THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1900.
4
That old sore or ulcer, which ha been a source of pain, worry and anxiety to you for
five or ten years ma v be '.onger doesn't heal because you are not using the proper treat- .
ment, but are trying to cure it with salves and washes. While these are soothing and relieve
pain to some extent, no real, permanent good can come from their use, because the disease " " " "
is in the blood and far beyond the reach of external applications. ..... .
a i,.i. nmmiM v when the blood is in cood condition, but nO0f if it la diseased. Th
" .
does because no
' .
Wound.
look
and
trouble, and forced
have perfect use of the
which no poison can resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually
clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals.
At the same time the general health i invigorated and built up. When a little scratch
or hurt fails to heal readily, yon may be sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will soon
put it in order and keep it so.
Our Medical Department is in charge of experienced physicians, who have made
blood diseases a life study. If you will
furnish all information or advice wanted,
l-KUi'LE HIV ALL KNOW.
V.'ednesday'a Daily.
A. J. Brigham, waa in town to lay
from Dnfnr.
J. W. Booth is registered at the Uma
tilla Hoote.
J. A. Johnson was in town last nlLt
from Centerville.
T. E. Lucas, of flood River, is regis
tered at the Umatilla House.
W. Lord whs a pas?ner on the n il
dy train today for Portland.
C. L. Copple, democratic candidate
for county assessor, is in town.
Dr. E. E. Ferguson was a passenger
on the 12:30 p. in. train today for Port
land. Frank and Joha Fulton, of Biggs,
were in town last night, tlie guests of
the Umatilla House.
M. P. Teen berg waa in town last night
and left this morning for Antelope, in
company with Hon. A. S. Roberts.
D. M. French, E. C. Pease" and C. J.
Crandill left on the 12 :35 p. ui. train
for Slnuiiko. Whilo there Mr. French,
will make arrangements for the erection
of a two-story brick bank building.
Thursday' Daily
Gf o. McCleary, of Hood River, waa in
town last night.
Slh Margau has gone on a visit to
the Hood River country.
Geo. T. Pratlier and daughter were in
loan today from Hood IJiver.
E. Rineuart, of La Granle, ia rrgig.
tered at the Umatilla Houee.
O. B. Hartley is registered at the
Umatilla House from Hood River.
F. E. Crewling, of Goldenriale, was in
town last nighl, the guest of the Uma
tilla House.
John B. Havelev, a prominent farmer
from the Boyd neighborhood, was in
town today,
Patrick Sarsfield, a wealthy Klickitat
iarmer, was in town today accompanied
by his wife.
Mrs. Frank Dunbar, of Salem, arrived
here at noon today and is a guest of the
Umatilla House.
Mrs. Markiiiie and children returned
yesterday from a week's visit with
friends in Portland,
Will YVnrtzweiler, a prominent Prine
ville merchant, is in town the guest of
the Umatilla House.
Angus Cameron, a prominent Sher
man county farmer, arrived here today
on his way to Portland by steamer in
the morning.
J. H. Adams, an old time resident of
Wasco county, returned to Portland this
afternoon after a short visit with fiiends
in The Dalles.
Professor Ackermsn, state superin
tendent of pnblic instruction, arrived
here today from Prineville, where he
had been conducting a teachers' insti
tute, and left on the 12:33 passenger for
Portland.
Friday's Daily.
L. J. Klinjer end wife, of Dufur, were
In town to lay.
Grant Mays went on a business tr'p
to Portland today.
J. W, French waa a passenger on ti e
mid-day train for Portland.
A. S. Blowers, republican candidate
for connty judge, was in town last night
atd left for bis home at Hood River on
the mid-day passenger.
Rev. D. V. Poling expects to leave
Monday for tan rrancisco, where he
will aitend a conference of the congrega
tional church and take a few weeka of
much needed ra
Mrs. W. A. Darling, of Condon,
stopped over here lust night, on her way
from attendance at a Cortland Iiojj iiaf,
ti vint the family of Dr. Hudson. Mre.
D.ring left for home on the mid-day
train.
The following names are registered at
the Umatilla House: T. E. Randall and
D. J. Tucker, of Viento; A. W.Adams,
of Corvallis ; II. C. Mason, of Arlington ;
A. W. Nelson and II. D. Ferguson, of
Goldendale; A, L. Morso. of Hood River
and U. Montgomery, of hiojd.
Kotlca.
Owing to the retirement of Frank
Chrisman from the fi in of Chiismsn
Bros,, ml his intention to leave the
state ae soon s a possible, all debts due
the firm must ba paid immediately. All
bavin claims against the firm will
p'esse present them at the market for
payment.
rrit-tf Ciibismax Brothers.
M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says,
"DeWitt's Lit.le Eir'y Risers are the
rery best pllis I ever used for cottiveDesr,
liver and bowel troobles."
Ml MOTS
. . ' . , . "
tendency of these old sores ana Ulcers is 10 grow worse, prcmuiK uu ,.,
They are a constant drain upon the system, gradually but surelv ruin the health and sap the very life
A person's capacity for work or pleasure is soon lost in the great desire and search for something to cure
c . c makM rar.i.1 and permanent cure of old sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine tha'
other can reach deep-seated blood troubles.
- 1 1 1 . 1 &
are too wealt ana watery lo overcome a aeaaiy poison mat
waste valuable time experimenting with them.
MUM I m .luit la M 1af 1av
4 GunmhOt derelopcdtntoaninninKorcandgavcmca grt
l
a uunlDcr oi oiooa mnrain, uui none tuu nit;
concluded to give it a trial.
Th rMiilt mmm
the poison out of my blood ; aoon afterwarda the tore
leg, which waa awollea and very stiff for a long
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ;
i m.,l nt mnta and herba of wonderful rjurifvim? rjroDerties.
write them about your case, they will gladly
without any charge whatever. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
POISONOUS PLANTS.
lorn That Never Clvsi Waralaa; t
aaklad by AppHrutl
or Odor.
Man seems to have no instinctive
knowledge of injurious plants from
their appearance. Many of a poisonous
nature have purple flowers, and early
education hau made some people aus
picious of this color, but there is no na
tive instinct that warns tin rn against
such risk. Children play with the
poisonous fox-flove, monkshood and
deadly night-:. hade, and display 10
natural te: T t i their deadly properties,
while sucli i !;.uts as the dropwort,
hemlock ;. mi fool's parsley are as At
tractive i j the eye as the harmless
parsnip nnd carrot, which they close
ly resin; L.o. Man has, however, an in
stinctive tlislike to the taste of r.enr'y
till p'i!o!ici;a plants. A large i:ur.:bej
of them ure noted for their blttcrntLs,
a quulity that seems repulsive to all
children, and is only acquired in
things wholesome by adults after ex
perience. Some plants, it would be al
most impossible to eat, as the iiux
vomica or strychnine, with its acrid
taste, and the monkshood, or aconite,
from the tingling of tongue and lips
that it causes. The flavor of pnissic
neid in laurel leaves, and in the bitter
almond, seems to suggest danger, but
this is the result of education. While
the sense of smell guides many of the
herbivorous animals in their choice,
we find that this helps man but little,
although it is snid that all the poison
ous toadstools havt a disagreeable
odor.
mowing- lllut lloin.
Dr. Isaac lint row was an eminent di
vine, great at long (sermons; three
hours were nothing to him. On one oc
casion he was preaehinpr in the nb'ue.v.
and had got well mi in his "tenthl.v, my
brethren," without any indication nf
the stream's running dry. Now, the
abbey is a show-place ns well as n
church; nnd restive under the elo
quence of Dr. L'arrow. Accordingly, as
the veracious chronicler records, they
"caused the oigans to play until the.;
had blowed him down." ifere, agaiii,
you see the organs blew. Whether the
organist was asleep not unlikely, for
organists prefer a sleep to a long ser
mon any day and one of the vergers
officiated nt the keys, I do not know,
but I confess I should like to have
heard the "voluntary" lit nnme!
that "blowed" Isaac Borrow down,
Industrial Farm la Cuba.
In the province of Matnnzns, Cuba, at
Ceiba Mocha, an industrial relief farm
carried on by a New Kngland relial
society. Its first crop of early pota
toes, planted Inst November, is ranch
ing the markets, and is said to be prac
tically the same as Bermudas. They
ire of a bright, rosy color nnd excel
lent flavor. Nearly all the cultivat
ing and harvesting were done by war
widows nnd orphans. During the in
surrection 8,000 reconcentrndos were I
crowded together at Ceiba Mocha.
Eight hundred are left,
Falrr.cw Sshonl Keiort.
Following ia the report of Fair View
school, district No. 48, for ti e month
endinj May II, 1900:
No. days taught, 20.
No of pupils ei roile 1, 42.
No. of days attendance, 6S4.
Averega daily attendance, 31.
The follotving named pniilla were nei
ther tardy nor aheent : George Morris,
Wiiiis Stogsdill, Ralph Snodgrass, Har
rison Young, Harve Morris, APce
Brown. Mabel Brown, Maimuie Brown,
Eflij Cliastain, L.tlie Crahtree, Lvdia
Crabtree, ViiU Crabiree, L'nnie K iv
lor, Minnie Kaylor. Lena Snodgrass,
Tina Soodrfrass and Viva Stogsdill. j
f. M. B. Cii.vstrAis, Teacher
Famine la Central India.
Losdo.v. May 17. Dealing with the
famine in the central provinces of Indis,
which have an srea tqual to that of
AnotrU and a popn'.atioti of nearly 11,.
000,000 and which were for.nerly most
prosperous, the Daily Chronicle corres
pondent at Bilaspnr writes:
"The demand for government as
sistance Is unparalleled. In one district
40 per cent are dependent on the Sirdar
for their daily bread; in two others the
percentage is over 30. In the whole area
there are 1,5000,000 people with no other
sources of snbstance than government
chaiity.
'"In the eastern d vision, where tha
DRAIN THE
GY3TEM,
i: 1 .. A J .V,. A.cVl
Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixture
1 r.l . Y, 1.1. 1 IV. Mr,'
dm iucu m"u v u u.wvu.
rMirnflr Wriat
' what I considered only a alight wound. 1
deal of twin. I wit treated by many doctor, od
trulv aratifvina
ny . . -
8. 6. 8. seemed to get right at tbt
healed up and waa cured sound and wi
en. 1 no
time.
J. H. McBAAvaa, Iwrenccburg, Kjr.'
crop failure was the most complete, vie
have had the best opportunity fr
grappling with the famine. The abomina
tion of desolation is bf re. Not a toiler
is teen in the fields. When the last rain
failed and the ru le peasantry saw the
yconj rje shoots blasted by the fierce
August sun, they were left without
resources, and the few silver ornaments
which every Indian family possess went
at last. Then they crowded the relief
works bv thousands of thousands."
Btrlka Threatened In Metal Tradea.
Ksw Yobk, May 17. It ia feared
that the arbitration committees of the
National Metal Trades Association and
of the Internation Association of Ma
chinists, who have been in tession for
nearly a week, are hopelessly dead
locked. Much depends upon reaching
sn amicable adjustment, especially to
manufacturers and machinists in the
West. Unless matters are adjusted the
country will witness one of the most
aerioua dispatea between capital and
labor that baa oeen seen in years. No
member of either committee would give
any information relative to the points
in dispute. Unless a settlement is
reached, not only will strikes which
were temporarily declared off pending
ai titration be renewed, but the troubles
will spread.
Columbia Southern Warehouse.
At Shaniko the Columbia Southern
Railway Co. controls 80x100 feet of the
Shaniko warehouse builiinu, to be used
as a freight warehouse,, through which
they will receive and forward freight in
the usual manner. The impiession that
all business must be done through for
warding houses is an erroneous one and
we take this means of dispelling it
Freight received and held twenty-four
hours will be turned over to a forward
ing bouse subject to the order of the
consignee. The rato on wool in sacks or
in hales from Shaniko to The Dalles is
25 cents per 100 pounds.
For rates or other information call on
or address
C. E. Lyti.e, G. F. A P. A., or
Geo. F. Ross, Aitent,
Shaniko, Or.
School Keport,
The following is a report of the Lor g
Hollow school, spring term of 1900, com
mencing April 9th, and fir-t month
closing May 5th :
Number of pupils enrolled, boye 5,
girla II,
Total attendance each week, 34, 33, 32,
69. Average attendance for month. 9.
Those having no absent marks are:
Lucile Risch, Nancy Neely, Barbara
Neely, Huiih Montgomery, Roy Otey
and EdJie Montgomery,
Visitors present were: Mra. Kohler,
J. M. O'Brien, Edna Risch, Carl Koeh.
Ier and A. C. Baker.
Parents and all friends of education
are cordially invited to visit oar school.
C. R. Deems, Teicner.
!teort From Pretoria.
PliETouiA, Tuesday, May lo. An offi
cial bulletin announces that the federal
troop? storm il and on u id the forts
a'onnd Mafekingon Saturday morning.
I ! e same night the federals were sur
rounded, losing, so fur as known, seven
killed, seventeen wounded and a number
taken prisoners. The British cifiialtiea
are said to have been fifty killed or
wounded.
It IB reported that the advance guard I
of the force proceeding to the relief of I
AUit-kinf tfom the (outh was repulsed
yesterday.
Du'l Headache, I',:n in virions parts
oi me uouy, sinRing at the pit of the !
stomach, Losj of appetite, Frverislinesn,
Pimples or Sores all positive evidences,
of impure blood. No instler how it
became so it must be purlfi-d in order to
obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Eleir his never failed to cure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. It is certainly a wonderful
remedy and we sell every bottle on
a positive guarantee. Blakeley & Hough
ton's drug store.
Cash in I oar CBecks.
All countr warrants regietered prior
to June 3, 180a, will be paid st my
office. Interest ceases after February. 2,
H00. C. L. Pnai iPs,
Connty Treasurer.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
The peanut crop of 1599 is nearly
I, 000,000 bushels heavier than the crop
of 1S98.
Horses were introduced into Egypt
by the Shepheid Kings less than 1700
II. C. No horse figures appear on the
early monuments of Egypt.
It has been discovered that a lot of
expensive furniture in the capitol at
Washington, supposed to be solid ma
hogany, is only thinly veneered with
that wood.
The sum of $2,637,000 has been ex
pended in New Jersey making 440
miles of good roads. Massachusetts
has spent $2,637,300 on 250 miles,
which are as perfect aa any highways
in Europe.
Buffalo, with a population of 400,
000, expended $173,840 on the poor last
year. Rochester, with 175,840 people,
spent $90,000, while Syracuse, with
about 125,000 inhabitants, paid out
more than $200,000.
The street cars of Havana are heavy,
cumbersome, old-style cars, drawn by
three ponies, one in the lend of a
span at the doubletree, all of them
hitched too far from the cor for econ
omy of effort on the part of the little
beasts or successful handling by the
driver.
The original copy of the declaration
of independence is no longer to be
seen by the public, because exposure
to the air and light has made the
text and Bignntures almost illegible,
The document is now kept in a safe
in the library of the state department
at Washington, and it is believed that
the faded lines are recovering some
of their color.
The Chicago fire of October 8 and
9, 1871, burned over about 3 square
miles, destroying 17,450 buildings,
killing 200 persons and rehderingg OS,
500 homeless. The loss was over $200,
000,000, the most destructive fire ever
known. In the Boston fire, November
9. 1872. over 800 buildings were
burned; loss, $S0,OOO,00O. In the Phil
ndelphia fire, July 9, 1850, 3G7. houses
were destroved.
A RIDE IN A NIGHT SHIRT.
Humorous Incident of 'William
Conqoeror'a Eaeape from a
Bjnd of Aaanaalna.
tha
Among several incidents of "The
Boyhood of 'The Conqueror,' " related
by Adele E. Orpen, is this account of a
midnight flight:
One of these shooting-mntches near
ly cost him his life, lie was ubout 2C
years old when, in early summer of the
year 1047, he went with n large train ol
friends and uttentlant3 to shoot
at Velognes. In those days there were
great forests covering the hills and
valleys around Valognes, and as thesf
forests were full of game the young
duke und his friends expected to en
joy themKilves. They formed so largi
a party that they had to separate anti
lodge where they could in the town
This left the duke with enly a few serv
ants in the castle. In the middle of the
night he was suddenly awakened by u
loud knocking, and the Khouting oi
some one mounting the stairs to his
chamber. He listened, nnd recognized
the voice of iallet, a stroliinf? buffoon
whom he knew very well, nnd to whori
he had frequently given little trifles.
"Fly: fly!" shouted the buffoon.
"William, thou art lost! Fly, sweet
friend! Thy murderers are coming!
I saw them. Fly, or thou wilt be
taken!"
William had been through too many
dangers, and had had too many narrow
erenpes. to neglect such o warning. Hf
believed that (Iallet, though but a fool,
spoke the truth, lie sprung from liif
bed, and, in his nightdress, with only
fi short clonk flung upon his shoulder,,
dashed downstairs nnd into the court
yard. IYhraps he heard the sound of
armed men uppronching; perhaps he
leeded to henr nothing more in order
to realize his danger; nt all events, ht
seized the first horse he could find,
eaped upon it bareback, and rode for
lis life.
Not a moment too soon. He had
:carce galloped out of the courtyard
jefore several armed men hurriedly
ode into it. Gallet met them nt the
;ntrance. He hod seen them a short
im' before from his hayloft at the
n i, when they were preparing for
.heir murderous errand, and whence
le had run to warn his "sweet friend-'
.Yilliam. He knew them nnd their pur
ose. "Ha, ha!" he cried, with mnd
rlee, "you're late, my sirs; you're lato.
The duke is gone! Willinm is off!
i'our st roke has missed! But hark ye;
)ide n bit. He w ill pay you! You made
dim puss a bad night he will make
,-ou see nn ill day." And then he cn
jered derisively about them. - St.
N'icholas.
Olorlona Neva,
from Dr. I). H. Carcile. of
Comes
Wcs'.lt'i, I. T. He writes
Four bottles of Klectric Bitters
has
cured Mrs. Brewerof fcrofula, which bad
caused her great suffering for years
Terrible sores would breas. out on her
hend and face, and tlie best doctora
" ,,e ' 1,111 ,,pr curH com
plete and her health Is excellent." This
sIioa-s what thousands havo proved,
that Electric Bitters is the beet blood
purifier known. It's the supreme
remedy for ero-ma, letter, stilt rheum,
nliers, boilg Rn,l runninir anr. It
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
exDeis poisons, helps digestion and
builds up the strength. Only 50 cents.
Sold by Blakeley A Houghton, Druggists.
Guaranteed.
Cores Heartache Quickly.
Baldwin's sparklir g efTervegcent Cel
ery Soda. A harmless and Hjectlve cure
for headache, nervousness, sleeplessness,
-ra.n Mugi. ill and 25 cents. Sold
vj vmrse a raig, arurgigt(.
jn24 6 1
SOUTH and EAST via
SootAPeGificGo
Shasta Route
Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and ws
Utioii at l i a. m. anu a p. m.
7:00 p m
10:50 p m
11:30 a m
4:35 am
8:15a m
11:45a m
9:0ua m
7:25 a m
11:30 am
7 00am
6:00 p m
6::an
9 "w a m
4:00 a m
6 : 25 p m
6 42 a m
Pullman anil Tnnrint ears on both trains.
Chair cars iiaerauiento to Oirdeu and El Paso,
and tourist earn to t mcng-i, et Louis, new ur
leani and n abingtou.
Connectine at San Francisco with several
stenmxhlp lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,
Philippines, Central and South Ameiica.
Bee agent at Thr Pnlles station, or address
C. H.'MARKHAM,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or
ll
Yellowstone Park Line.
THE DINING CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND
TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW
STONE PARK
Union Depot, Firm and I Sis ;
No. 2. Fast m ail lor Tucoma.
No. 1
5;.WP. M.
No. 3.
7;00 A. M.
Seattle, Olympia, tiray's
Harbor and Houth Bend
points, tip.tkane, Ross
land, II. ;., Pullman,
Mnhfnw. leviston. buf-
11:15 A. M.i fHloHiimu mini nir covin
try, iieicna, .Mimieuiio
lis, Ht. Paul, OinnliH,
Kansas City, St. Ixmls,
Chicago and all nuints
No. 4. east and southeast.
Puret Hound Kxtres
11:30 P. M.i for Taeonia and Seattle
and iiiteruietlitite points
Pullman first-class nnd tnnrint Wnnr in
f!iiuulHMis, oi, raui anu Missouri river points
without change.
Vestibuled trains, t'nlon donnt rnmiptiota
in mi principal ciues.
miKKHKe cncened to aestlniiMnn of t pkrhi.
For handsomely Illustrated riranriiitivrmRttnr.
iK iti-is, aid-ping car reservations, etc., call on or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 215 Morrlsoi:
eireet, corner ihin., I'ortiund, Oregon.
Leave Portland 8:30 am
Albany U:a0sin
Arrive Ashland 12:3:4 am
" bacrainento 5:U)pm
" fcau raueisco 7:t p ui
Arrive Oedon SS a m
iK-uver 9:W a m
" KariMiUtjr ISIS
Chicago 7 :-5 a m
Arrive Los Angele 1:20 pm
" El Paso 6:U0 p m
" Fort Worth 6:auam
City of Mexico 9:55 a m
" Houston 4:110 a m
" New Orleana 6:25 am
" Washington 6:1.' am
" New York 12:43pm
0JML
DEPART THIS SCHEDCLI. ARRIVE
roa i aoM Dalles. 'som.
Fast Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Fat
Mail Worth, Omaha, Kan- Mail
12:40 p.m. saa city, bt. Louis, 12:30 p m
Chicago and East
Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane, Spokane
Mail Minneapolis. Ht. Paul, M
and i' a I u t b, Milwaukee. and
Express Chicago and Kast, via Express
Hpokuneakd Hunting
ton: also ali points In
10:10 p.m. Washington and East- 4:00 a. m
era Oregon,
S p. m. .
a p. m.
From Poim.ifn. '
Ocean Hteamahli.
For Ban Francisco
Apiil27, May 2, 7, 12.
E,.8und.y'oolnmb Rv. Bteamsrs.'fa uuda,
iTo Astoria ..t it
Saturday
Landings.
iu p. m.
( a. m.
Ex.Hunday
niLLAHETTI Rid I i.w.
Kgi" Nc,wb, r.- Ex.Buoday
wTt!::.. I Yak-
3:IW p. m.
..uf" "".'. Mon
,WeU
. i,,,K,, , 1IVi imvtim,!
and VVay-lnding,,, j
and r'rl.
a
Tlie.,
m. ! Willamette hiVER, N nontn
hur, Portland to CorvaillJ PVli
and Sat.
and Vay-Laiidlng. ,a Kti.hiy
I-v Rlparls
dniiy
l 'JJa. in.
Sna ee River.
Riparia to Uwlslon.
Leave
LewtihTmX
dally
H::iUa. in.
P- in.
For full particulars call on O. R
agent The Dalles, or address
N. Co. 'a
W. H. HURI.Bl'RT,
Pas. Agt., Portland. Or.
Oen
block 07 of rort Ii.iie. .i.V... "'V n
Oregon. ' '""'anon, In
8lnnot'i"'OrmB''0D """"re " ome nnott A
Dated at Dalles City this loth d.v of r ,r la)
dece.nse:i.,",r"trl, ' lh -Kh'w
iptlED. W. W II.HON,
r attoknky at law.
oiiice nvei first Nat. b l,AU M.' ORKti0N
Artmlnl.tr.tof. of , Prop.ry
Urown, divcascl. to wit e 1 trl "
Uits A
NOTICE FOR Prnt,7r-
Timber Lnd, AotJn,a
1 Livn n
rrrt,..- .
w uiiam K. v.... "
nf Tha ll.ll r- . ,
ba. this da, tiled oB?5",bita,,-0
ment No. lf, for tha nii hl i?
No. ii ... w. li , ,nd Vm, uli
inaitae una Knight is m.r V ,
timber or stone than f ", Mtf?.1,T,,lu:' t
and to esublish bis ela m t? S U'J
Keeister and Receiver ,J n ? Un
Lallea, Oregon, on ' "". ,.
c-r.y. .... 3d d.y of j
He nameaas witnesses: j B iji i
chum, Joseph Hanna and Wi'n.3 D ' fc
ol The Dalles. Or.. "" eha..
Any and all persona clalmln. I
Sun?: i;vuu omce on '
aprl4-10w-l JAY P. Lucas
' ""Visj
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Tu n
----- ""i.,0i,,..
Anril m , "
Notice la
named settler bas
. V. JC. r" 'un lolln..
to make t
Bnal proof in support of hi? .i
1, proof will be made bTfo.L'"'
mat sam prool win be made UforeiirL'
and Receiver at The lull, v!:!
day. June 16, 1jO, vix: oa j
Jens P. Agidios, of The Dalles Or
iinestead Entrv ao. .. '
tinuous residence i ,w.n ."TT f m
of said lnd, vix: ' 14 ur.
John Crate, Charles Snipes, J n B.k
8imonson, all of Ths Dalles, OiegouV
m'2 I JAY P. LLI A9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIos,
Laud Offici at Vakcocvee. vm ,
April ao,bui
JNOiiee .i ner2bT given that the foHn-,
named settler haa tiled nolle of hi. iff
tio? to make final proof In supJt i"
iinim, nnu mat Sam proof w I be miirf. iiZ
W. B. PresbT, Lnlted Bute. c. . nmi"
District of Haahfnirtnn. at 1,1. m
dale, Wash., on Friday, Juneau, lauo.Vu:
Deitrich H. Strgman, devisee of Dietria
StegmaD, deceased:
Homestead Entry No. 874C, for the sonthwe,
WllfMe? town,n' 3 D0Tth ot rsngeHJ
He names the following witnesses topr!,,
continuous residence upon and culUviiin,
Mill Ijanri vl,- a
Manuel S. Leonardo, of Grand Dalta f o
Wash.: Herman Eiu-elke. IVI li,,,,,
Centerville P. O., W .ish.. and William Crisfo
ol Grand Dalles k O., Wash.
, . W. K. DUKBAL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOJ.
(Isolated Tract ) Public Land Sale.
Land Offics at Th Dalles, onai
Apr. 16, 1M
Notice la hereby given that I
mtructlon from tbe commissioner nf th.
erul land ofnee, under authority vested li Mi
uy secuon zio u. b. ttev. bun., as araendnt h
the act of congress approved February ,1
wo will proceed to offer : at nulilic 111 nn U,..
duy, the 2xtb day of May next, at tin knm
oi iu o-ciock, a. in., at tnis omce, the Iolluiui
tract of land, to-wit:
x w yt t 'i sec. , T. 1 N. R. 12 K., W. H.
Anv and all nersona clsimina ths ihm.
described lands are advised to tile Unlr
claims In thisolflce on or before the day stun
deslgiiHted for the commencement of mid sale,
otherwise thetr right will be forfeited.
JAY P. LUCAS, Register,
prlS-I OTIS PATTKKSO.N, Reeelvef.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, 0u.,
April JO, 19W. I
Notice Is herebv riven that the fntlovinr-
nanied settler has filed notice of his Intention
mske final proof In sunDort of his clsim. idI
that said proof will be made before the Keriiw
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Ssluf
day, June lti, llKiO, viz:
Wilson J. Jeffers, of The Dalles, Or.,
Homestead Entry No. 4C-VI. for the Nt N'"t
section 19, township 1 north, range 14 cast, WE
aier.
He names thefollowinsr witnesses to prove mi
continuoua residence upon and cultivatioa ol
said laud, vix:
James Ilcrwon. Jr.. James Benson. Sr.. r
Godfrey, Isaac Howland, all of The Dslles,0t.
may.'-l JAY P. Lt'CAS, Retlster.
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Intfkioe, i
L' kited States Land orricx, I
The Dalles, Ok., May 15, VMt
A sutllclent contest atfliluvit having been KM
In this olllce by (Ills 8. Alexander, contMUtt,
leainst homestead entry No. A777, miide Mtj
imr,,, iur Ftia oi nn, w. , ti. i lit
by John T. Wright, coutestee. In whieh it I" Al
leged that said John T. wrlgm nns wrosij
luindoned said tract, and chanircil his restdonte
Ihcrefroni for more than six months ilncemu'
lug snld entrv, and next prior (6 date: m
that tbe absence of defendant fiom said tract V
not due to hia employment in the military ot
tiHV.I u,v,m nf ITnlteH MlntjH. Raid DSrtHI
are hereby nntirlcii to apfiear, resjiond andiiH
evidence touching said allegation at 10 oclotli
a. m. on June au. nasi, before tne uti'"
Rweiver at the United states land ottice in I
Dalles, Oregon. .
Th .M rmilMlan h.vlnir. In a MOtr alTfla-
vlt, riled May 1ft, l!i. set forth facts which atw
mat alter Que diligence personal sertn"
once can not re inane, it is nereoj uroti
I reeled that such no" loe be given ly oue "
prowr publication. , .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
l.AKDOrrirB at Ths Dalles. ORinoa.j
April :,liaio. I
v, I. i...ui.tf .iv.n ihnt l he following-
named settler has tiled notice of his tntentioo"
make final proof In support of his ela m,
tli.it sulci proof w ill be made before the Kurt""
no Itecelverat l liouallea, uregou, vu
ay, June 9, lisaj, vix:
Henry Readel.of The Dalle, Or..
Homestead F.ntrv No 4TIO, for the '
township 1 north, range VI east, . ...
He names toe following witnesses ''VI"" j
contimioiis lesidcnce upon and ciiltivuii"s
PI land, viz: . . c
ii.,,,,.- i.,..i.u, riunra. Arnold. Charlie
Adams, Mlcliael Doyle, all of 1 he Hslles.O'-
ays t JAY P. M CA. KW.
TIMBKK CUIVrUKK FIX A I. PROOf.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
f. 8. Land Orrica, Vak orvEJ"'j
Notice U h,.rchr Ivvn I list Mary fc. "J
by li. II. rtegniao, her attorney in fset.
notice ol Intention to inane ihihi i" - M
W. II 1'r.liv, I nitcd mates :oinnil-l'"'"1!.
District ot Usliingloii, st his oillee In '".'"'(
dale, Wnshlngtoo, on Friday, Hie ,,,,- Nn
June, I'.ssi, on 1 linls-r culture Pi ,
for the nor I lies-1 guarter of swiloti J
township Sn. 'I north, range No. 11; r,
ylu .. - . . u f.,iiml H. ITxi
of (irand Hsllca P. O., Wash
llermsn '" :
"llll'ini Wilkinson
Sliil U'IMIn.m I'r.url
of Centerville P. .. "
vlord, of 'tnind I'sllea r
iv k III Mill'
Wah. W. K. Dl
may2 I
(.gltt'-
NOTICE VOli PL'BMCATIOS.
(Isolated Tract.) Public Und Sale.
Land Orrics at Thk Dalles ,""!')'j
May V, n,UM
Kotlce Is hereby given that In P''""".
lusriiiclloiis from tne commissioner " .'"..Vni
eral land ortlco, under aulliorlty vesica in
by n-ction vl .',, r. M. Rev. Htat.. as """""V
tlie set ot congress approved February f
we will pr.e.d tooll.-r at pnblic ssle "n rol
dny, the 1 t Fa rtiiv of June, nest, at tne ,
Mo clcK-k a. m. at this olllce, the folio
ol land, lo-wll: ,, , ,, rarge
tih.'i NK'4, section 20, townahip 1 notia.
1 1 n-t, W. M. . . ,,ei Bit
A,,.,i.ii el.lin n( aiiver"'T
above di'scrllied lands are ailvlsid V "
claims In thlsotlice on or liclore ln !,
a, signatcd lor the comiiicnceincni
oth. wise their rights will Is- o;rleit'-
JAV P. I.i i .. n''u.iTrf.
maylJ II oils PATTr .KSON, Kecelt"
!Tn Dalle's j),: . 0r"i
Notice la hereby givin'i'- . a '
with tbe provision, ( i'-1'" e,
June 3, ls7i. eu titled '"Aa set ( '.'.?'
ber lands in the suwa , ' "
Nevada and Washingtoa rirni"
Iln
section 24, and , NEU i'nd v I"- ac!','
S. township 2 north, ramra i ....iv .."tl
He names the follow:., iin. ?
his con