THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 2fl
(WAY IN FULL
FOSSESSM
Hi Wanted la
PcnnsylY
ania.
SENATOR PEN
ROSE SPEECH
Administration Endorsed Senator
Quay Was Given an Ovation When
He Entered Hall With Chairman
Elkin.
Habkisbceq, Pa., Ang. 24. The Re
vnblican state convention today nomi
nated Co'onel James Barnet, of the
Tenth regiment, for state treasurer; J.
Hay Brown, of Lancbester, for supreme
judge, and Josiah R. Adams, of Phila
delphia, for superior court judge. The
nomination for supreme judge is equiva
lent to election by reason of two vacan
cies, and no elector being entitled to vote
for more than one person. The plat'orra
indorses the administrations of MeKinley
nd Governor Sione, commends the ex
ecutive for hie appointment ol Quay to
the United States senate and pledges the
party to redaction in expenditures of the
departments of state government.
A demonstration was given Senator
Qaay when be entered the ball accompa
nied by State Chairman Elkin. The
convention was called to order by Chair
man Elkin and Senator Penrose was
. elected temporary chairman.
After reviewicgeventsof the past three
years in an extended speech, and re
ferring to the coming convention he said :
"The supreme importance of sending to
that convention delegates alio will give
an active and stalwart support to the re
nomination of Hon. William McKinley,"
nd adding :
"He rank3 with the great presidents of
the republic. He is respected, esteemed
and beloved by tho people all over cur
state. He has the unbounded confidence
of the people of the country, irrespective
of party, believing as they do in his in
tegrity, patriotism and statesmanship.
It has been most lorlunate lor our
country that he has been at the head of
the government in the tiyifig times for
the past two years. Few will realize the
enormous burdens winch have txen im
posed cn him, taxing almost to the limit
hie menial and physical mercies. In
alt the delicate questions of diplomacy
arising during the war he has been the
guiding spirit.
"We look confidently forward to his
triumphant election and we feel sure
that with a renewed lease of Republican
supremacy and control in the nation,
our wonderful prosperity will continue
with rapid strides and our country will
advance fearlessly upon the giorions des
tiny which seems to be marked out for
it."
13 IT RIGHT
Tor an Editor to ItMammcoi Talent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley Sews, Brevrad,
N. C.
It nay be a question whether the
alitor of a newspaper bus the right to
iiublifly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
m irkct, yet as a preventive of suffering
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
But it can not be cured by sprnys,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can only be renched
throuph the blood. 8. H. S. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh ; it cures the disease perma
nently and forever rids the system of
every trace of the vile complaint,
alls Josle Owen, of Montnelter. Ohio.
writes: "I was af
flicted from Infancy
with Catarrh, and no
one ean know the
Suffering? It produces
better than I. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doe-
l SjTTfvi' tors relieved me only
constantly lor tea years, the disease had a
flrmer hold than ever. I tried a number of
Uood remedies, but their mineral Ingredients
settled In my bones and gave me rheumatism.
1 was In a lamentable condition, and after ex
haustlng all treatment, was declared incurable.
Seeing 8. 8. 8. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases, I decided to try It. As soon as my
system was nnder the effect of the medicine,
1 began to improve, and after taking It for
two months I was cored completely, the
Ireadful disease was eradicated from my sys
tem, and I hare had no return of It."
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial of
C C Cfor
Blood
The
will prove it to be the right remedy
for Catarrh. It will cure the most ob
stinate ease. - i
Books mailed free to any address by
drift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa. . '
wa feel tt a duty to say a good word (or
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. w known and
used this medicine In our fimilr lor
twenty years and have always found it
reliable. Infmany cases a dose of this
remedy wouM save hoars of suffering
while a physician la awaited. We do
! not believe in depending Implicitly on
I ... . i... ,i
any medicine lor a care, uu. mo uu
believe teat if a bottle of Chamberlain's
Diarrhoea Remedy was kept on hand
and administered at the inception of an
attack, much suffering aiitit lie avoided
and in verv manv eases the presence of
a physician would not be rtquired. At
least this has been onr experience
during the past twenty years. For sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, Pregists.
Shooting at Pendleton.
Pendleton, Ob., Aug. 24. J. II.
Mil-
j ier,
saloon-keeper, of this city, was
Dl1 probably fatally wounded a
few minutes before 12 o'clock last uight
hv K t. I. Minis. The trouble between
the men began :n a dispute over a card
game. Miller accused Miuis of doing
crooked work w ith the cards, and barred
him from a game of solo which was
being played for money in Miller's sa
loon. A fint ensued, daring which
Minis drew a pistol and shot Miller, the
bullet taking effect just under the ribs
ou the left eide, passing through the ab
domen and lodging under the skin in
front of the right hip. Mims is a son-in-law
of ex-State Senator W. F. Mat
lock, of this county, and was deputy in
ternal revenue collector under Henry
Blackman. He gave himself up and
was turned over to the sheriff.
Early Closing at Vancouver.
Vancouver., Wash., Aug. 23. In ac
cordance with a petition for the closing
of stores at 6 p. m., a meeting of busi
ness men was held last night. A mo
tion to close at 0:30 was carried by a
small majority, but was subsequently
reconsidered and the question of cloeing
lei t to the different lines of business.
Grrcers and tradesmen carrying a line
of groceries voted to close at 0:30 p. m.
from September 1 to February S, and
at 7 p. m. from March 1 to August 31.
No other line of trade reached an agree
ment. William Smith Dead.
Fi'Gene, Or., Aug. 2.' William Smith
died last n'ght, aged 73 years. He was
horn in England. Ho removed to the
United States wilt his parents when a
bov, and crossed the plains to Oregon
in 1847. In 1S50 he look up a claim ad
joining Eugene, unon which is now lo
cated the vitiligo of Fairmount. He
leaves a widow and three sons, George
Smith, of this city, Will Smith, of Sa
lem, and Colonel Smith, of Prinevillc.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of jy. Bui'.kleu's Arnic.i Salve cures
them ; also old, running and fever sores,
Ulcers, Bjils, Felons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Beet Pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains mid aches.
Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Blakeley Sc Houghton, drug
gists. 2
Will Attend C. A. R. Encampment.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23. Major-Gen
eral Miles and Adjutant-General Corbin
today notified tho general committee of
the G. A. R. encampment, which begins
here September 4, that they will attend
the rrutiion. Both will probably occupy
positions with the president on the re
viewing stand on the day of the parade,
Bismarck's Iron Neire
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver,
kindeys and bowels are out of order. If
you want tiiese qualities and the success
they bring, ue Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Tliey develop every power of
brain afi'd bod v. Onlv 25b at Blnkelev
& Houghton's drugstore. 2
Dcwc3- Is la France.
Viu.r., France, Aug. 22. The cruiser
Olympia arrived here this morning. Tho
usual salutes were exchanged.
Klondike or Hunt.
In early days, when emigrant wagons
were not the uncommon sight they now
are, almost every wagon had painted on
the cover the eloquent inscription,
"Pike's Peak or Bust." Upon return
ing it bad been changed to "Busted, by
- !" This morning the genuine arti
cle passed through our streets and was
taken down the river on the Dalle City.
The motto was somewhat different, bow
ever, and read thusly :
"Farewell to old Kansas,
We bid you adieu ;
We may go to Klond k-?,
Eat nt ver back to y a !"
If they meet with the stme fate most
Klondikers have met, they'll wish
they'd stayed in the land of cyclones and
grasshoppers, and their motto will prob
ably be alike to that of their fathers
who busted in endeavoring to reach
Pike's Peak.
Notice.
All outstanding warrants against
School District No. 12, Wasco county,
Oregon, will be paid by the clerk, G. L.
Schmidt, upon presentation. Interest
ceases from this date,
C. L. Schmidt,
Clerk School Dist. No. 12.
Tbt Dalles Or., Ang. 14, 1899.
f EOfLK YOU ALL KSOW.
W (duesdar'a Dally.
J. N. Bnress returned lat night frcni
a visit iu Portland.
Ben Korten, a former Dalles boy, is
up from Portland.
Charles Alisky, one of Portland's
"bravest," is in The Dalles today.
Misses Tens and Louise Klntoul left
this morning for a t-ip to Portland.
Miss Nettie Fredden returned yester
day from a visit in camp al Cascades.
Jim Burns, the popular conductor of
the O. K. A S.t spent today in the city.
Prof. Birgfeld and family returned
last night 1-oiu their camping trip to
Collins landii g.
Miss Xona Ruch having spent a week
at Clatsop beach, returned no me on the
Flyer last night.
Mis Daisy Deane left yesterday to
join her parents at Portland, w here they
are to make their home.
Mrs. A. R. Byrkett, of White Salmon,
was among the passengers oa the Flyer
this morning, returning home.
Tbos. Gavin, of the grocery depart
ment of Pease & Mays, left this morn
ing to spend his vacatiou at Portland
and the seaside.
II. W. trench etarteel this morning
for the Williams cttage at Clatsop
beach, where Mrs. French has been
spending some time.
Misses Edna Corrigan and Mamie
Johnson, w ho have been guests at the
home of r. Omeg, left yesterday lor
their home in Sioux City.
Mrs. Win. See, wife of tho store
keeper at Warm Springs, came up ast
nigtit from a visit to Portland, and left
this morning for the agency.
Miss O'Connell, who has been visiting
the family of her aunt, Mrs. B. Sionott,
will leave this evening for Denver, on
her way to her borne in Chicago.
E. M. Williams returned yesterday
afternoon trora a wedding trip of about
six weeks, speut in New York and
other Eastern states. Mrs. Williams
reuiained in the East with relatives and
is now at St. John's, New Brunswick.
She will return about the middle of next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Tj J. Senfert and family
and R. J. Gorman arrived homo last
evening from a camping trip near Trout
Like. They are enthusiastic over that
section.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips was a passenger on
the morning's train on her way to pur
chase winter millinery goods at San
Frar.c'sjo. She will be absent some eigtit
or ten days.
Thursday's Daily.
W. R. Winans is up from Hood River
today.
Chas. Stoughton, of Dufm, is in the
city on business today.
Mr9. L. E. Crowe left on the boat this
morning for a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Wilson aud daughter, Mrs. C.
W. Taylor, left yesterday for a visit to
Seaside, Clatsop beach.
Mrs. E. G. Dale and Mrs. Laura Dale
Floyd, tourists from Centralis, 111., were
registered at the Umatilla yesterdny.
MrB. C. E. Dawson and family came
up from Cascades laet evening. Thev
have been camping with the Dalle's
colony there.
Misses Kathryn Sargent and Rachel
Morgan stopped at Astoria on their way
from Clatsop beach and arrived home
last evening.
Mrs. 0. S. Wand
up on the Dulles
having spent two
and at the coast.
and children -came
City last evening,
weeks iu Portland
M!i8 Nellie Bntler left this niornins
for Portland, where she will join her
father and sisters, at which place they
will make their home.
C. E. Bayard, who has spent the past
few weeks in the Sanitarium at Port
land, returned last night greatly im
proved in health. He says be feels like
a new man.
Mrs. M. Lyle and daughter, Miss
Alice, arrived last night Irom an ex
tended visit in Portland. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Clifton and Miss
Cavanauvh, w ho will bo their guests for
a snort time.
Wm. St. M. Barnes, who was formerly
agent for the Pacific Express Company
in this city, but who now holds a position
at the head of the Thiel Detective
Agency in Portlund, is in The Dalles
tounv.
Mies Helen Christ, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Sanders,
left on the boat this morning on her
way to her home in Grand Rapids,
M ifh. She came West to attend the
teachers' association at Los Angeles.
Hamilton Campbell returned lost
niitht to his duties in the O. R. & N.
effice here, after a ten-weeks trip to
Japan and China. In company with
three other young men he made the
trip on the Monmouthshire and returned
on the same vessel. Hamilton reports
a delightful trip; one that he would not
have missed for anything.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobson and fam
ily returned Inst night from Cascades,
where they have spent some time In
camp. With the family of C. E. Daw
son they were the last to leave camp
there, and 'lis said the anglers in that
neighborhood are rejoicing over the de
parture of Admiral Hobson, who, like
Ids namesake, caught all the "beauties."
speckled and otherwise. One day when
Cubing in company with other .Dallesites
they noticed him pick op the" trout by
the tail and hit their heads against the
rocks. Upon being questioned concern
ing it, he said they were too slick for
him and he wanted to be dead sure that
he got ctedit for all be caaght.
Friday's Daily.
R. N. Woodworth. of Wasco, is In the
city.
J. E. Williams came down from Moro
yesterday.
R. J. Gorman went down on the boat
this morning to Hood River.
F, B. Sommerville came In from Her
Creek on the stage this morning.
Grant Mays left on yesterday after
noon's train for a short trip to Portland.
n. C. Nielsen left this morning- fnr
Nahcotta, Long Beacb, where hit family
are spending the summer. They will
probably return with him. During bis
absence Harry Freddrn has charge of
his sto'e.
Mrs. O J. Lewis and Mrs. R. G. Dav
enport retnrni-d last nig.t from their
trip to Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Evans came over
from their home at Uoldendale yester
day, returning today.
Robt. Bolton and sister. Miss Isabel
Bolton, came up lust night from a trip
to Portland, and left this morning for
Uoldendale.
Miss Sarah Henderson will leave on
the afternoon train to spend the re
mainder of hervaeation with the Misses
Ricks at Bonneville.
Judd S. Fish, proprietor of the Uma
tilla House, Frank Fulton, B. F. Laugh
lin, J. C. Hostettler and Edward C.
Pease, all prominent business men of
The Dalies, arrived in tne city yesterday
and left on the evening S. V. Ky for
Robinaonville district, where they are
interested in several mine properties
with Jack Cradlebangh, formerly editor
of The Dalles CnKoxici.it, who lias been
developing these mines for a year past.
Baker City Democrat.
The partv consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Geis
en'dortfer and Mies Henderson returned
last night from their trip to Cloud Cap
Inn. Although being compelled to make
a hurried trip, spending but a day at the
Inn, they were delighted with the sur
roundings and the beautiful view ob
tained. On account of the high wind
that was blowing on tho mountain the
guide thought It not advisable to at
tempt the summit, and the party only
climbed to Cooper's Spur.
The End Came This Morning.
Friday.
As was seen to be inevitable by all
who knew the serious nature of Richard
Elton's condition, bis death occurred at
7 o'clock this morning at the Union
street lodging house, w here he was taken
when brought in from his home in the
country.
Although In recent years an operation
for appendicitis is not considered of so
serious and fatal a nature as formerly,
where peritonitis has developed a patient
rarely survives, and are always consid
ered hopeless. Such was the case of the
deceased, although he seemed to exper
ience no excruciating pain until Sunday
evening, having apparently been Iu per
fect health until that time. When he
was told by the physician that bis trou
ble was appendicitis he seemed to be
anxious that an operation be performed,
and neither the physicians, the patient,
nor the family feared any fatal results
until they discovered that they had to
deal with peritonitis, and from tint
time on they hoped against hope, md the
end came this morning.
Richard Franklin Elton was born in
The Dalles fourteen years ago the 20th
of last July, and spent his short life
in the city and at their home four miles
out. He was a bright bov and bid fair
to become a good, reliable man. Being
the youngest son, he was naturally a
favorite and is greatly mourned by bis
father, mother, three brothers and four
sisters.
The funeral will take place to-morrow
afternoon from the Christian church at
2 o'clock. Rev. Smith, of Dufur, will
officiate assisted by Rev. Rushing.
Friends are invited to be present.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
At the request of Rev. J. H. Wood, of
the MethodiBt church, Rev. Poling has
consented to fill the pulpit of that
church Sunday evening, there being no
evening service in the Congregational
church.
II. J. Hibbard tells us that a black
bear, about half grown, called at bis
house Monday. Bruin at first went to
the froDt door, but finding it closed,
s'arted around to the back duor where
he met Mr. Hibbard coming out to fee
who had called. Mr. Hibbard called
to his wife to come and see the bear,
but it was some little time before she
got to the door; the bear in the mean
time looking at Mr. Hibbard as if be
was listening to the conversation. Be
fore Mr. Hibbard could procure a gun
his visitor left, going over the hill in
the direction of Jos. A. Wilson's place.
Glacier.
Sir.ce the first of May the Luekiamute
Mill Company, of The Dalles, ha sent
out over a million feet of lumber, and
about 250,000 shingles, and still have to
keep their planes and saws humming to
meet the demand. So says the Tele
gram, again confusing DallHS with The
Dalles. But the Telegram reporter Is
not the only one who insists on making
the same error. Few, perhaps, knew
that a recruiting station for the Thirty
fifth infantry wouldn't have been opened
here had Dot the same mistake
been made. Lieutenant Lewis was
greatly aunoyed while here because his
mail, containing necessary documents
and money, was not received, and upon
investigation found they were sent to
Dallas, where it was Intended he should
go; but the names were mixed and he
came here. Why don't they change
the name of Dallas to Dewey or any
thing except what It is.
Lost.
From Lee Shue's place on Mill creek,
two horses. One, a roan 5 years old,
branded P on right shoulder; the other
a roao, with lame leg. A reward will be
given to any one returning to ma at my
place of business on First street.
augl9-4tw L Homo.
Clarke & Falk have received a carload
of the celebrated James F.. P.iinn
ttrictly part liquid paints.
THE COUNTY INSTITUTE
Will Be Held la The Dalle Meat Month
A Splendid Program.
Supt. Gilbert is now busily engaged in
arranging for the teacher' institute to
be held in the High school boildiug
here cn Sept 7th, 8th and 0th. The
Chkonicle has just gotten out a very
neat little program, which will be sent
to each teacher in the county. Judging
from the program the sessions are to be
exceptionally interesting, not only to
teachers, but all in sympathy with school
work.
The evening sessions include recita
tions, speeches, orations aud music, the
latter to be under the direct supervision
of City Supt. J. S. Landers. The entire
program will be published luter.
A committee on entertainment has
been appointed as follows: Minnie U.
MIchell, chairman; Louise Rintoul,
Maggie Fiinn, Salina Phirman, Etta
Wrtnn, Ellen D. Baldwin, Emma
Roberts, Katie Roche, Ellen Cooper.
A social luncheon will be served in
the Academy Park at noon Saturday,
the 9th, for those in attendance at the
institute.
The Oregon school law has a section
which reads thusly: "The county super
intendent ehall hold annually a teachers'
county institute, for a term of not less
than three days, for the instruction of
teachers and those desiring to teach;
and all teachers in the public schools of
his county shall be required to attend,
and the county superintendent may at
his discretion revoke the certificate,
reduce the grade, or refuse to grant a
certificate to any toucher who refuses to
attend the county inetitute without
cause."
The occasions for enfotcing the penalty
for non-attendance at these institutes
are almost unknown, so interesting and
instructive have these meetings become.
An arrangement has also been made
whereby teachers in attendance, whose
schools arH in session, are entitled to
wages for the echool days missed.
ff Intercut t Nrttlern.
Notice will be found in the Weekly
Chronicle appertaining to the restoia
tion of the lands appropriated by the
government for Tho Dalles boat railway
site, with the exception of two small
tracts which aro described in the notice
mentioned.
A great many will not understand the
limits of the boat railway reservation,
so Tug Chronicle takes pleasure in
giving the boundaries of the original
tract, and trusts they will be able to
understand thera better than the re
porter, after a perusal of the following:
Beginning at The Dalles on the Co
lumbia and running south on the west
line of Sections 3, 10, 15, 22, 27 and 34
in Tp. 1 N. R. 3 E. to base line, thence
east )i mile, thence south ,'4' mile, thence
east 1 mile, thence north mile to base
line, thence ea?t on base line l1., mile.
thence north 4' mile, thence east )i
mile, thence noith . mile, thence east
J4 mile, Ounce north '4 rriiie, thence
east 4 mile, thi-nce north j.j mile, thence
east ,'4 mile, thence north .'4- mil, thence
east )i mile, thence north ,'4' mile, thence
east M mile, thence north 4' mile, thence
east 4' mile, thence north l4 mile, thence
east Ji mile, thence not th 4' mile, thence
east H mile, thence north 4 mile, thence
east i mile, thence north 4' mile, thence
eist 3.'4 miles, thenca south 4 mile,
thence east 1 mile, thence south M mile,
thence east .'4 mile, thence north 4'
mile, thence east )i mile, thence north
)i mile, theice east H m, thence
north H mile, thence east M mile thence
north 'on east line of Sections 17, 8 and
5 of Tp. 1 N. and Sections 32, 29 and 20
in Tp. 2 N, ail in range 15 to the Co
lumbia river at Celilo.
A large portion of this tract lies with
in the primary limits of the grai t to
me Danes .Military Road Co. The un
even sections being subj.ct to tl eir
Cl (11111.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore eiisting between P. O.
Dam and 8. D. Stonfer under the firm
name and style of The Daut Optical and
Jawelry Company has this day been dis
solved, p. O. Datit will continue the
business, collect all debts due the firm
and pay all bills owing by them, tho said
S. D. Stoufer hereby retiring therefrom.
Dated this UlU day of August, 1893.
P. G. Daut
8. D. Stock!!
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
C. 8. Smith and F. E. Cockerlme, under
the firm name of Smith & Cockerline, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
F. E. Cockerline retiring. C. 8. Smith
will continue the business, and will
collect all bills due said firm and pay
all accounts against the same.
Dated August 15, 1809.
C. 8. Smith,
F. E. CoCKKKMNB,
Wanted.
To borrow $000 at six or eight per
cent. Security, a house and two lots on
Ninth street, The Dalles. Address
Kev. A. Hors,
28-wltn Goldendale, Wash.
For Bala.
Twentv-three city lots for sale. From
$50 up. Inquire at Columbia Hotel.
8-23-lmo.
NOTICE.
l.8.UsnOmc..Therj.n
Notice U hereby (riven th .1 '(
di.posal, for the r.iri,.! "4 !r
the
:r n.rsrr.'"w-.,it il- :..r"
Columbia river. bei;."? W7.
ce.t to Ibe following di-,iiw prl"1"it,a
the NWof nee 31. " n'r
ubout lour and one-half new. .. JL,.f"n'ai5a,
half hd JereT ' ' K 15 t-JiUiai!l2
On and after September 1, 119 ...
aprucaiioua lor any nL, "Wr
Ifieiein. "i.u lntjnj,
Olid PATTERSON,
r.LI t as.
ttweiver.
Executor's Notica
Notice Is horcby eivn tht
baa bn .inly a,inted bv ?hedmi
sent the same, properly veriniJl U!2'ei
ollioe in LHlle. City. 0?cm Tliiu ' r
from tbo date of ttii. notice Ur "iiUu
Dated this stb. duy of J u 1 y ' 1 99
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 6. Land Office, Tub halls. o ,
June 30, lwj. '1
' he";b iven that in connl,..
with the orov
June 8, 1S78, entitled
'SI I"',0' .,ile et of eunrWS
it lnuda in the statca oi California. St?
iia and Washington territory " iW'
on, ol The I,lle.,, county of
An mnt f.. ... .
tiniDsr i
Nevada
Uv.o...., u. . o i-ativs, county 01 Waxy, at... J
Oretton .has thia day al J in th,. iChta
jwom atatement No. HI, fur the puretwS ,
lot and bE(4 S W4 of Sec. No. w n T?,",
Io. 1 N, ran.) No. 12 E, and will ufler nrooi
how that the land sought la more vilKte
ita timber or atone than for aurlcultur,! J,?
ponea, .and to eatabll.h his claim lo ltd land hi."
fore the regiater and receiver of this oilii.
Iu?Aoa 5
Any and all peinona claiming advene!, the
above described lauds are requested to tilt tht
claims in this office on or before said lMh davoS
Septera ber, ls'J. j. K ixcas,
J'yS-11 ' ltmiiter.
CONTEST. NOTICE.
C. 8. Land Office, Tna Ialle,Oe I
Ji lyil.lMni. I
A Mifllclent contest nllldavit having been died
in thia office by James Koiilk, contwttnt
HiraiiiKt homestead enlrv No. i'.iM, uiwte m'
4th. h.i. for Mi KWk. NEW R 1. .' ipn n...:
ship 3 tj. It 13 E, and I W;. NW'lj, Sec, S, town-
pni, o, t to vy i mining .ivnrevs, Cnlitestee
in which it is alURed that he has abMidonnd
said tract lor moro than li mouths. SnM rattles
aro hereby untitled to aniiear. resnma .i.rf
oiler evidence touching mi j tille'n(ion. tt M
o'clock a. in. on Wept. 4. bef .re the rrtltter
and receiver at the United Statei laud office la
1 no I'uni'N, ur.
The mild contestant havlnir in a nrnnup
affidavit, tiled July 1st, 1MH. set forth farts
which show that after due dlllm-nce. wrx.n.l
service ot this notice can not be mww, It it
iiercoy orucre-i aim uirecien iriuc sucii notice be
ft
veil by due and pria.T publication.
15-11
JaV f. Li t AS, Kcgt.ta.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given Hint the nndertlrnwl
fins been duly appointed by the Hon. County
Court of the tho t-tnto of Oregon, fur Wfctt
County, as administrator of the t'ftstcof Aflotph
Agiillua, deceased. All pet sous having claims
against said estate nie hereby notllled to present
the same properly verified to me at the oltice of
my attorneys, IMitur .V: Menercc, wlthiu tlx
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at The Dalies, Oregon, lune.S, DW.
J P. All 1 1)1 CM,
Administrator of the Estutcof Adulj.h Agiilhii.
deceased. ill
Notice cf Filing Final Account
Notice i hereby given lhat the uriterflgneJ,
the assignee of J. W. Moore, II. K. Moore, tnd
.1. W. mid II. K. Moore, insolvent debturi, hit
tiled with the clerk of the circuit court, ol tne
State of Oregon, for Wasco county, his tlnsl ac
count as such ssslgnce: ti:esaine will bo hesrd
aud passed upon by ai-ld circuit court on the lit
day of the next regulur term ot ssid circuit
court, to wlf, the November, lMH.term thereof, it
the hour of ten o'c'ock a, in., or at souu tbere
iift"r as the matter en be reached
jl;J51l 1'Oi.K HUTLKIS, Assignee.
The Dalles, FbrUanfl anl Astoria
Navigation Co.'
staReffllator
Pally (ciccpt Sunday) between
The Dalles,
Hood River,
Cascade Locks,
Vancouver
and Portland.
Touching nt way poln's 011 both iidei of tt
Columbia river.
Both of tho above steamers have been rchjill'.
and are in excellent shape for the season " '
Tim hsrnlslnr Line will endeavor to g
putroiu the best service possible.
For flnin fort, Keonomy and ,t?toi
travel by tho ateameri ol The K'"
Mlio.
Tho above steamers leave Tho Pallet
and Portland at 7 a. m., aud arrive al uesu
tlon In ample tlins for outgoing trains.
Portland Otllce. ' The I1"
Onk til. Dock, Court blrotl
W. C. Allaway,
Oaner AS"-
A Beautiful Skin.
Ladle, If yon desire a transparent, elearjn
fresh complexion use Ur. llou'''"1' i ,t i
Arsenio Complexion Wafers. 1 '".''' i touch
slmplv magical, possessing the wian'
In producing and preserving """ 'lexio"'
parencjr and pellucid cleai iiess "I ""p i(t
. urn""-"- ' v.-n
nunvss, yellow inn num.,. . . ,n.na!
it removefi, inn a neiieiousij .-"
complexion assured. , .v., ,nr
Price ptr small box, 60 eenta: ' "J ,t
Ix large boxes, IV Bent any 'JA ol
paid and nnder plain wrapper "I""! J'v
the above amount, WrlU for free circular.
Tho Parisian Drug Co.,
131 Montgomcrv BI.Ban Knin
Cil
county, a exwutur of tl1B e,S ,'.Tw
! US'
7 ' V. ."- .-..' Tints
ami siniKiin sain wnere in us- :rreii 07
the coarsest and most repulsive skin, ma r
freckles, moth, blackheads, pli"P'" .,,.
j ' . .bin irfl !!!'-
For Kale.
An 8-room Louse (can be m!e nln
rooms), also a barn nd nice g-Jen,
For particulars apply to
N. Wiiia""0"'
.oflwlra TheDalM-