THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1699.
HAS CAPTURED
MARILIO
Airance From Meyrawai If as Main
Against Eeau Eesistajct.
DEFEATED AT
NORTHERN LINE
Enemj Driven Back Leaving One Hun
drtd Dead oa tbe Field and Many
Prisoners Two Killed and Ten
Wounded Among Oregon Boys.
Washington, March 27. Tbe follow
ing dispatch from General Otis reached
Washington at 8:55 tbit morning:
Manila, March 27. Mac Arthur's
brigade bold Marilao. There were
were fighting today and oar casualties
number about forty.
The insurgents bare destroyed tbe
bridges, which impeded the progress of
oar train and artillery.
Oar troops met tbe concentrated In-
argent forces on tbe northern line com
maoded by Aguinaldo in person, and
drove tbem back with - considerable
Itvughter. They left nearly one hun
dred dead on tbe field, and many prison
era and small arms were captured.
The column will presa on in the morn
ing. OTIS.
It is supposed that this dispatch was
sent this (Monday) evening. .
Manila, March 29.-3:25 p. ui. Gen
eral MacArtbnr'a division spent tbe
night and morning at Meyoauayan, tbe
next station beyond Polo. After recon
noitering his front, he pushed along the
railroad toward Malolos.
If tbe statement of the thirty-five
prisoners captured today is true, the
main body of the enemy has retreated to
Malolos. There are no more trenches
to encounter, although over thirty
villages, including the larger settlements
of Bulacanand Gudguinto, intervene
The Washington regiment Lad an ex
citing experience today, and displayed
much gallantry.. Tbe toldiera found
band of insurgents concealed in stone
boose over which tbe French flag was
flying. A private approached to set fire
to the building. lie did so, and the
troops approached while it waa burning,
and the Filiplnoa had apparently fled,
bnt they were greeted with a sudden
Tolley from the balcony of the house,
resulting in tbe building being cleared
of the enemv in abort order.
The American forces advanced from
Meyoauayan, the brigade commanded
by General Otis being on the It-It of the
railroad and General Hale's on the right.
They eventually discerned white roofs
and steeplea among tbe green treea be
yond the river, looking not unlike a
Massachusetts village. The rebels had
tbe ncformiable river in front of them
and pouribg in fire so effectively that it
showed they were veterans, probably
members of tbe native militia, which
tbe Spaniards organized.
The American artillery put a dramatic
end to the battle. Approaching under
cover of the hushes to about sixty yarda
from tbe trenches, the artillery emerged
upon an optn space commanding tbe
town. When the Americans appeared
they gave a great yell, and the Filipinos
were panic striken, about one hundred
seeking safety in flight, while a white
flag was raised by those who were en
trenched, who also shouted "Amegoa"
(friends1.
Colonel Funston, with twenty men of
the Kansas regiment, swam across the
river to the left of the railroad bridge
and captured eighty prisoners, with all
their arms. The Pennsylvania regi
ment captured forty prisoners. By this
time the right of the Filipinos waa de
moralized. 4 p. m. A thousand Filipinos, com
posing tbe rear guard of the rebel army,
which is retreating on Malolos, Aguinal
do'a headquarters, made a stand today
la some strong entrenchments about
Marilao, across the Marilao river. In
me engagement, sis Americans were
killed, including th-ee officers, and forty
were wounded.
7:40 p. ro. The Americana refrained
from burning the town, and are resting
there tonight. Oils' brigade Is crossing
the frame aork of the bridge, Hale's
brigade remaining on the south bank of
the river.
The United States Philippines corn
JTiiseipn proposes to issue a proclama
tion immediately after the rebel govern
ment at Malolos is dispersed, believing
the most effective moment to secure the
allegiance of tbe natives will be after
-. - c .-, :t PUGET SOUND FOGS.
r5- .TJf-i- Th --
4 4$rJ Iff 7 Safari n men have often dr.bei!
;v VIS iv T'
C&
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects ol tne wen Known remeay,
Strup or llia, manufactured by the
California Fio Syrup Co.. illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principle of plants known to be
meaicinaiiy laxawve iuu nraruiiuf;
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansin? the syste in effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
frently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating tbem, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to tne
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fio Syrcp
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
rememberthe full name of theCompany
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FRANCISCO. CAI
tVOUISVTXLB. XT. NEW YOBS, W. Y.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 5Uc. per bolt la
they have received an object lesson of
America's power.
Ltte casualties report L. B. Strawde
man and Hayes B.Taylor, of Company L
among the dead, and Io Grace, Dan
Bowman, Richard Urickdall, Charles
E. Cochran, John E. Davis and Frank
E. Edwards, wounded.
SITUATION IS
SATISFACTORY
Rising of the Hill Tribes Recently Re
ported Was of No Political
Significance.
New York, March 27. A dispatch to
the Herald from Ilo Ilo, island of Panay,
says : The transport Indiana has arrived
here with reinforcements for Negros
island, where the situation is still satis
factory. Tbe rising of the bill tribes
waa of no political significance.
The commltteeof natives, with Colonel
Smith, tbe Americn governor, presiding,
proceeded with the work of drafting i
constitution as the basis of the document
It has been formtlly proposed to raise
the island's revenue entirely from ex
ports instead of by the present method
of levying upon land values and cedula
personae, thus relieving the laboring
class as iar as possible. Tbe natives
desire the immediate introduction of tbe
English system of education
A gentleman who has had excellent
opportunities for studying the political
situation advocates separate govern
ment lor eacu ol tne islands, with
representative assembly at Manila for
general control, 'under tbe supervision of
an American governor-general, who shall
be free from interference from Washing'
ton, except in regard to international
questions.
Tbe deputies for the island of Negros
will meet on April 3 to discuss the draft
ot the constitution.
Ensign Everhart, captain of the port
of Ilo Ilo, recently re-established light.
houses in the neighborhood of Panay,
Guimaras islaod. Insurgents from Con
ception island of Panay, acting under
the orders of General Probiador, twice
raided Calaoazas lighthouse, carrying
off tbe lamp and appurtenances.
Vulcanle Eruption
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica cjalve cures
them ; also old, running and fever sores,
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns; Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches
Only 23 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton, drug
gists. 2
Bids Wanted.
Until March 21st, the Oregon Tele
phone & Telegraph Company wi'l re
ceive bids at their Dalles office for haul
ing and distributing 600 25 feet round
poles for use on their Trinevilie line.
t'olea to be delivered from their pole
yard in The Dallea to points staked be
tween Dufur an.l Tygh Valley. No com
pensation till contract is filled.
Marl7-t l II. L. Vokne, Manager.
Far Sal at a llargaln.
One s'ngle open hnygy; also one set
of single harness. Address If. U
Kichard". The I'.illes, cr rail at my place
netr 8-Mile. .VclilM! s
meeting with a log
limits of which .m so clearly tit-tit. to
that the forward part of thrir vessel
would be in bright sunlight, with the
after portion enveloped iu ilens fcg.
That tbe phenomenon is not mis
stated, any of the many people pass-ine
the brink of the decline lendinp down
Pacific avenue from the city hall st
ten o'clock Saturday morning couid
readily attest. Dayliubt had ct.me in
with a dense fog. This bad cleared
o that the ships at the elevators were
plainly visible.
Suddenly there came from the straits
a bank of fop. which, instead of un
folding and drifting over the surface
of the bay came solidly on. This
formation waa kept up until the fog
rtruck Ihe rise on Pacific avenue lead
ing from the wharf. Then it broke the
mist drifting up in trailing clouds.
The spectacle of the on-marching
wall of fog, as clearly perpendicular as
the side of a building, with the sun's
rays striking npuinst it, was imieet"
grand. Several shipping men noticed
it, and fog was made the subject f.if
conversation in a cumber of offices ci
the water front, bringing forth the nar
ration of similar instances.
One of these came from Capt. Mc
Cabe, who said:
"The strangest combination for fnp
to lake on that has come under my ob
servation occurred here on the sounc
some months ar;o. 1 was tri.vvlicg by
steamer from Port Townser.d to Sent
tie. As we rounded Admiralty Head
there loomed up before us what ap
peared to lie a water-logged steamer
From her bulwark rails up everything
was perfectly visible. The lookout on
the fo'eastle head, the oflicer on the
bridge, the. deckhouse masts and
smokestack were nil as plain to our
sight as is the Northern Pacific ware
house across the railroad track from
where we now sit.
"But below the bulwark line nothing
could be seen of the vessel. She might
have been some Pupet sound 'Flying
Dutchman' for all we knew, or possi
blv a craft that had come in collision
and was seeking a beaching point be
fore sinking.
It was weird and for several mo-
mmts deceiving. The morning had
opened so thick that the fog had driven
down so close to the surface of tbe
channel as to form a blanket for but
the lower part of a vessel. We came
near enough to bail, and were informed
that the steamer was doing finely. All
well on board, end, bryotd it bring a
tritie damp on the lower decks through
tbe fog failing to rise, everything was
lovely," Tacoma Ledger.
TAILORS' "SPECIALS."
TKte Queer Pockets arvl Other Thins
That Tailors llnve to Pot
Into Clothes.
" .
"No special."
With that remark to the assistant
who took down the measurements the
tailor dismissed his patron and raid
that the ault would be finished "sure"'
on a certain day.
"What, did you mean by the saying
'no special to your clerk? asked the
customer.
"Well, that means that you wnnt
your clothes made all right and with
out any crank tliinps about them.
Pockets are the great specials. We
have customers who want, besides the
regular pockets, places in their waist
coats for pencils, eyeglasses and nil
sorts of things. Some pencil pockets
are made to hold only one pencil and
some for a bunch. Eyeglass pockets
are also ordered in keepirg with the
shape and style of the glasses, and
pockets for cigars are ordered for all
sizes, from the little half-pencil shap
to the great big perfecto. I'rcak pock
ets, inside of other pockets, 'are also
in demand, and chamois-lined pockets
which we usually make for the watch
side of the waistcoat, are ordered often
for trousers by men who carry silver
trinkets, in them. But pockets are not
the only 'specials.' The European cus
tom of wearing n black band on the left
sleeve to indicate mourning is becom
ing popular in this country, and the.
band is one of our 'specials.' "
Another class of special customers
are those whose garments are made
with a view to the wearer's, health.
Many men have an inner band of red
flannel put on the wait of their trous
ers as a cure for rheumatism, and some
driving coats are made so that sheets
of stout paper may be slipped between
the breast lining and the cloth when
driving against the wind.
"On the whole." said the tailor, "a
man in my business has the best op
portunity to find out the kinks and
queer points about men. not only as to
their persons, but their minds." N. Y.
Tribune.
The Only- Ileal Joy.
There is no real joy in life, but that
which comes from the sense of having
done or produced something. The set
tled cheerfulness of Ihe tmtient work
er is worm more tnnn ni: tlti .lectins
atisfaction that comes from self-indulgence,
ease, or profitless leisure.
Housewife.
For frost hites, burns, in lolent sores,
ecrems, skin disease, and especially
Piles, I)e iVitt's Witch Hazel Salve
stands first and hest. Look out fur dis
honest people who try trj imitate and
eounlerfeit it. It's their endorsement
of a ifoo'l article. Worthless goods are
not Imitated. Get LV Witt's Witch
Haxel Salve. Pnipe'-Kinersly Drug Co,
You need have no boiis if jott will
take Clat.e A Talk's suru cure for h"lk
HIRAM'S HALF DOLLAR.
He
,4 it tm ik Hat at k'a
VtXdla Wat
It Uark.
Silver
Last spring Zke Murch and his w ife
celebrated thrir twenty-fifth wedding
inrJve rsary. Zke lives on a side hill
farm ia one of the outlyii g districts
in a Maiue town. He and his wife have
always worked hard and been savir.g"
as folks have to be who make a dolJar
out of a farm in this particular part of
tbe Pine Tree state.
Among their viitors that night were
Hiram and Mirandy Treat. Now the
Treats were even more suvir.g than the
Murches, and the latter were said to
be snugger than the bark of a yellow
birch.
But they felt in duty bound to give
something. Not having bought any
plate, they could not add to the col
lection of pickle jars and casters which
adorned the sitting-room table, so they
waited till the hat was passed.
Passing the hat may strike some
readers as a novel feature to introduce
at a wedding anniversary, but Ezekiel
didn't propose to let anyone go away
without a gentle hint that those who
accept invitations to a silver wedding
must settle in the white metal.
"For the benefit of those as didn't
have a chance ter get a present, we
will now pass round the bat an' those
as feel moved so to do can add their
piece of silver," explained the host.
When the hat reached Hiram he
pulled out his wallet, carefully abstract
ed a half dollar, looked at it lovingly
and then dropped it into the chapeau.
That night, after they got heme, Hi
ram and Mirandy were talking it over,
speculating on the probable value of
those two pickle jars and trying to set
tje in their minds how much was put
into the general collection.
"There was 50 cents that I give 'em,"
said Mirandy.
"What!" cried Hiram, "you give 50
cents?"
"Why, yes, Hiram, we cal-lated to
give 'em that much, you know. We
talked it over beforehand, and agreed
that we could spare it.
"But Lord bless ye, wife," said the
husband, quivering with excitement,
"don't ye, can't ye, understand 1
dropped a half dollar in the hat my.
self?"
It was a late hour before the two
ceased talking about that lost coin, and
the next morning Hiram was no more
reconciled to the accidental generosity
than the night before.
All summer long it worried him, and
he couldn't keep from thinking how far
that half dollar would have gone in
trade.
Lately Hiram and Zeke had a settling
up of some old accounts for wood and
labor. Their figures tallied, and after
the money had shifted hands Hiram's
thoughts reverted w that uuintended
gift.
"Zekiel," he began, softly.
"Yes, Hiram."
"You remember that silver wedding
or yours last spring?" He was begin
ning with diplomatic evasion of the
real point at issue.
"O, yes." Zeke remembered all about
that.
"Wa'nl, when the hat was passed
round, ye remember I put in 50 cents?"
ies. Hiram, I remember."
"Wa'al, unbeknown to me, my wife.
Mirandy, she put in 50 cents."
l a as, said Ezekiel, slowly, but very
carefully avoiding any show of under
standing. Wa'al, we didn't intend to give but
one of 'em, and I want you to give me
back the half dollar that Mirandy give
ye."
Ezekiel said nothing.
"It's no more'n right ye should."
pleaded Hiram. "We didn't intend to
gin ye but half a dollar. Wecan't spare
that other 50 cents nohow. I've wor
ried about it all summer long an' I
made up my mind to speak out to ye
about it. I've thought it all over an'
Mirandy, she's thought it all over an'
we sartinly can't spare the 50 cents."
Ezekiel had been gathering himself
for a burst of scorn.
Wa'al, of all the dog-gonedest mean
critters I ever sot mv eves on ve're
leetle the wust! No, I won't give
ye back your hulf a dollar!"
But Hiram Wasn't going to be touched
by scorn. The justice of his cause led
him to mnke one Inst appeal.
o, I ain t mean, Zeke, for here I've
waited till now without siiyin' a word.
Just think on it, Zeke, you've had the
interest on that half a tlollur for c-er
six months on' you oughtcr be all fair
an' willin' to give it buck to me. Won't
ye. Zeke?"
But Zekiel's ear was deaf to pleading
and he still relains the half dollar.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
m
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you cat.
Itartlflr.lallvdi
Vf . u I " '""U sua BIOS
nature In strengthen nr nnH
structlnir the exhausted dlKestlVe or
sTans. It Is the latest d Iscovered d lireat.
ant ana tonic. No ot her preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It in-n-Pi'7
r,elleyTM?na permanently cures
Dypep8u, Indigestion, Heartburn,
iliItrene',boA,r 6tmach, Nausea
Sick Headache, Gastral(fla,Cram ps, anrj
ail other results of Imperfect d Ifrestlon
eoor. by E. C. DeVVltt A Co.. Chlcaa
I .Mi ED. W.WIM-ON,
AHOHKV-AT
I AW.
II IK
n.cc ovei Kinr S,i!
DA1.1.KS.
ORKliON.
. l)'in.
B S Hl-l.n.l'ITi)
H S WII0!
If
I'NII.SV.TUN WII.SOV.
A j lOK.'. KYH A I
OHicc ov-r Fhst Sat. li.mk. ""'r
TIU' ll W t L j r.m.-,.!
MMMl
IJSURT (III SCHIDCII. AKKIVS
Sua bom Uallks. kum.
Ft Isalt Lake, Denver, Ft. Fat
Mail Worth, Omaha, Kan- Mail.
115c p.m. hi Cltf, et. Louis, I:ljp. m.
Chicago and Eait.
Spokane Walla Walla, Ppokane, Spokane
river Minneapolis, fct. Haul, flyer.
6 J p. m. Iu luth, Milwaukee, ft :00a.m.
Chicago and tat.
1p.m. FaoM Postlixd. 4 p. m.
Ocean Btetunships.
For San Francisco
January
and every live days
thereafter.
I p. m. 4 p. m.
Ex.eunday Columbia Rv. Steamers. Ex.bundaj
To Astoria and Way
Saturday Landings,
iu p. m.
a.m. WiLHaiTTi River. 4:30 p.m.
Ex.suuday Oregou City, Kewbere, Ex.Sunduy
balem A Way Land's.
7 a. m, Willamttts AND Yam- S:80p. m.
Tuea.lhur. bill Kivirs. Mon.,Wed.,
and tut. Oregon City, Dayton, aud Fri.
and Way-Ijuidings.
6 a. m. Willamette Rivik. 4:30 p. m.
Tue..Thur, Portland to C'orvallis, Tue., 1 bur
and Bat. and Way-Landings. aud Sat.
Snake River. Leave
Lv Rlparla BIparia to Lewiston. Lewiston.
daliy daily
Parlies deslriDa to -o to Hetmner should
so. 4, leaving 1 tie Danes at O.JU p.
making direct connections at Heitmier Innctlon
Returning makingdirectcouneetion at Heppner
Junction ith No, 1. arriving at Tbe Dalles at
i.io p. m.
No. 82, tbrought freight, cast bound, does not
carry passengers; arrives 2;50 a. m., departs
3:50 a. in.
No. U4, local freight, carries passengers, east
oounq; arrives 4:au p. m., aeparta S:lo p. m.
No. 21, west bound through freight, does not
carry passengers; arrives 8:15 p. iu., departs
9 ..iu U.
No. 2J, west bound local freight, carries pas.
sengers; arrives 5:15 p. in., departs 8:30 a. m.
For full particulars call on O. K. & N. C'o.'s
agent l ne Dalles, or address
W. II. HURI.BURT,
Gen. Pas. AgC, Portland, Or,
tiORTHERN
PACIFIC RY.
N
s
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
8T. PAUL "
MINNEAPOI.I
BILl'TH
CARGO
GRAND FOR
CROOKSTON
WINNIPKO
HELENA an .
BCTI-K
TO
Through Tickets
CHICAGO T
Washington
philadelphia
srjtw YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST and BOUTS
For Information, tlmsranta
cal on or writ to
W. C.
ALLAWAY. Agent,
Tin Dallea, Oregon
D.
ARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
rrlsou Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
NORTHWESTERN TRAVELERS ARE
"North-Wcstern" Advertiser!
becauga
Is the Shortest and Best Route to
CHICAGO and the EAST
via
MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL:
And also, thceaiiinment of it ttnl
inoiierii of th car .mHrier art cmtoKlyfnjc all
v'w um.-i. wiimurtmnu neeeftariettr travel.
"TEE NEW NORTH WESTERN LIMITED"
doth Century Train)
Is M-ctric. lighted Imth tn.ide. and ont. an
aqmouert with handsome bntfi't smoking lihrarj
?ar. compartment anil utamlnnl aleepera fre
no fcXTHA F A Khm charged It inn kea connec
tion at M Inneapolia and Ht Psul wlUi Northerr
Pacillc, (treat Northern and Hoo-Parliic"
a.au":..n? 1,!v dnilJ' Mlnneapolla 7Wip m.i
Mt. Pauls lip m ami anivea Chicago .) a m
in f . TZ ri !",rntiona. ralea, folilera and
JU:LraU'w br.k.'ft V,iKK of t,le "Pineal Train
n,r,X'ZM , Bt or "Idn. Ticket
OlMcea 2W Washington St.. Portland; soft Klral
v',.Sr"tl,i 'm Mock HHen"
IU N.col let Av.mue Mlnneapolla; R ,',
"nerai Pas.en
ngw
JKorniNDORrritii
riiysician and Snriicon,
Special attention given to surgery.
Rooms 21 and 22. Tel. Vogt lilk
Ilranch Office
Oregon Viavi Compiiny,
K'Xrm 7, ovei French's Hnnk,
'lITre hours
i to i p. ur
Charlotte K. It..it,
laical JlaiiiiKer.
SUMMONS
TX THE CIRCl'IT COURT OF TBt,
A ol Oregon, lot the County ol s
M. I). KueelanJ, plaintia.
O. D. Taylor, Sarah K
TS
Tavln. ...
J. -lh A. Jolmaon, C. W i'hV' V
Eddy, J. C. Duncansou aud w N
W hea'don, defendants.
To John Burger, Joaeph A. Johnson c, .
t.lrtvunri J l' r,,,n,....... j St(
In the name of the state of Ort,m I
each of you ar hereby required u 4
answer the eomplaiut filed agaiu.t I 1
aoove euuueu anil within leu d.,.
H within ieu d.;;"
'I
Countv; or if served within
witai,
County of this State, then
ny
from the date of the mi vice
upou you; if served by publication inlrl
o:i or before the last day of the tiiUe JZ": 1
lti the order foi publication, towit !?rA
weeks from the l.ith dav of March w Vj:
being thonrstday of publication' hm
vou fail so to answer, for ...
plaintiff will apply to the Court for uTLl
prayed for In bta eomplaiut herein mH
juuguieut BKHiosi ueieuuaiH o. 1). TkIi.
tluno and Interest at per cent per nnim !
Oct 1, 1M2, aud for his costa and dlihii''
herein, aud for Judgment and deeres u
each and all of said defendauta, fourth
light, title and interest of each of lawa!1
ants lespectively, in and to all the south
tbe southwest quarter of the sonthMiZ'
of section II, and the south half ol tbatonf1''
quarter of section 15, township t north.
10 east, W. M., and directing tne saleofii3
land, and that the procetua be applied i 3
ment ol said udemcnt. i"!
This summons Is served upon yon by k
lucicin ur uiurrui noil, H. L. arwlbf 1
Circuit Jnian. i1nl Man.), 11 1 "'""M
HLNTINUTO.N & WIL80J
Attorneys lor rWii;
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATNjX,
V. 8. Land Crncx, at VNrorv, , ...
Kkbruahv, n,itm.
Notice Is hereby given that the foilor
named settler has Hied notice of his lm....
make final proof in support of his claim J
that said proof will be made before W.B.rW
liiltru DiRlci v.ouiiiiiBPiiiiier lor Olgjfjp
Washington, at his ottice In Cinldtnd.lt ,
lug ton, on Saturday, April g, im, viz: '
Thurman JC. Wright,
Homestead Entry, No. 10S-J9, for the NEW .
lion 32, Township 4 north, ol Bangs if.
Will. Mer.
He names the following witnesses topren i
uuiiiiiiuoua miueiii:); upou aim CUlllv&liGQ
said land, viz:
George B. I.yle, of FuldaP. O., WaahlmH
Reynolds, of Lyle P. ()., Washington.
'eh-M W. K.liUNBAK.Rcjlitr
I T ,1
With fine timber and rnnnlnr w.u,
Hood Kiver Valley, suitable for liimastisij
umssr fmriH. wm locaia inatviduiii i
enloDlea on these lands. Lara Mill).. J
dustries now being located here; also town .J
ana otner lanaa lor sine.
Home of these (iovernmcnt lands i
choicest Apple land of the Famous Soul
niver v alley.
W.D WTVIH9 T ,1 I .
f22-lm Hood River,WaicoCo.1Oin J
Administrators Notice,
Notice Is hereby given that the under,
has been apiMiinted by tbe counts court ol i
slate of Oregon for Wasco county, a admir.4
trator of the est. to rf Roderick McNeil. M
ceaxed. All iiersor.s having claima sgiinitss
estate are Hereby notl lied to present Ifiem, ri
the pnuier vouchers, to me. In lialles tin. C-l
gnu, within six months from the date ollbiitl
tice.
Dalles City, Or.. March lHth, A . D. m.
mch i HKNKY J. MA1EB
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby slven thst the undenlrxf
nas rjtn reguiariv a; pointed by the cot-1
court of theutate of Oiciion for W aco couotiJ
admlnlstriitor of 'lie estate of John Brootti'.'
de'eased. Ali persons having claims agatH
said estate arc Hereby notltied to )resent Uk
with the proper voucher, to me at tlie ot
of HiBnott & Kinnott, In Dalles City, 0m:
within six months liom tbe date of this suoi
Lialles City, Oregon, January JO, luid.
K. J. GORMAN, AdmlnHtriW I
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the psrtnm."
heretofore existing between W. 1.. V ard, J. 1
Ward, K. H. Ward and J. C. Ward, doings rt
eral lumlerlng buainess at Dufur, Orejon, w
dert helirm name of Ward di Hons, Is this di1!
dissolved by mutiml consent, W. I,. Ward sua
C. V ard letiring, J . W. Ward, F. II WardstH
P. Ward will couth. ue the business at Dt
under the tirm name of -Ward Hros. and v..
collect all outstanding accounts and pari,
btllsagiilnst the old firm. All parties kw;a
themselves Indebted to said firm are noliM'
make an early settlement, either by canbois
xuiur, ore. reu, 10, iniry. 1
W. L Witt.
J . W. Witt.
K. II.Wiu.
J. C. WlB
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
Of THE
Southern Pacific Comp'jf
trains leav and are due to arrive at Portln
OVERLAND KX-1
tirma. HhImiti UitmM, I
bu
rg, Ashland, Hao-
'6:00 P. M
ramento, Ogden,Han
rranriaeo, nojave,
ixa Angeles, Kl Paso, 1
New Orleans and I
v ;
8:30 A. M,' 'seburg ud way sta-
l-ll'IIB
4:Jf.'
fVIa Woodbura fori
I Mt.Angel, Hllrerton,
West 8!lo, Hrnwns- )
rllle.ripruigfleldaiid
Dally
exwpt
Bundays
DsllT
J
17:80 A. M.
ICorvallls and way
I stations (
s.jor.
INDEPENDENCE PASSENGER. ExproslW1,j
Dally (except Sunday). I
iMv.m. I.v... Portland ...Ar. f 1;
-',,..1,. a, . . p;r:uinnviiie. .t.v.t
m
S:IKJ p. m.
'Ar. .lndependeiice..Lv. :w '
Dally. tDally, except Muiidny.
DINING CARrl ON OdDKN ROUTK.
PI' I.I.MAN BUFFET BLFKl'ER
AND KECOND-ChASD 8LKKPINC CAW
Attach Ui all Through Trains.
Direct connection at fan Kranclsco with
dental and Oriental and I'aclno mall BtesmH"
unraior JAPAN and CHINA. Balling ua -
si plication.
sndf;
aim anil tickets to Eastern points sj .
Mpe
AIMUAPAN, CHINA, IIONOLCLV -
ACHTRAI.IA.
at and depart f
in niHva iraina arrive at ann
fraud Central station, Hfth and Irvml ,tre
YaMHIM, DIVISION.
l'aeiiKer l;e,t, loot of Jedersoil strce
liv for KlmrMan, week days, tl f''
Arrlva at Portland, !:. a. m.
Ive for AIKI.IK on Monday, WedncsdsT
Jf-'ay atl:)a,m. Arrive at Portland, l",
dav, Thursday and Hatiirilat ul:0rp. m.
Except Sunday, Kxi'ept Saturday.
R K K'.i.KR, (), . MARKKA
'ana.er. Asst. U. K. A",
Through Ticket Office, i:M Third H'MliZ
through tieketa to all k,Ii.U Hi the
Hiate., Canada and Kurotw can be obtain
lowest rates from ,
, I. H. K IRK LA HI), Ticket Al"'
or N. WIIEAI.IIO.N.
ForKive Dollars you enn lmv mV
hat a III l,.L 1 I hlO
w .,, v n . q liiiunr U I llimB
"lher Camera nn the market
tl
l-y Clarke Falk.