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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1899)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 1899. r - FKOFLB IOC ALL KSOW. Wedaesday'a Dally. W. II. Patiaen, ol Dufor, fa in the city. S. J. Thorn a came in from Fossil je terday. E. C. Filipatric't i in the city from Tjgh. Mit Mable Harptr ia in the city from f-cattl visiting the family ol ber ancle, H. W. Wellt. ChM. Hicinbothara and Mii A. J. Hicinbothara are regiitered at the Uma tilla from liee. Sheriff Kelly went ont to Boyd today to sell tome tnoMKageti pertonal prop ertr in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrt. EJwia Mayi arrived in the city on the boat !u night Iron) tbeir home in Portland. Mr. Rostell Sewall and litt'e eon came upon last evening's train and will visit relative here for a few weeta. Mr. and Mr. Polk May arrived yes terday from teir home in Wallowa county, and will be present at the golden wedding anniversary tomorrow. W. H. See, of the Warm Spring agency, came up from Portland latt night, leaving for the agency tliia morn ing. Kev. J. A. Spear an I wife, accom panied by Mis E. H. Black, returned from Portland last evening and left thia morning for Warm Springs. . Thunder's Doily E. J. French Citne np from Lyle yes terday. J. A. Little and Jame V arrack came i i yesterday from Antelope. Mrs. J. N. Teal, of Portland, is visit ing in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. M Wilson. - R. J. Staats, A. Bohna, J. E. Cantrell and r. Siaisher are registered at the Umatilla from Dolor. lion. E. S. Joelyn, an old-time resi dent of The Dalles', passed through the city last night on his way to Portland. Hon. and Mrs. F. P. May came up on the boat last night from Portland and will join in the golden wedding an niversary of Mr. aud Mrs. Kobt. Mays today. Mrs. H. A. Hogne, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Griswold and Mrs. Kotft Burrell, who have been visiting friends in the ritv. left on the boat this morning for Portland. John A. Wilson came np from Hood Iiiver on the boat yesterday and re turned on this afternoon's train. He made a very pleasant call at the Chkon iclk office. Ira Kelson and family arrived in this city and will remain several days on a visit. Mr. Nelson has sold out bis barber bui)ines at The Dalles, and will woik in Portland for a time. McMinn Tille Transcript. Mrs. E. M. Williams and Miss Georgia Sampson arrived borne on yesterday's afternoon train. Mrs. Williams has pent the time since het husband's return in visiting relativs in the East; while Miss Georgia has been absent from The Dalles a year, during which time she has visited relatives and friends in many cities in the East. In spite of her ex tended trip and the enjoyable times she has had, Mits Georgia says "there's no place like borne," ami everything and everboly looks "good" to her. Friday's Dally. II. A. Fose, of Goidondale, is in the city. C. H. Belcher, of Sherman county, is registered at the Umatilla. P. Sarad, of the Great Northern Fur niture Co., left this morning for Pott land. J. N. Burgess came up from Portland yesterday on his wav to his home in Antelope. W. H. Hods mi and G. W. Billington came over yesterday from their homes at Centerville. Mrs. E. II. Moore and Mrs. Geo. Bolton came down from Moro on yesterday's afternoon train. A. R. Wilcox and John Kailen, promi nent men of Grass Valley, are bueinen visitors in the city. Dr. James Sntherland came down from Spokane this morning and will r The ' Cruel Knife! It is absolutely useless to expect a surgical operation to cure cancer, or any other blood disease. The cruelty of such treatment is illustrated in the alarming number of deaths which, re sult from it. The disease is in the blood, and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of ten the Burgeon's knife only hastens death. My son had a most malignant Cancer, for which the doctors acid an operation was the cnly nope. Theoper atlon was a severe one, as it was neces sary to cut down to the Jawbone and scrape it. Before a great while the Can cer returned, and be- 6 mi to grow rapidly. I gave him many remedies without re lief, and finally, noon the advice of a friend, decided to iry . B. . (Swiff rtpeelnc). and wi the second bottle i tietran to improve. After twenty bottles had tieen taken, the Oanoer disappeared entirely, nd he wa cured. The cure wa a permanent one. for he la now seventeen years old. and has nerer bad a sign of the dreadful diwue to re tarn. 1. N. Mubdoch, 379 Snodgraa Bt Dallas, Texas. Absolutely the only hope for Cancel Is Swift's Specific, C C Cfr Blood The a ft is the only remedy which goes to the rery bottom of the blood and forces out every trace of the disease, fi. S. 8. is guaranteed pmely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books on Cancer will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. mm. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the ystem .EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES I rrtJ C -i PERMANENTLY BY? THE ftENVINt - MANT 0 By (AUfcluSIA fFG YRVP(S iW roa au sr au muMm enu tot eu norm. main over until Monday evening, when he will return, accompained by Mrs. Sutherland. Dr. Geisendorflujr made the trip to Wbite Salmon today, having been called on professional business. Mrs. Ed Sharp left on the boat this morning for Portland, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Farrelly. Miss Anna Lang returned last night from a few weeks' visit to friends in Seattle, and has again teeumed her duties at the land office. Geo. A. Young accompanied by his son, Fred, and daughter, Mis Georgia, is in from bis home at KiJgeway. Mr. Young is much interested concerning the forest leserve question and is in hopes there will be a large attendance at the forthcoming meeting that measures may be taken to avert the dis aster which ia threatening the sheep in dustry. IIOKS. I ri this city, this morning, Sept. ?3th, to .Mr. and Mrs. t red liayley, a daughter. O.i 10-Mile, Weilneedar, Sept. 27lh, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Vibheii, a daughter. 1)1 J Tlina Deflnltluns. Domestic pets Matrimonial sulks. Short crops Convicts hair. Roll call The baker's visit. Sheet music Children crying in bed. Foul water A duckpond. Common pleas Please shut the door. Grave men Undertakers, The "panel game" Getting a j'irv. A-veil-able space A woman's lace. Operators on change Pickpockets. Modern poetry Rhymed Lonsense. Relative beauty A pretty cousin. R jo ted sorrow An aching tooth. The Nick of time Satan. Woman' movement Using the fan. A dead latch That on a cemetery gate. Country humbugs Bees. A noost-paper A marriage sertificate. Advertised Letter. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un called for September 29, 1899. Persons calling for the same will give date on which they were advertised: Carry, Mrs Mamie Cood, Cole Davidson, Daisy Far jier, E L Faiui, Frank Jones, James F Shoemaker, John 'fenny, Albert Cirav, Mrs Maiie Hart, R C Stansbnry, Cap Sprscklan, G A Wbittick, R. O. II. II Riddill, P. M. Farni fur Hale. Price 1800. flOCOdown; balance on reasonable terms. Two hundred and eighty acres in closed, one hundred and twenty acres deeded land, good title; between fifty and sixty sere in grain and meadow; good bouse of seven rooms, good barn and out buildings. - School house on the place; well of water on the porch ; creek runs throngh the plare ; 400 bearing fruit trees, good gardens ; forty stands of bees ; good assortment of- small fruit. This farm is well improved, four miles from Dufur, four miles from Endersby. Reasonable terms. Apply to Bin Soi-thwill, on the place, on 8-Mile creek. au30-2w For the Oregon Industrial Exposition to be held at Portland, Oregon Sept. 26 co Oct. 26, the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation Co, will make a round trip rate of (3.25, which will also include two ad mission coupons to the exposition. Ticket will be good going on train No, 1 on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, and every Wednesday thereafter, and for train No. 3, on Thursday. Sept. 28th, and every Thursday thereafter to and including Thursday, Oct. 2(ith. Ticket will be limited for return passage to expire the Sunday night following the Wednesday or Thursday on which ticket is sold. 25-1 mi MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr. aaa) Mr. Robt. Mays Celebrate Their Caldea Wtidlif. An event of far more than paicg interest took place in this city yesterday, the occasion being the celebration of the golden wedding of Judge and Mrs. Robert Mar. Fifty years i a long period of time, measured by any stand ard; but fifty years of married life i a realisation which comes but teldom in this world of change. The year which represent the night of time ince Robert May, a youth ol nineteen years, led to the altar Miss Lodemma Fowler, a young girl of sixteen summers, who ia niw hi venerable heltimate. are full of historic interest. It takes hot a brief imagination to picture the wonder- j orter- ful changes in the commercial and j diko. industrial life of this nation whLh hive ; occurred during such a period. p I",'1'1 d , f Vlrv . .i . . Pauune, infant daughter of C. t. and While to the immediate parties thiUfL; Mil,ePj 8?e i yr 8 mos. and 22 occasion was one of romantic interest, 1 days. softened by the touch of retrospection! For two weeks past the little ODehas and hallowed by memories of hardships j suffered intensely, first taking down undergone and successes achieved in the , wjth cbclera infantum, the disease race of life, yet not to them alone but to ' afterward affecting the brain. The best all who are interested in bringing from ! 0f medical assistance was summoned out the past scenes of another time. ! anj the parents were untiring in their when the West was but a frontier settle- j attention, hoping against hope that they meet and life was of a harder and j niight save her, but for several day sterner kind, was this occasion full of . they have, seen that their efforts were interest. fruitless, and this morning the end Surroundtd by their children and came and she was taken. It is a hard grandchildren, coming trom different and distant portions of the state, this honored couple tat down yesterday to their anniversary dinner. It was just such a bright September day fifty years ago that t!;e occasiou of which yesterday was the celebration took place. But the surroundings and the scene were tar different. Mr. and Mrs. Maya were married in McCorab, Illinois, Sept. 28,1849. Soon after their marriage the mirage of the West appeared before their eyes and they determined to jiurney westward and seek their home in Oregon. In 1852 they crossed the plains to Oregon and in October of that year arrived at what is now Portland, then a place of but few houses surrounded by dense forests. They settled first in Lane county, where they remained until 185S. In the latter year Mr. and Mrs. Mays came to Eastern Oregon and made their home near Dufur, on a place still owned by the family. Mr. Mays at once engaged In the stock business wherein he laid the foundations for the substantial fortune he now enjoys. He soon took an active position in the political life of Eastern Oregon, and represented this county in the legislatures of 1SG0 and 1S74. Since that time he has served two terms as mayor of Dalles City and now occupies the office of county judge of Wasco county, having been so elected at the ftneral election of 1896. Not only in matters of public concern has be taken a prominent part, but he has also been largely idmtitied with the business interests of this county and city. At all times has he shown an abiding faith in the prosperity, present and future, of this community, and has invested his money freely in improvements of a sub stantial nature, which are credit nut only to himself, but to the section where in he has made his home for so many years. It has always been a matter of deep egret tnat Mrs. Mays has not enjoyed the good health her friends would wish her, but she has borne her invalidism with surprising patience, and the latter years have brought to ber much im provement and hold the promise of many years of usefulness yet to come. At the family residence yesterday afternoon were gathered the immediate relatives, children and grandchildren of the honored couple. The decorations were elaborate and beautiful. The double parlors were draped with fish net, in which large sprays of Virginia creeper were twined, fairly covering the walls and hanging in a curtain of green tendrils in the wide arch. At all avail able places on the walls and in doorways were bung Indian baskets full of sword ferns and glowing masses of yellow and orange French marigolds. The same golden flowers covered mantels. piano and all other convenient pla:es, making a golden contrast to the green drapery. On the dinner table a large brass bowl of white sweet peas formed the center piece. Near it was set the bride' cake and the golden wedding cake wreathed in gold leave and gilded froeting. After some time pleasantly spent at the tables, where the talk of the older people was interspersed with the giad music of children's voices, the company adjourned to the lawn nnler the (pa clou trees, where the afternoon was passed to the delight of all. Towards evening- many friends of Judge and Mrs. Mays called to add their respects to the occasion. Shortly after 9 o'clock a de lightful serenade was tendered by the Commercial Club band, which proved a fitting ending to a most enjoyable day. It wa especially gratifying that all the children and so many of the grand children could be present. Mr. and Mrs. May are the parent of nine children, all of whom are living lave one, Ioia, who died twenty-one year ago. The eldest, Benton, live in Wal lowa county; Polk make hi home partly in The Dalle and partly in Wal Iowa county : both are engaged in the stock business. Pierce is a prominent attorney of Portland, and Edwin S. is lut r. 8. Atturnev lorUregon. uram is one of the firm of Mays A Crowe, and Robert Jr. i largely identified with stock interests and lives at Antelope. Elnora is the wife of Mr. A. R. Thomp son and Eunice the wife cf Mr. L. E. Croae. Those of the family present beside Jodie and Mrs. Mays, were Mr. aud Mrs. Benton May and children, Uti and Gertrude; Mr. and Mrs. Polk Mays and children, Harry and Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mays and children, Wil son and Genevieve; Mrs. A. R. Thomp son, husbsnJ aud children, Alfred, EJna and J-oi; Mr. L. E. Crowe and hus band ; Mr. Grant Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mays and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! M.T- Jr a' so a nephew, Mr. Lewis , blow to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who seem j to be wrapped op in their children, 'Although having lived in The Dalles but a short time, they have many friends who sympathize sincerely with them. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence on Third street, between Union and Libertv. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all othe diseases put together, and until the last few years was suppoeed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh tobe a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teasooonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to core. Send for circulars and testmonials. Address, F. J. CitENE y & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. 7 Casb In Hour Cbecka. All coontv warrants registered prior to Jan. 1, 18S6, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after Sent. 14th. 1899. C. L. Phillips, Countv Treasurer. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific compound having the endorsement of eminent physicians and the medical press. It "digests what you eat" and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron, Bloomingdale, Tenn., say it cured him of indigeston of ten yearB' standing. Butler Drug Co. To Care m Gold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. There's always hope while there's One Minute Corgn Cure. "An attack of pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape and I was near the first stages of con sumption. One Minute Cough Cure com pletely cured roe," writes Helen Mc Henry, Bismark, N. L. Gives instant relief. Butler Drug Co. Notice. Any one wanting first-class butter the yearround inquireat thisoffice. 29-3llw Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia because its ingredients are such that it can't help doing so. "The public can rely upon it as a rnaBter remedy for all Disorders arising from imperfect diges tion." James M. Thomas, M. D., in American Journal of Health, N. Y. VOGT Opera House THURSDAY, OCT. 5th. Oregon in the Philippines. An Illustrated Talk on the work of the Hecoi d Oregon, U. 8. V., by CAPTAIN HARRY L. WELLS, Who served with the regiment In the fleM dur ing the entire campaign, and also acted as spec ial co-respondent for the New York Kvenlng Post, Ht. Louis (lohe-lK.m Chronicle. 150 Splendid Views, ADMISSION, . . No Reserved Real. BO Cant ORANGE FREE STATE TO JOIN Is Hi Facs 13 Face Willi Vti Oosliou. ENGLAND IS A MERE FRIEND The Transvaal is an Alfy Excitement at Pretoria It is Believed There is No Escape From War. Losddx, Sept. 28. The decision of the volksraad of the Orange Free State to join with the Transvaal in the event of hostilities, although fully expected, is the leading news today and will nat urally stiffen the Boers' independent attitude The raad's resolution has made the brotherhood of arms lietween the Trans vaal and the Orange Free State, of which hitherto there was only a strong pro bability, an absolute certainty, and the British will have to face the situation The yolkeraad resolution was as follows ' Having regard for the strained state of affairs throughout the whole of South Africa, which has arisen in consequence of the differences between the imperial government of Great Britain and the government of the Transvaal, which threaten to lead to hostilities, the cal amitous consequence of which to the inhabitants will he inmeasurable. "Being connected with the Transvaal by the closest ties of blood and confed eracy and standing in mere friendly re lationship with the imperial government, and fearing that should war break out hatred between European races will be born which will arrest and retard the peaceful development of all the state and colonies of Africa, and develop dis trust of future; "Feeling that a solemn duty rests upon it, of doing everything possible to avoid sh?dding of blood ; "Considering that the Transvaal gov ernment, during its negotiations with thj imperial government, which have extended over several months, has made every endeavor to arrive at a peaceful solution of the differences raised by the aliens of the Transvaal and taken up by the imperial government as its own cause, which endeavors have unfortu nately had only this result, that British troops were concentrated on the border of the Transvaal and are still being strengthened; therefore be it Resolved, That wo instruct the gov ernment still to use every means to maintain and insure peso , in a peace ful manner to contribute towards the solution of the existing difficulties, pro vided it be deemed not violating the honor and principles of the Fred State and the Transvaal and the wishes of the ministry to make known Its opinion that there exists no cause for war, ar.d that war against the Transvaal as now under taken or occasioned by the imperial gov ernment, will morally be war against the whole white population of Africa, and in its consequences ciiminal, (or come what may, the Free State will honestly and faithfully fulfill its obligations tow ards the Transvaal by virtue of the political alliance between the two re publics." Intense excitement continues to pre vail at Pretoria, where apparently it is believed that there is no escape from war. Trilby For wood, chips, knots, shavings, corn cobs, hay or peat. Conatructlon-Thl l an air tight hotter of the oval sheet steel type; It has CAMT IKON I.INIM.H, making it durable; also baa front foed door, cast top and bottom and ornamental swing top, with griddle cover underneath, NIckallntT-fthaa nickeled nrn. name plate and foot rails. We have a complete stork of them on hand, call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. r IT I piaie & Beaton OREGON Industrial Exposition OPENS IN PORTLAND, SEPT. 28 CLOSES ' OCTOBER 28, I899. HorMtiral nl Aincultuni Products of Oregon, Washing. w Idaho in Greater variety and fusion than ever before. BENNETT'S EeDCWHEaKIUTAUEiS MISS ALICE RAYMOND America's Greatest Udj Coract SrbUt Tha I'neijualled FLORENZ TROUPE of Acrobat, direct from the Kmnir. tv. Loudon, their first apinw la TJH A Great FILIPINO WAR MUSEUM THREE GREAT SISTERS MACARTE Unsurpassed AeiialLts, in their thrillim it AND OTHER GREAT ATTRACTIONS A Season of Great Surprises anj Astounding Feats. Red oced Ratal Tranporulk ADMISSION ii Com Children under 12 yean, 10 ctnti. DONT MISS IT! NOTICE. t S. Lasd Officx, The Dnllen, Ore.) July 25, lsn. i Notice la hereby given that the order ol D cembers, 1NM, temiajriirily withdrawing Itoa disjMwnl, forthepnriMweiiof a biwt milwir, it lands on the aoulh Hide and within ix tnileio the Columbia river, between The Iiallea ni Celllo, has been revoke.! by the rreil-nl, a ceptas to the following described rutrceltioneii the N W' of Sec. 31, 1' 2 N. K U E, cwnttinitl about four and one IhU Kcreo, and the olherla the N V , Sec Jl, T I X , K 15 E, coutainiui itoul half an acre. On and after September 1, ln3, we will receiit applications lor any vncant lands Included therein. J. i U'I'Ai, OTIS PATTERSON, Keiistef. Receiver. Jljiii NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. S. Land Office, Tiir DAf.i.E. Oi , Juneau, lMft NoMee la hereby given that in rompllue w ith the provininns of the act of conirnt 0 June 8. 1K7K, entitled "An act for the nle timber lamia in ihe states ol California. Ortpm, Nevada ami Washington territory," Chvla Gosaon, of The iJalleo, county of IVamo, ittte of Oregon, has this day filed In this uBoe bu worn statement No. HI, for the purehinol Ibt lot A and S W' of Sec. No. 211, In Towonhii No. 1 N, range No. 12 K, and will Oder proof l show that the land sought Is more rnluiblefor its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and toestabllah Disclaim to Mid Und be fore the register aud receiver of this office ! The Dalles, Oregon, on Fridujr, the l.Hh aJ of September, ixyy. . , . He names as witnesses, A. Turner, W. CUn. Peter 'aga:i. O. Whilmore, all of The Dalles, Or. invAiiH ill tiprviiii riuimlnff adversely w above dearritied lands are reiiuestcl to SI tber claims in this office on or before said l jth ir .September. 1'J9. J. f. u tAs, JljS-ii BffHter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Officc at Tin Dallks, (ibkios,) September 1!), lS'JS. t Notice Is hereby given that the fnllowl named settler has flle-1 notice of his In enu'nw make final proof in support of his el'lm."" that sild proof will be made before tbercP'W and receiver at The Kallea, Oregon, oa rriMj, November t, lnVJ, via. : Herbert II. Meeker, of The Dalles. ' Homeitead Kntry No. S'.'l, for theE4i. and NE'i, section 27, township 1 bi. range tit east.W. M. . , ,mrt lie names Ihe following whih - r -his continuous residence upon, slid culllvsuw of snid land, vis.: . wiiiiim 8inuel Crelahton, John k. t o'. " Rawson and Charles Rawson: all ol ins iw Or0n UYP.IXCAl epU3-ll NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND Orrita at Thi Pali .is, p2 Ht'pt, lit l"' ' Notice is hereby given that the folM named settler haa riled notice of '"'.",",) :o make dual proof in support oi m ..in k. muiin h..(ore the reis and receiver at The Ualles, Ore u, on Sstun Octobtr 11, law, vl: Alexander Vance, nf The Pallas, or- H. E. No. Met, for the 8', UK' i and jj i fee. 6, and Nii!4 Deo MP- ' "'"'- Ve names the following wltn. ae; t" 'JJ his continuous residence upon and cum"" of said land, via: .n im) . J H. Hall James Hall. William F. Wick ham; all of 'ihe Dalle-, ." ,,w. sepm il JAY P. II I . Ktr NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT- Notice Is hereby given that the tM'u administratrix of the estatcol it "jmd m IV. :. "": hart, deceased, haa niea ner "j m. ni" "V, on. such In the county emrr, oi .r,(n for Wasco county, and ihe courr n- -i m, Monday, thet.th day of Nov., I" '-'. Is of 10 o'clock a. m., at the county e rt r v Dalles City. Oregon, as the turn' "'''! .Vr the hearing and settlement thereol. a Interested In said estate are hereby ren M(f apia-ar at aald time and place and T''Tj, se-r-bjertlons, if any they have, t" s""1 " I count or any of Ibe Items thereof I IDe iicms iiinvi, lriilltw l ilv. or.. rcw. ,' acp.T0 II NOTICE OF FINAL BETTLESlEjJ said court made on Ibe 1-lth ?"'',,, 1WW im Monday, the nth day of N'' " WW the hour of i o'clock p. m. ha. been ns , , lime and the county court room w M as the place for the hearing r. I ob) !''Ni Una! account J- ",F,1'm'i; tirsnt. W Administrator of Kstate of Jnir lfr. . eased. NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTLEM Notice Is hereby given that f administrator ol the estate ol ,i . (ur t.in ' ln l,lm'tliins lo the same. ratd Hepteinber ii,nH' Notice la hereby given that the ",0rt haa filed with t lecl.-rk of hewii"' the stale of Oregon, for " ac. final account aa administrator of me l,.h iir. A.m. and that by m, ceased, naa men ni .' tha mi-iit of aald estate and aioiionjt , - of November, lwi, at " " '"'Ji'J' K wrt "? of said dav has been set h """;", county lodge of Wasco county, Oteg Hei ,m li " Irt.Mli.tstr.w