mil DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1600.
P
?
r
i
nurn too ail know.
Wduelar'a Bal'.T.
F. N. Jnne i In from bit ratich near
fherar't litiJm-.
Mr. and Mrf. W. A. Johnson returned
on yesterday boat from trip to l'ort
Wn.l. II. L. Vorse spent Monday and Tues
day in Portland, returning horn last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Trr have returned
boje altera month' visit with relative
nd friend in Southern California.
C Wheeler, state ornaniaer ol the
Wnwimfn of the World, arrived in the
city last niuht and paid the local lodke a
vieit, returning to Portland today.
Mr. D. M French and daughter,
Constaiue, returned yesterday from
Portland, where Constance wa receiv
ing treatment for her throat under lr.
French.
The C. B. A Q. is in town toduv. That
K it uiitlil as well be here, f'r R. H.
Wilson' presence cause as much sensa
tion as though the whole road bad
moved in.
G. E. Stewart returned to the city last
night, having spent the pas', mouth at
hi uncle's farm near Harrisburg. Mr.
Stewart is much inioroved in health.
He will remain ten day before leaving
for Heppner.
Industrial Judson was registered at
the L'uia'illa yesterday. What the im
port of hi visit was we did not learn;
but no doubt he was simply passing
throng, h as hi efforts to awaken The
Dalles on other occasion have proven
futile.
Thursday.
Thomas Burgess 1 in from Bakeoven.
L. X. Kelsay came in from Antelope
yesterday.
J. P. Whilttn Is in from hit place at
King'ley on a business trip.
C. A. Shurte, the merchant of Arling
ton, was io town yesterday.
Win. Ellery was a pa'senger on this
morning' boat tor Portland.
Alex Stewart and J. P. Carroll are
visitors in the city from Mosier.
Leslie Botler cms np on the boat
last night frcm Portland on business.
F. X. Jones wa passenger on the
boat this morning, bound for Portland.
Dick Fisher, who wa formerly a mate
on the D. P. & A. X. boats, i up from
Mosier.
Mis Daisie Attaway left on the boat
this morning, bound for Eugene to re
sume her studies in the state university.
Emll Prahl, one of onr aubscribera
from Kennewick, Wash., is in town to
day, and showed up at the Chronicle
office this morning.
John Russell is in from hi place at
Kingsley todav. fie is cne of the
Chronicle's oldest aubscribera, having
taken the paper since it first publica
tion. C. L. Ireland, of the Sherman county
Observer, has been spending the holi
day with hi lister in Portland, and
returned last night, stopping over today
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Sargent, who have
been visiting their parents for the past
two weeks, returned to their home in
Portland by boat today, accompanied
by -Miss Kathryu Sargent.
Sig. Yoong, a student of the state
university, whose home is at Astoria, is
in the city visiting Arthnr Srnbiing.
He will return with him to Eugene,
when etudiea are returned.
Fritlar-
C. C. Wilson, ol Condon, is in the city.
J. X. ForJyce went to Ilcod Kiver
today.
Wm. MtGuIre came over from Gold
endaie yesterday.
II. M. Blackerby, of Victor, is a busi
ness visitor in the city.
D. S. Eroan and daughter came down
Irom Condon yesterday.
Geo. Butt in and wife, of Kidgewar,
are visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Wand and son. Arthur, returned
last evening from a trip lo Portland.
Miss Carrie Parrott was a papn?er
on yesterday's stie from GoWcndaie.
i Mrs. Troy Shelly, who has spent a few
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the vstem
,TSBt,A'LcTs
Buy Tmc ttNVlNt - MINT 0 6y
(al'i?itma Tg ,Syrvp(.
vw
lo feu Br i . mi Mi fit sonx
iiSlI
W$ 111
dav with friend in The Pall, returned
to her home near Hood Kiver today.
Messr. J. L. Carroll nd G. J. Fan
ning, of Warm Springs, were registered
at the Umatilla yesterday afternoon.
IV. Cha. Adams, Tygti Valley' pop
u'ar merchant, is in the city visiting
relative and attending to busiuej
affair.
Mrs. Louis Crother and Mis Cath
arine Bronson arrived in tl e citv last
evening from Santa Barbara on a v:U
to their hrother, Fred Bronson.
Kev. II. S. Epperiy and W. W. Gre
gorv, of the Cnited Brethein faith, who
have been spending some time in the
city, returned to Portland on today'
boat.
Mr. and Mr. C. O. Russell arrived
vesterdav from Salt Lake City, and left
this morning for HayJCreek, Mr. Kussell
being interested in the Baldarin Sheep
A Land Company.
Edward Clauton. Cleveland' mer
chant, wa in the city yesterdae. Mr.
Cianton had the misfortune to lose hi
store and a lame tock of Christmas
goods recently by nre.
Mr. John Rhode and Mis Etta
Burton, brother and ister of Mrs.
J. B. Goil, who have been visiting her
for the pat week, returned to their
home in Portland today.
G. II. Xirolal, manager of the White
Salmon Boom and Improvement Com
pany, arrived in the .city last evening,
fie reports the lumbering bnsinef a
"booming" in that neigh borhood.
Advertised Letters.
Following ia the list of letter remain
ing in the postoffice at The Palle un
called for January 4, I!W0. Person
calling for the ame will give date on
which they were advertised :
LADIES.
Allen, Mr Josie Crenshaw, NVllie
Burr, Mr Marie Kelsev, Mrs Etta
Ellis, Mrs EM Miller, Blanda
Clark, Mis Ivy Rice, Ada A
Clark, Mr Olii Rich, Mr Ju'ia
GENTLEMEN.
Burk, William
liurrman, F P
Cotton, J P
Kstell, Mr Wm
Fairchild. L R
llessock, Harvear
Pliuiier, Tony
Rupert, W C
Sears. Mr
Wilson, George
Warren, E C
Harris, Wm J (21
II. II. RlDDtLL, P. M.
MAKKIED,
At the Catholic church. In this city,
this morning at 10:30 o'clock, Mr. John
Sexton, of Dickinson, X. P., and Miss
Sarah McEllaney, of Cascades, were
united in marriage by Rev. A. Brons
getst. The contracting parties were accom
panied to the city by the bride' sister,
Miss Delia MrEllaoey, and Wm. Lahey,
of Carcade.
At the cloee of the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the C'.arendon
restaurant, where an elegant wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Sextcn will leave in a
lew days for Dickinson, where they will
make their future home.
DDKS.
In this city, this morning, Jannary 3d,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Franu, a daughter.
In thia city yesterday, Jan. 31, to Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest, a son.
In in.'t city, Jan. 4;h, to Mr. and Mrs
A. K. linger, a daughter.
In Portland, Dtc. 21st, to
Mrs. Wm. Luen Abrams, a daughter.
N'.itic to Vuta. '
I
Under the provisions of the rc-gis-ra- j
uoa law a;i persons alien regisierir g
are required to furnish to the regi-ter-
imrcflicer the following information :
If naturalized, the time, place, an I
onrt ot iiatnral:zation. la this con-I
I
nection, it is nccee.irr to produce
naloraliMtlon paper,, or' declaration of !
intention. I
Kesdder.ce must be specific; giving
precinct, section, township an 1 range;
if within town or city, the street, No. if
any, and X . ol lot and bluck ; if in ar.y
bud iing a here rooms are numbert-il.the
number of the room and tlxir niust Le
given.
In order to avoid nnnr ceeaury delay
and inconvenience, every person desir
ing to register should be prepared to
furnish the above information.
Facilities will be fnrnUhed in every
precinct in the county by either Justice
of the Peace or Notary Public.
A. M. Kei.say,
dec! 30 lys County Cierk.
A HIRE I'lKk fOK CKOlf,
Twatjr-BT Year' Constant l With,
oat a failure.
The first indication of croup I house
nets, and in a child eal-j ct to tha
disease it imy betaken as a sure sign of
the approach of an attack. Following
this hoarseness i a peculiar rough
coun. If Chamberlain a Cough Remedy
is given as soon a the child Yx comes
hoarse, or even after the croopy cough
appears, it wi l prevent the alttcx. It
ia used in many thousands of homes In I
thi broad land and never disappoint!
the anxious mothers. We hava vt t
learn of a single instance in which it
has not proved effectual. No other
preparation ran show such a record
tweoty-five years' constant nse with
out a failure. For sale by Blakeley &
nougiuon.
I
carcely remember doing before. I feci
like aounding it praise throughout the
universe." Ho will every one who trie a blood or constitutional disease, anil
Dr, King' New Discovery foranv trouble order to cure it you limit tuko inter
of the throat, chest or lungs. Price Wc ! nal remedies. Hall' Catarrh Cure ia
ff.-JL.T;"W -r on
g-iaranteed. 5 ' the b.ood and mucou surfaces. Hall'
' Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
Fresh cracked Nebraska corn at the It was was prescribed by one of the best
Wasco warehouse. Finest kind of j physicians in this country for years, and
chicken feed. mcl:25-U ia o r.-gular piccription. It is composed
COULD NOT STAY
IN DOUGLASS
Has G:u5 Back lo Near Belmont TaliM
Royalists Willi Ilia
BULLER MET
ANOTHER REVERSE
Siich a Report Was Current Reinforce
nients Have lieeo Sent to General
French.
Belmont, Jan. 3. Colonel Pitcher, it
is officially annouueed, being only on a
raiding expedition, and for military
reason being unable to occupy Pouglaa
permanently, ha evacuated the town,
bringing off all the loyalists. He lia
now returned safely lo close proximity
to Belmont. When lie announced the
necessity of evacuating the place, the
inhabitants declared their live were not
safe five minutes after the troop left.
Pitcher therefore invited them to ac
company him to Belmont.
The vehicle of the t wn were totally
inadequate to convey the refugees, so
i the troop gave up the transport wagons
to the women and children. The
Canadians, acting a an cswrt of the
refugees, carried table for tronieu and
kept everybody lively by ilnging as
they marched along, in spite of the tore
feet occasioned by the teavy nd, which
made marching extremely tiring. The
force received Buller' congratulation
oa the success of the expedition with
great satisfaction.
Taris, Jan. 4. A report wa current
In the bourse today that Buller had met
with another check iu his efforts to re
lieve Ladysmith.
Change: River, Jan. 3. There was a
mall skirmish near Belmont this morn
ing. The British fired a few shells, but I
the Boers did not respond. Reinforce
ment of infantry and artillery have been
dispatched to General French fiooi
Pe Aar.
llooro La ger, Lxdysmith, Jan. 2.
Six horsemen made a dash from Lady
smith a few night ago, and though
pursued, they escaped. It la believed
i the party included Colonel Rhodes,
brother of Cecil Rhode, and Pr.
Jameson.
B"E Camp, Culenso, Jan. 2 The
British naval gun a'. Cluveley camp
lontinue their iuefficlive I.-ng range
j tiring night and day, In order to divert
I Bor attention from the movements tf
1 troops. Federal scouts yesterday pene
, Jr. nd tr1ted into the Britisti camp; when re
turning the British pickets discovered
tVm nnd wonnded one Boer. General
Lica Mever resumes c iiinnand of the
Uv.t,tn ,iMliiert denrB
he has sver protested nt:;iinit the use f
lyddite. Ho avers that up to the prevent
he has not Ior-t a single man from ivddite.
Mur llorr l.amir.
"'"' I-vly.mith. J,n. 1.-
The R"rrle"n ' Lidysmuli during the
nigiit threw out leelers on all sules, (x
! changing shots with the B ier pickets.
At midnight a couple of shelis full into
the Ber camp, killing a burgl,r.
General Joubert preached in camp
Sunday. The fttv. Mr. Moiring, who
has just arrived here from America, ad
dressed the burgher this ifteinoon,
dwelling on the expiring century it
neteing the life struggle of a people.
This morning, shells loaded with con
fectionery and containing the season's
greetings, were ent into Ladysmith.
Federal shells are selling in Ladysmith
at from 30 ihillinits to 5.
Kstray Bono).
Strayed from the range on Dutch flit,
one dappled gray horse, foor year old I
next spring; branded on left shoulder
thus, C. Five dollar reward will be
given to any person returning san e to
my place on 3-Mile.
nov2y-lni O. W. Co k.
Free!
ith every dollar purchase during
Jannary end February we will give one
chance on a $"i0 Garland steel range.
jari2 lw Maif.e St Bkntoy,
F-B- Thirkield, health inspector of
Chicago, say, Kodol Dyspepsia C
re
cannot be recommended too highly. It
cored me of severe dyspepsia." It di
gest what you eat and cure indigestion
and heartburn, and all form of dys
pepsia.
Catarrh Cannot t Cured
with local applications, a they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
of the best tonic known, combined with
the best blood purifier, acting directly
on the mucou surfaces. The erfeet
combination of the two ingredient I
what produce uch wonderful result In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Ciiesev A Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold bv drruggista, price 7.o.
ilallVr'au.ily Pill are the best. 13
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.
Ortios A(aln beim Cloud l'ltlo
Wa. .!.. t'urruartBt la I'leaaed
I iktSuHiu r Or.auulana.
Washington. P. C. Pec. 23, lStfj.
Editor Ciikoski e:
It haa been shown that our (late lia
been handsomely -recogniaBd In the or
ganiaatiou ol the senate. Now that the
house I in working order, Oregon ha
similar reason for satUfactioo. fcom
newspaper man at home lately made
the criticism that Oregon representative
would arrive here too late to acquire
suitable place on congressional com
mittees, but the writer who thus be
wailed can reverie the cnticism then
made and posses hi soul In patience,
with some little faith that there I tact
a well aa brain at work to fur, her Ore
gon's interests.
The success for our state In the past,
to sect re appropriation for important
object, was greatly due lo the (act that
we had good worker on tioth bouse and
enate committees. I sually there were
member on the same committee in eai h
house, who worked to advantage to se
cure legislation anl win appioprialion.
This was Instanced when Senator Ilph
was on the senate committee for river
an l barber and Representative Her
mann on the similar house committee, aa
by workiug together tteir influence wa
productive of good result. It wa the
remark of au statesmen that for year
(when that wa the case) Oregon se
cured far more money appropriated for
river and harbors, in proportion to rep
regulation, than any other state iu the
onion.
This fact wa so well appreciated, and
matters so well handled, that although
our member were not here in advance
of the opening ot congress, the r 'pre
sentation of Oregon on o in in it tee is all
that can be reasonably asked for, and
greater, considerably, than the majority
of member passes. A morning paper
tell an amusing anecdote of member
of the l.oue from Chicago, who ap
proached the speaker with smiling face
and mide the remark that he felt proud
of belonging to one very Important con
uuttee. Sneaker Henderson expressed
hi gratitic.ttion that the honorable
gentleman wa pleased and inquired
what committee he referred to. The
answer was "I am a member tf the com
mittee of the whole." Indeed, though
from an Imperial city, he had been ap
pointed to but one very Immaterial
position.
And tin was not an isolated instance.
There are other member of the house
who serve on no important committee,
which greatly restrict their influence.
It tiMiailv require experience 'and er
vice t) place a member where be can
command position in Influential "com
mittees. In the tenate there' are ninety
members, and at present there are five
I vacancies. The me. libers!. in of the
hnne is .Titi, four times that of the sen
ate whi n full. At there are the tame
commi'tee in each, the rhar.co for
position is four times aa good in the
house as in the senate. This will show
that Oregon hnt bet n well treated and
prove that sonic good work was done to
eenre It. The pressure for Important
positions i very great. Seaker Hen
derson must have a very friendly feeling
toward our state to place Mr. Tongue as
he does, mi 1 lo put Mr. Moody, a new
member, on three different c iinrnittec.
Such r-sult is not achieved at hap
hsztrd, so it Is safe to imagine good
manaem'-rit somewhere.
Rivers an 1 harlior was the committee
where Mr. Hermann wa r successful
at the time when Mr. pjlph a a in the
senate and member of the s.in.e com
mittee there, and they worked together
so successfully. It wa conceded that
no representative had ever ai hiivel io
much for hi date as did Hermann, but
that was grea'ly due to havinghad an
efficient ally In the tenate.
Two coi gressc later we find Mr.
Tongue on the bouse commlt'ee, aa Mr.
Hermann had been, while Senator Mc
Bride fill the similar place on the senate
committee that Mr. pjlphdid aforetime.
T-i t l a. i
me laoor oi tnoae two should io
harmo i'i i aa to secure valutl le remits.
Tongue i alio cf. airman of the house
committee for irrigation and reclamation
of arid lands, ot which Ellis wa formerly
chairman, Senator Simon being a mem
ber of the corresponding committee in
the senate. These two positions place
the senior Oregon member in good shape
before congress. Riser and harbor Is
a very important committee and effort
ad to be made to secure it. He suc
ceeded where many influential men
failed. Thi speak well for him person
ally and confirm the fact a to the
speaker' friendly feeling for onr slate,
aa well a for it representative. Any
one nnt aware of the condition and
contingencies that attend congressional
life may not be able to appreciate fully
a to the taliio of committee appoint
ments. Mr. Moody I a new member ami few
new men obtain important position on
committees. It must be borne In mind
that each lioii'.e ha nearly the same
committee ; but It Is, for reason stated,
much more difficult to obtain good
place In lb house,
Mr. Moody I alio a member of the
committee on public lands, another
committee In which Oregon is greatly
Interested and of much value to the
nation. In this he follow hi prede
cessor, Mr. Ellis, recognition that Ore
gon Is one of the public land states, so I
interested. Thl I a position new
member seldom fill at the first sesloii.
AsHenstor Mcltride I on the corre
sponding senate committee, here I
another ItistHDC where Oregon I well
reprts.-nted. t here U a. much III pos
sessing tact a In doing head work or
hard work, to we ran pleasantly realise
that matter have been well managed to
secure stii h high (landing.
Mr. Moody It also on mine and min
ing, that cover great questions, and on
expenditure in the Ulterior department.
At a new member he ha cause to feel
complimented by appointment on these
good committees. I cannot say how he
wa to fortunate, but know that he haa
rest i n to believe that hit congressional
careeer open ati'piclously.
H. A C.
Dalle t'eople Ate tniiol!.
The Palle might well bn tunned a
apasmodlc city. We do everything by
"fit and starts. " If on couple takes
it Into their head to leave the path of
ingle blessedness, Immediately a host
of others forsake the path and fall Into
the matrimonial ditch. I! on persiui
die, three death Invariably follow;
one birlli notice will at once be followed
by a half doaen other; should a citlin
conclude to enter a particular line of
busiuesa, a doxrn other decide that Is
just what they will excel In; and so on
throughout the calendar,
Io society the same trait t noticeable.
While for the past two or three years
interest In social functions lagged, thi
winter there i a surplus, particularly
in the dancing line, and scarcely a week
passes without witnestiug twit or three
parlies. House receptions have also
flourished, and thus so numerous have
tuch pleasure become that there I no
cause whatever for complaint.
While thi I a It should be, a it I
uitlicult mailer to gel loo ninth
pleasure out of thi short life, at the
same time there I a danger of being too
one-aided In the matter. Variety is the
spice of lite, and In getting enough of
one thing other Important question are
apt to be overlooked and thus we be
come dwarfed In that which I essentia)
to our best development.
If there I on thing above another In
which Palle young people are deficient
(and we speak it with regret) it Is a taste
tor literary pursuits. How few of either
ex ran be seen at a good lecture. The
vilt of Chaplain Gilbert to our city
thuiild have been (and should be) the
occasion for a large gathering of young
people; but how very few were seen
throrghout the audieuco and will le
noticed upon hit next vllt.
We have one literary society, coin
poted of young people, (not "peaking of
the High school ciely) but how many
attend? How many even visit their
meeting"? It is a fact that when thrown
with literary people, and th'ise who mix
learning with their pleasures, we are
"all at rea." This I not a It should
lie. While we enjoy onr dancing and
other pleasure let u not, at we are
olten accused of doing, educate our feet
and fail to educate our head.
C. F. Stephens
.Dealer In.
Dry Coods, Clothing,
J a t f Ul'lJlOlilliVjO
hx)t, Hh. Hutu, ( fit. Notion. Ant.
for H . 1. I'tniipa hh..
T'-lr(hon Ni, M.
i-U Hfil Ht
Tic Dalles, Or.
Complete
Cir;e
of
Drus
at
M.Z. DONNELL,
THE DRUGGIST.
Sheriff's Sale.
IN TIIK I'lRrVIT COI'RT OF THE HTATF. Of
I On.".., lr Wimhi i nunty.
J. ! Mt'lnrn.y, inlitiiiNlrntir nl Mi r-tttr v(
'biMl HiiKii iltwewtil, I'UhUlir,
M, W. WatlleH- (.ml ft. r. WnllHtt, l-WlVtHUllt..
Hjr virtu of mi r.witWon. iin'it mul ; ,u f tf
illtf, iltlly iMIIttl ihiI uf HII'I UcHtVr IttM ho ml t(
tltv ptfviill coutl o ill ui of urvtfoii, f..r tl.
county of W n-'.!, Ii hi iltivrtitl mitt UlH th
"tl tlar ! Novtttttr, I, ti,son itit-rix
tlit fofiw'tia-uiw of rvilMln mri , In u.or of
pUtiitlir ami aualhot mI1 tvUitltntat ami 1 1 1
mntt riMi'lt'rvtl ami tmlmJ In kai l rmitt In tij
al.i.ttiUtW'l ran m. Ill favor f vUihUll ai,.
BKtiil fit iMiMnUnl N. W. Wallace , iilit
.mm. tl liltj-. In lit "tin of mm llH.ti-a.n l
lltlttjf two ami 71 It1 lolar- rtttiij ,(!, ln.
ro llifrtwtii from Id kill lUy of Hi pte mir
!. v, l tin-mlr ol . n M' vr rviil annuui,
ntol Hit hlttltrf uni t l ill IiuiiiImhI t..Ur
iwi'aiattf n Jfw.ittlili lurllir biiiiioI itiiny
and .o H-i tlollai- ' .H anl Hi ihwU of ami
tin ttiia writ, ami t'ominmllnt mv Ut mat mU
of tht rnl imtrrly inhractil In -tirh Urrtt i,(
fiim')onrr aiol lirtinaftr ilvM'rllM-l 1 t,.
rnfaml Jmlfinrnl lia liit Ihi. n tviinVrvtl an
iilt fft tm thn Jlth Uy ol (H I- -r, M n
mi tha thlitl lsi)f of Jaituar . I'jihi, Hi hMir uf
I .t rlN-k III ll altruau of aall day ami M tl.i
frtmt tl -or ol tht oinlv r mr limit, in I'-l'..
I It v, Va iHiunty, Hrtirii, n l. at uih
aurlloii ti tha hiuoal M'Mfr for rt', f)
haiitl all fh rlfthl, Ittiu ami Intwrc.t whdli
thv l. iflo'anl-.S. V U allrtii alitl K. t. W!!4m.,
or si i In r ol Uo'iii, Htul on I In ( h,
liMitU'r I -MM. Ih 1al of Ih niorlMairr l.iln'l.M.I
lM 'lit.or which Mhl oVlrtnlai.ta or any of ti,
its'lciitltiiiU hu.i iti, dav eliMH arund or mw
hav In ami lo li follow titf tvertll r-al .r-
vttf, bIiumUwI and UtiiB In W rounty, o.
fin, f II 1 xmlh -I fUriFr of hr kmiUi.
.junrt.-F. In aoiilli ial o4 the ftoulh.)
((tiarlrr, ami lit iiorthca-i quarter of lit tMtii ri
'itt uaritr ol rt'tliii twwiiiy iirlsl,lit tm iialii
frpu Mtntrt, iif raiitff fvnitrtii rmi, V fltf-F.ij
Mrrlillatl, roilalMlox ihit mtm, or iimk It .1
aid tn,rtv a will aallafy moI Jtulifliiviil an
dn-rr, wiih rU aiol act nilnir (ota.
HUI rofr( wltllMiaold it I s f .in firm
tn an rtlMti,lln aa hv law troviUt,
Haltl al I'alifBl iiy, tti ctHiniy, OrrKmi,
thta .vi h dayul tvviiiUr, I''
KuhKKT KM. I V,
dtcJ II hhorllTof W aco i onhty, Kic.ii.
(iUAKMAN'S NOTICK.
IN TIIK iiil NTY lOt'Kf Of TIU UTAtK
otMcaiMi, for W(ri rounly,
Iu Ih tnallrr nt lit fuartllNiiiilt of l.wrri
KiIimI, r-'rank k tlml.Ai'ia Jordau, kail itntUn
and Mary JiMdan. mtitor.
Sow nit thi vili day of ltrrmlrr. I. rant
Witllnni Jniilf(, Hit d'tlr at'l"owl, ltialllttl
and X'Mittf anardlMli ol h io haninl utlltoiu,
and fitcat nu- hi ixMitlftt ira Inf tr an on-r
auUi 'fl 'lt'i and dl't'IIUK lilm lo n-lt lit It.rrr i
ol nid inlnortj In certain real fratMty lirin
aflrr dcsacrifsrft , and it aiiil"( lo tt' (sntt
from -aid --tiii"ii lltf.l It ! itrtrwMtty ami In in
flrlal lo 4td waida thai their titrrct In lloi
atull half of t lit otllliraM ',','' 'f ,tl"tl
a. tow iiohlts i isorth lat a I rl, . M , b
otd , thruiorw it 1 onlm-tt (hat I hirx k hint,
Ih tnnihrr artd rat ! km l ittoric k liinl ao
Irank kUint nio MUt HtlHftttl Jstnlaii, fathetf
and m t of a In of Annlr, k all and Mary
Jordan, and alt M-rofia tnlrrtlrd In aail rtaU.
aoit ar lfofp ttii nnirt at Ih cnNirl rtatu ihrr
ol in I'allc Itv. rr-on, on Id mli Oy n
January, r, al th hour of I wo oci-arkri in.,
thru ami thrw lo ahow rantar why Uroii
to i it Id not tm fianloU for I of itith rCat,
and lhal lt( ottlrr b i.til.ll.h-. at lrt lhrc
mcwouittf Mnii in ht . lira ( lir trtr, m
weoaly iicwtNr ninirt In -aid roimty,
tcii tlsiatflit day u lrrrM.Ir.
knllkK r W , Y.
diw13 I i tninly Judkt).
Executor's Notice.
S'ltlirw la terrliy ln thai fh rotttily VHirt
of h atai of otctton (or tr.i rottM), in
rltatr, haa duly U'HchI Irtfvra i lami ulary I t
Hi Uiidfffttgnvd aa lh rtrrulor name! t lli
Inwl will and iH-laiiifitl o( I mWU Htooka, !
rnd. and lo admlulttcr nt"ii fhr rata' of II
aal'l drwwt-. All trrwttia tt lia rlaln.a
a a lita I mi raiatp ar rriiiritj li jii nl ti;
anttt In tti nl Dm law ortirej of l inlii at mi
don. In I )! I lly, iirt-m, with rofrf ttMiri).
rrw, within an pioiitha Irom thi Ual
vrrmbrr JJ, lv
KOI AS'lHt II. MIKMik-.
ITliH-utof of th talaUi u I alt lroa, d
CTar4. I-.'! II
.GHAS. FRANK-
Qutshers
oncl Formers
..Exchange..
kVr mi drnntftit Ih cftihral.-l
it-l.i M HI A tlKKH, M'ktKiisl
tU'c. tl.i U-ml Is. t IU 7 h I nl :,
at ilia neiial 'tf- t onir In, try
II and l nitit iti r.l Al tio
I lni hrRiida oi W ina( U ,Ui r
and l I at
Sondujiches
of ail KlinU ton liatid.
C. S. Smith,
TIIK
Up-to-date grocer
f'nh Kgg and Creamery
flutter a specially.
2d Street.
'Phone 270.
Tna CoiumDia PackingCo..
PACKERS OP
PORKand BEEF
MANnrAirrt'KRHMUP
Fino Lard and Sausages
Curers of BRAND
HAMS & BACON
aJRIKI) i KEF. ETC.
). t. rnaa,
frwl'laut,
It. M.
Hltt .
(aablrt
First National Bank.
THE DALLES ... OREGON
A (leneral Kankinf Hnslnes transaetrd
I'eposit received, Ritliject to Higlit
Draft or Cheek.
Coller.tlnn made and prrx-ewl prompt
reinitteil on l of nollmition.
Wirlit ami Toleirraplilo Kielianite oll (
Nw Vork, Han Vranclx anJ porl
!anl.
nueroTOH?
I). P. Thompsow. Jud. H. hni!
Ko. M. VViu.iAvs, lino. A. I.kus.
K. M. Chai.l.