, is
in town today.
C. L. Ireland, of the Moro Observer,
is in the city today.
Mrs. W. Ward, of Goldendale, spent
yesterday in the city, returning home
today.
G. M. Slocum came over from Golden
dale yesterday nd left for Portland
today.
A. D. Leedv, a prominent attorney
from Pendleton, is spending- today in
The Dalies.
F. M. Choate, W. F. Stadletnan and
Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger are over from
Trout Like, Watb.
Edwin Mays came up from Portland
last night and will remain over tomor
row vUiting at home.
R. J. Gilniore has just returned from
a trip to Prineville, wbitber he went
with a stock buyer from fet. Lake.
D. B. Kelly, a California man, who
has various stock interests in Crook
county, is registered at the Umatilla.
Monday' Dally.
E. Sink is in the city from Wa;co.
Frank Fulton is down from Biggs
today.
L. E. Moise ia a business visitor from
White Salmon.
W. A. Bell, a resident of Prineville, is
in the city today.
Otto Kohler has returned from an ex
tended trip to Chicago.
Wm. Gates was a passenger on the
boat this morning for Portland.
Surveyor Goit went to Hood River
this morning on a surveying tour.
Mrs. John Eberle arrived in The
Dalles yesterday from Bellevue, Iowa.
Dr. J.E. Wiley, arrived in the city
this morning troin Antelope. He is on
his way for a visit in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crandall left yes
terday morning for Portland where they
will hear the concerts by Sousa's band.
J. O. Thomas, representing the Queen
and the Royal insurance company, came
up from Portland yesterday and spent
today in the city in the interest of his
company.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bayard returned
from Spokane Saturday morning. Al
though suffering considerably after the
trip down, he is much improved, and if
the weather permits, will be in his office
tomorrow.
, Thursday's Dally.
C. H. Southern is in from Boyd todav.
and called at Tub Chronicle office.
B. A. Gifford was a passenger on the
boat bound for Portland this morning.
. W. C. Allaway left this morning for
Portland to enjoy the concerts given by
Sousa's band.
W. 8. Geary lefc last night for
Pendleton. He wilt return to this citv
in about three weeks.
Mrs. G. C. Blakeley returned last
evening from Portland, where she has
spent the past ten days.
A Bettingen and A. W. Baldwin left
on yesterday's afternoon train for Port
land, where they will hear the concerts
by Sousa's band.
Mrs. A. H. Smith came down from
Pendleton Saturday and will spend the
summer months with her daughters,
rare, vriiion ana .Mies Myrtle Smith.
I. B. Kellv, a capitalist who has ex
tensive stock interests in Grant county,
but makes bis borne In California durinir
the winter months, is spending a short
time in The Dalles.
E. S. Brooks, of Silverton. is spending
a few weeks with his brother, K. L.
Brooks, and daughter. Mrs. E. J.
Collins, hoping to benefit his health by
toe cnange oi climate.
MAKKIIU.
In this city, Friday. March 17th. bv
N. H. Gates, Justice of Peace. Harrv W.
Sellinger and Carrie R. Ekert, both of
v aeco county.
Died.
In this city, Sunday. March 19th. the
3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Etirisman. The funeral took place from
the family residence on Hood street,
Detaeen Eighth and Ninth, this after
noon.
In Hood River, Sundav. March 19th.
to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bonney, a son.
In this citv. Sundav. March 19th. to
Mr. and Mrs. O. McNeal, a son.
Stockholders Meeting,
It o,.na end eleaneea J1", . . if
the Naaal I'aamic-a. POLD'nlHEAD
Allaye Inflammation. vWUU 1 1 kill
Duals and Proterta the Membrane. Kratorn the
8en.ee of Taate end Hmell. Full BlzeeUC.1 Trial
Size UK!, t at lirtiririata or hy mail.
. feLYfiauiiisUU. Warns Streets Tort
Notice ia hereby given that there will
be an annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of The Dailes, Portland & Astoria
Navigation Co. at their offici Saturday,
April 1, 1899, ac p. in., for the pur
pose ol electing seven directors, and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. By
order of the president.
The Dalles, March 6, 1809.
L. E. Crows, Secy.
Notice to la Pnyara.
I will promptly close the tax roll and
turn over the delinquent list to clerk t.n
first Monday in April. Interest on all
county warrants paid in for taxes shall
cense on and after the turning over of
such roll. Robkrt Kki.ly.
Sheriff, Wasco Co.
The Dalles, March 15, 18(H).
To Kent.
A four-room cottaee below bin IT. In
quire at this office. nich 17
Before the discovery of One MinnU
Cough Cure, ministers' were greatly dis
turbed by coughing coiwregations. No
excuse for It now. Snipes-Kincrsly
Di ug Co. '
r FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Varlaae Heme ef Interest Coaeera
In jtaltera in Parlor sad
Paatri-.
In ruga versus carpets, rugs con
tinue to grew in favr from tfptct.
--init.irr. woncmic and utsthetic A
I curptt 'held in place by Liavy bouk
j casta, cabinets, sideboards and to forth
cannot be taken up and s-hakeu at v tu
and Iu-t aud microbes of various sorts
find lodgment when um!iturbt'd for
ha'.f a year or mere. Kiife's can be fre
quently removed and khaktn and the
tloor wiped clton underneath. A car
pet grows shabby and lotes its value. A
rug of the genuine Persian or Turkish
gain in value and richness with the
year. It is frequently difficult to find
a carpet which harmor.izes with the
furniture already on hand, the paper
and woodwork. The colonic cf most
oriental rujf ia so beautiful and mel
low that no discordant tote is ttruck.
and it is always a pleasure and an edu
cation to look at it.
Oyster pie is now seasonable and a dish
much to be commended. It may be
bnked in a large r.uuding dish or in in
dividual patties as desired. If in a large
dish that holds three pints, line the
sides of the dish with puff paste or a
rich crust, and put in a quart of oys
ters, layer by layer, seasoning each one
with a teaspoor.ful of salt, hair a tea
spoonful of pepper, and an even table
spoonful of butter cut in bits. Cover
with a crust, leaving an opening in the
center, and bake. In the meantime,
make a good smooth, white sauce, by
melting one toblespoonful of butter
in a small frying pan, adding to it a
toblespoonful of Hour, cooking until it
bubbles, then adding the strained oys
ter liquor nnd a half cupful of water,
Cook until it thickens, then odd, a little
white pepper and a cupful of cream or
milk. When the pie is nearly done
raise the crust from the side or insert a
funnel in the center, vent and pour in
as much of the same as the pie will hold.
Actum to the oven and bake ten or fif
teen minutes longer and serve.
While the California prune does cot
make as rich a sauce as the French, it
is cleaner and cheaper. Wash carefully
one by one in tepid water, allowing the
prunes to star-J in the w ater for two or
three minutes to plump. Wash
and put in a saucepan, aliowhig toevrry
cupful of prunes a cupful and a haif r.f
cold water. These simmered cot
boiled from two to two and haif hours
without sugar, will emerge lustrous,
tender, sweet and with the real prune
flavor, totally at variance with the
much-derided prune of boarding-house
celebrity.
"Potatoes a l.t Duchcsse" live up to
the elegance of their name and are
much in favor. Take cold, we!l-ea-soned
mashed potatoes and fcrm irtc
biscuit-shaped cakes uiing a little Gour
to form them, but mixing none with
the potato. Arrange the cakes on a
buttered pie plate, brush over with a
beaten egg and bake a delicate brown in
a hot oven.
When space is a desideratum in a
pantry, a groove should be made at the
back of one of the lower shelves, so that
the platters can stand up. Hooks
screwed into the bottom of the shelf
above where the cups nnd saucers are
to be kept will permit the hanging of
all cups that have handles.
If grease is spilled upon the kitchen
floor do not pour hot water upon it, but
cover the spot with a strong solution of
unslackcd lime and sal soda dissolved
in cold water, nnd scrub vigorously
with a clean scrubbing brush.
After mixing a wedding or any rich
fruit cake, allow it to stand three days
in the refrigerator before baking. An
expert in milking wedding cakes- al
ways steams them first, tLtu bakes.
Cocoa is frequently used in place of
chocolate for icing cake. Add to the
while of an egg a tnblespoonsful of
?old water, two tenspoonfuls of cocoa
and an much confectioner's sugar aa is
needed to moke it of the consistency re
quired to spread well. Washington
Star.
Jackets like uniforms.
9evrle Cloth Coata Are to Be the
Fatahlonnble Rasa la
the Spring. j
.Scarlet jackets for street wear will
likely be the fasiion in America in the
spring, for at present they are the ragi
in London. They are made short and
half fitting and are buttoned down the
left side with small, flat brass button,
arranged in groups of threes. The
seams are strapped, and so short are
the tails that they scarcely dip four
inches below the waist line. The back
is tight fitting nnd the front Is in that
straight, shield-like shape, with a slight
dip in the middle, that is generally be
coming to most figure. These natty
little coata are worn either with
checked, plain or plaid skirts, and If
they are assumed with the proper
amount of chic and natticess they ore
undeniably effective.
Even in darker colors the plain cloth
jackets with checked or plaid skirt
are extremely fashionnble, and Fen
wick has laid In a stock f monstrous
plaid in a soft, hairy, woolen material
that hangs beautifully and is verv light
and warm. These plaid are made up
of different thtdes of one color. For
instance, there are huge blocks in cross
ing line of heliotrope that shade from
filmoM Invisible lavender through to
blacky-purple. Tones cf preen also,
from the taint eau de Nile to the black
est bottle preen, are also effectively
combined, while A good deal too start
ling, but undoubtedly effective, is tli
plai'J compo.-fd entirely of ahndes cf !
red erosbnrred with black. Ft-.ivlck 1
DrPfHctK tllflt tltli tiMrrn ! .1 J.' . ... 1 1 I. I
1 -' - - 1 s v.ii itr
ii'.l the rage throughout th winter an i
spring. If thiv 1 ti lie a -fact t'.iosv
clnnniih people who are r,o-f-.p(I of n
Scotch branch to their faTii'y tree
SllOllIt! look IlhUiplrtnrllrin,?..!...
them to modern urc Chicago Chronicle.
BIG PROFIT FOR FAST BOAT.
A Malae-BalM Skin Earn 100,00 J
Groaa Receipts la Fifteen
Months.
We find in the Lewiston Journal of
the 15th inst. "the record of a Maine
built ship," which is very pleasant read
ing, for it furnishes conclusive proof
that shipbuilding in the United States
is a profitable industry under judi
cious management. This ship is called
the Dirlgo, and appear to be worthy
of her proud name. She was built,
the Journal says, by the Sewalls, at
Bath, and Is the largest steel ship
afloat bearing the stars and 6tripes.
It is probable that no steamship in
the freight business exclusively has
earned so much money in a year as this
sailing vessel ha placed to the credit
cf her owners.
The record published jn the Journal
shows that the Dirigo left New York
for Shanghai on January 9 last with a
cargo of general merchandise, which
brought in a gross amount of $35,350
After dischargingat Shanghai sheeame
across the Pacific in ballast to Paget
sound and immediately picked up a coal
freight for San Francisco, which added
$11.01)0 more to her receipts. Coal
freights paid so well then that the ship
made two voyages in the trade.
She has just been chartered to load
wheat on the Puget sound at 33 shil
lings 9 pence. She can carry 4,700
tons of cargo, and at this rate the gross
receipts for the voyage to Europe w ill
be $38,070. She is a fast boat, but if
she could make only an average voy
age she will reach Liverpool by April,
eo that her gross receipts for 15 months'
work will amount to nearly $100,000,
about one-half of which will be profit.
Our Lewiston contemporary finds in
these figures an ample exposition oi
the reason why Arthur Sewall, "the
Bath shipbuilder and the owner of the
Dirigo, goes right along building sail
ing ships, while less enterprising cap
italists have bewailed their decadence
and bought lots in Lonesomeville at two
per cent." Washington Post.
SUMMONS.
TX THE CIRCCIT COURT Or T.
A of Oregon, for the Couutjr ot Wail1 f
M. t. KneelanJ, plaintifl,
O. P. Taylor, Sarah K. Taylor Jf. .
Jooetu A. Johiieoo, C. W. Vit?v
-ui;, v. -. Asuui-auauu ami
t healdon, defendant.
1
To John Bapfer, Joaeph A. Johnam
fcduy and J. C. IUDcanaun. defend...
in me naueoi me Mate ot Oivr
each of you are hereby required to a
above entitled suit withi,, V
the date of the service of tbj'
ConntT: or if aervnt ""t
County of this State, thrn within hJi'.
from the date of tbe eeiviee ol .hi., i
upon you ; if aenrad by publlcatlou Uiei
ou or beforu the last day of the Uiueil: '
In the order (or publication, towit, r"
weeks from the 15th day of March 1 u J
being the first day of publication bavi''
you fail eo to anawer. for want thJil
plaiiititT will apply to the Court Inr u I
i.ru.ul f, ir in hi, n.lm,.a I - .
judgment afrainat defendant o. Ii. t.
l(Mxl aud interest at 8 per ceut per ann
Oct 1. lt'J2, and for bia coets and dUta!
herein, aud foi Judgment and dr7J
each and all of aaid defendants, loretl,.
liKbt, title and Interest of each ol aid ."''
aula miwuciy, in anu loan cue
the anutbweat quarter of the eonthnea '
of aection 11, aud the aouth ball of the a, ,
quarter of aection 15, township t nonl i
10 east, W. M., aud directing me aalenti 1
1 i mA V .. i 1 I
m""! win uie (iivvmi, apbUftl 1,
tueut of said judgment.
Thia aummoni Is aerved npon yon br s
Hon thereof by order ol Hon. W. L.i,
Circuit Judge, dated March 11, m
HUNT1NUTON & WII.
Attorueya lor rUi:.
HOME LOVERS FIRST CHOICE.
Swiss Sfaldena Are gorely Hampered
in Their Choice br Tradition.
If the American girl was as restricted
in her choice of a husband as the girl
of mountainous Switzerland she would
quickly emigrate from the land of lib
erty to set up a republic of her own
governing in some convenient section
of the globe.
Swisa maidens have wide and deep
courtship license, but in many of the
cantons they ore allowed but a narrow
choice of bridegrooms, it being a rigor
ously enforced, if unwritten, law that
tbey must marry a youth of their own
neighborhood, in many villages every
marriageable youth belongs to a so
ciety whose sole object is to prevent
any and every youih'fromoutside from
coming a-courtiug the maidens of the
society i village.
Tbe society has a password, frequent
ly changed almost never divulged. A
lover of tbe village, if challenged, gives
the password and it is an "open sesame"
through the on-guard ranks of the pro
tective society.
He may climb and woo uninterrupted,
undisturbed. ,I!ut the lover from afar
must fight his way post the challenging
sentinels or use the shrewdest and most
successful stealth.
Cnrlona Oath.
The most curiona European oath ia
administered in Norway. The witness
ralset his thumb, his forefinger and his
middle finger. These signify the Trin
ity, while the larger of the uplifted
fingera is supposed to represent, the
aoul of the witness, nnd the smaller to
indicate his bodtr. TWn i,- .i.
token n Ion,? exhortation is delivered.
ONE FOR AOOSE. nil I tf
niore Plmplwi, Pt,tb ll I V
B'l";on.M, Purify thi.IHo.Ml. B H-LtJ
CarellHMlachean.l I)7P-p.iV. IWiaV
60 YEAR8'
EXPERIENCE
. " '
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATIUJ.
U. S. Land Office, at Vamcocvii wJ
Kkbsvary, I8,im i
Notice is hereby given that the uu
named aettler has tiled notice of his intn-,
make final proof in aupport ol hi h..."
that aald proof will be made before W.B.U
United state Commissioner for Duu
Washington, at bia ottloe in (ioldendile, J
a.ia.uu, 4jkuiv..,j , a)ii o, .xre, vu;
Thnrman JB. Wright,
Homestead Entry, No. 10S29, for tba Si
lion 32, Township 4 north, oi Ranie t
Will. Mer.
He names the following witnesses ion,
conliououa residence upon and cullivu.
aaid land, viz:
George B. l.yle, of Fulda P. O., Wnbilr)
Reynolds, of l.yle V. O.. Waablntton.
reb-22-1 "W. R. liUNBAK, R,(,J
Administrators NotiJ
Notice ia hereby given that the ondmj
dh ueen appoiuieo oy me county court
state of Oregon lor Wasco county, an air
trator of the eat. te of Roderick MeSti:
erased. All persons having claims arii.
estate are hereby notified to present tbre
the proper vouchers, to me. in Dalles t:in
gon, within six montlia from the date oh:.
uce.
Dalles City, Or., March lxth, A. D. m
mehia-i HENRY I. Mi J
Farm for Sale.
(Ptlce 9,200.
Four miles from Dufur and U d
from The Dalles. 40 acres under d
vation; half the crop in. 400 bee
fruit trees; fine assortment ofsonlli
Some good-meadow land : plentToli
wood on the place. Fine stream ol
running through tbe place. Goodd
for stock. 280 acres of this land ild
fence. 120 acres of deeded land, Sc.
bouse on tbe place.
The following list of live stock, iii
ments, etc., go with the place:
Four young lioree, one cow andH
calf, one (rood brood tow, 100 rood J
one tiorse rake, plow and harm
new; 25 stands of bees, 60 food
hives, one new cook stove, onebict
cultivator; blacksmith tools. Alln
ing tools and household furniturH
the place. Good house with Kood
plate. Well of water on th W
Good barn and outbuildings. Inqcv
L. Kmngkr, of Dufur, or Bin Sr-
well, on Eight Mile Creek, auM
aya ay aya ry ay yV "V" 'VT
BROS
GENERAL
AN D
lloisestt
Wagon and Carriag Wavk
Fish Brothers' Wagon.
IPVutiA AtiA TnfTfiMMAM nUnnfl 1i
k luiiu dim jcuui.uu, riiuiisi-
AAAAAAA A AA'
Traoc Marks
designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anrnne aendlna a aketoh and dewintinn
qnW-kly asmrtain our opinion free whelhor an
Inrontlon la prnhahlr patentable. Comnninlm
tlnnastrlctlTeonfldentlal. ltuniihook on I'alxnUl
aent trrm. OI1at avmiry for Mmnna patents.
I'ainnta taken tlirouuh Munn A Co. receive
tprrinl noclca, without charse, in the
Scientific American.
A hnndaomelT lllnatratMl weekly. I.arireat Ptf.
rulaltmi t.f any artenliUn Journal. Terma t3 a
l"".i.!'.',.,,i,0',,n.1. Bold brail newadralera.
MUNN & Co.30'8"'. New York
UsaDch omoa. to r St. Waeblnaton. D.C.
rr n n
10JU
n
MlQjm
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you cat.
tut nrril.clal!, diKMta the f00(1 aids
E?JVtrenKlhen,nS an( "con
J?tl??yil hutd digestive or
gana. 1 1 is the lat est discovered d loest
ant and ton o. Nn nth ,o..i
can approach it In eniclency. it in"
y Tr Uc " Permanently cures
tefc ln'llet?tUon. Heartburn,
c. i .r n'"r Stomach, Nausea
to., Cljicogo.
Regulator Line
Tie Dalles. Fortlani ni It
Navigation Co.'
P
Strs.
Hegulator S Dalles
Ially (eicept flundav) between
The Dalles,
Hood River,"
Cascade Locks,
Vancouver
and Portia
Touching at war txiln'a on tmth al8 "
Oofiimlila river.
lloth of the ahove aU-anie.a have nen
and art' In um llcnt shaiie tor the wi""0
Tha Iteirnlator l.ln will enilravor
latrona the bt'at acrvlce jkissIIiIo.
For Comfort, Heoiiiimjr nl "''i',
ttavi'l hjr Uio aU'aniera ol The
l.lne.
The ative atcainere lfnve Portlnml "f ,
at 7 a. m., nml arrive at tlotliialli "
lime lor otitKoliiif ttiil na. (
P rtlril oilii. Hie l1"1.1'",.
Oak t. l,-k. rniirl'lr
W. C. Allay
(ii-iior"'