THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1000.
rturn ioc all ksuw.
Saturday Duly.
Fred Snipe left on th non train for
f-berujan county.
Mr. and Mrt. E. O. McCoy returned
from Waico at noon.
Dr. Chat. Adatn i in towo, having
arrived from TyU jeitcrday.
A. R. Thouipon went tj Pirt!and to
epend Monday with hit wife, w ho i al
the hotpital there.
Mr. P. Dell off anJ her daughter, Mn.
3. K. McCornai-k, were passenger on
the inid-day train for Portland.
Mr. and Mr. V. O. Hadlcy went down
on toe Dalle City this morning totpend
aome time at Collie' Landiug.
Mr. Marphy, wbo was formerly Mitt
Mary Horsier, of this city, returned lo
ber borne In Portland today after a vitit
with Mrt. S. Klein.
Mrt. James Sutherland. whowatcalled
here on accouut of the illnes w hich re
sulted in the death of ber brother, re
turned last night to tier home in Spokane.
C. J. Crandall left on last night train
bound for North Yakima. Mr. Crandall
has teen doing tome contracting work
for that thrmog little city, and goee on
husinesj trip.
Mr. and Mrt. V. II. Hobton and little
daughter left this morning to pin the
campert al Caccade, where Mrt. Hobton
nd little girl will remain daring the
summer.
George Maertz, wbo hat been em
ployed in the D. P. & A. N. office in
thit city for two weekt-paet, returned to
tiis dutiea with the came company in
Portland today.
Mn. J. A. Douthit left to day for
Salem, where the will attend the grand
lodge, Degree of Honor, which convene
next Toetday. She wat elected a dele
gate from Fern lodge, of thit city.
Geo. II. Himet, who is well known
throughout the etate at one of the best
friend Oregon hat, came up on the noon
train, be being on a lour throughout
Kaatern Oregon in the interett ol the
historical society.
Win. Michel!, wbo hat spent the past
two week at Rulc epringr. on the
Klickitat, returned today ranch im
proved in health. He it very enthusi
astic over the healing propertiea of the
water there, and taya people are being
helped every day.
Monday's Daily.
R. B. Hood went down to St. Martin'
springs on the Regulator today.
Mr. L. . Crowe went to Portland to
lay to vitit her fitter, Mr. A. R.
Thompson.
Mrs. X. B. Waite it in (be city from
Elberton, Wash., the gueet of Mr.
Je!lie Wilson.
II. Honywill, formerly a merchant of
The Dalles, now of Prineville, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Mrs. Edwin Mays and Mies Henley
were returning passengers to Portland
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. J. W. Blakeney and daughter,
Miss Lulu, are in Waila Walla visiting
their friend, Mrs. J. Greeshaner.
Mrs. C. B. Curbing and daughter, Miss
Mate, j ined the campers at Cascades
this morning, going down on the boat.
Dr. Geisendorffer made a professional
trip to Wafco this morning, where be a
eieted Dr. Beers in a surgical operation.
Miss Irene Adams accompanied her
brother. Dr. Charles Adams, to Tygti
Valley tbis morning, where she wiil
spend her vacation.
Mies Lula Bigbam came np from ber
home at Vancouver Saturday evening
and spent 8dn ly with ber brothei,
Harry, returning today,
Jliese Bertha and Hattie Gieno, ac
companied hy Mav Jacken, left on the
boat this morning to spend some time ai
the Glenn cottage at Seavievr.
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Moore, Mr. and
Mr. Wm. Henrietta, W. II. Rigedale,
and Mr. W. C. William were Moroite
bound for Coliins landing today.
AlWafile, a brother of Mr. W. H.
Flower, is down from Pendleton on bis
way to the seaside. While in the city
he i the guest of Lewis Porter.
Wm. Heoiie, who has for year done
a thriving express bosinet in our city,
will make his borne near I-witon, Idaho,
whither he took bis family yesterday.
Misses Louise and Gertrude Ilnber.
niece of Mrs. X. B. Sinnolt, arrived
Saturday night from their home in L s
Angelesi Calif., and wil! spend tome
time with their relative here.
Miss Xeliie Mcln.iis, wbo ia employed
as stenographer in the warehonre at
Shaniko, is making a short visit in the
city. Miss Mclnnis health it much im
proved, the change proving a benefit.
Ben Iremonger, one of Wheeler
county's stockmen, left on today's noon
train, bound for Lincoln, England, where
be goes to visit bis mother, whom he
has not teen for some years. He will be
absent about three months.
Mrs. W. Lord, Mrt. F. L. Houghton
and Miss Lord, whoiaague?t of their'
from California, wrre passengers on the
boat for Hood River. There they will
meet Mr. Houghton and proceed to the
vicinity on Lost Lake on a camping trip
P. Q. Rothrock, who was formerly i
tudent in the Academy here, and after
ward became a prominent lawyer of
Spokane, spent yesterday in the city,
having been on a visit to bis parent
near Hsrtland. Mr. Rothrock has been
very successful in mining, and expects
now to make bis headquarters at Baker
City.. He has just returned from a tour
through Europe.
Tuesday' Daily.
R. J. Ginn, of Moro, is in the citv.
J. M. Cameron arrived in the city this
morning from Condon.
A. R. Thompson went to Lost lake to
day f r a thort outing.
Mrs. James Fait wat a passenger for
Hood River this morning.
Geraldine Kelly left on the noon train
to vieit with relative in Portland.
Mr. and Mr. Alex. Mcintosh were
visitor yi t'.erday from Glenwood.
H. L. Kuck returned on the noon train
today from a buaines trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mr. D. D. Wilder returntd
on the Dalle City from their wedding
trip to Portland, and will make tbeir
borne in Tb Dalle.
Mr. and Mr. A. Smythe, of Arlington,
were registered at tbe Umatilla this
morning.
Chas. Acker and wife came down
from Wasco yesterday and left for Port
land today.
Mr. and Mr. B. A. Gilford and family
tarted for Lost Lake thit moruing Ij
enjoy an extended outing.
Mr. and Mr. W. E. Waltber anJ
family left on the boat thit morning to
join the cam pert at Cascade.
f-.aa far! XKrul Vi ram nn nn the
Dalle City lact night, lrom Portland, j
and i tbe guett of M it Alma Schmidt. '
Mita Lanra Tetherow, of Monmouth,
arrived last night from Portland and
win remain in w.e city tor a .uori ".,
Mr. E. M. Wi!on and F. W. Wileon '
nave spent tome lime at ?eatiae, iiai
top beach, and returned home latt
night.
Mr. and Mrt. B. F. Laogblin and
family will spend tbe remainder of the
tummer in camp at G.enwcod, near
Trout lake.
Roy Ritnercamedown from Pendleton
this morning and joined hi friend,
Eldred Wattle, and together tbey left
lor tbe tea coast.
Mis Bertha Hill and brother, Roy,
and Mis Pearl Bate and Roy Bate
went down to Cook's Landing today to
join tbe camper there.
Wm. Cate left this morning for Rink
springs, where be goes to bring hi father
bome.be having spent tbe past few
weeks there for the benefit of bis health.
Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Sargent and Mis
Kathryn Sargent will leave tomorrow
morning for a camping trip to Moutt'
springs. They wi l remain about three
week.
C. J. Crandall returned this noon
from bis busiues trip to Vakima, where
he found everything moving along
smoothly on the work iu which he is
interested.
Adjutant Chas. Read returned last
nicbt from Portland, having attended
the encampment at Salem. He returned
this afternoon to his duties In Johnston
Bros.' store at Dufur.
Mr. Kinkela, wbo was formerly a
resident of The Da'les, but now resides
in Astoria, is the guest of Miss Delpbina
Velatde. She wili leave for St. Martin's
springs Tbuitday, accompanied by Mrs.
Velarde.
Misse Mattie, Cassie and Lizzie
Bailey were passengers on the boat this
morning for Portland, where they will
visit friends. They will also attend the
Chautauqua assembly.
Keep Cool.
Advice to ''keep cool" ia good at all
times, tut never better than in the heated
term which now teems fairly upon tbis
section. One method is to eeek the moun
tain resort or theseacoast, where breezes
temper the fierceness of the sun's rays.
But all city worker are not able to drop
tbeir business and leave town. It is
possible to keep cool and stay at home
if one will observe ordinary precautions.
One authority put it this way :
Tbe proper diet for the season is a light
and simple one, consisting largely of
freeh fruit and vegetables, and only lo a
limited extent of meat. Alcohol should
be used much more difcriminately than
in winter. It predisposes to sunstroke.
A free indulgence in iced drinks of any
kind is to be deprecated. Cold fluids in
the stomach are far more prejudicial to
health than cool ones. The internal
chill pro lured by the former, no matter
how n-fieshing for the momeuf, is likely
to cause congestion at some other part of
the system and work serious injury. It
is to be borne in mind, too, that many
edibles and some potable deteriorate
rnpidlr in warm weather. This ia par
ticularly true of meat, fish, 'rait and
milk. Too great pains cannot well be
taken to insure their preservation. And
the fresher milk ia when drank tbe
better for the drinker. Ptomaine poison
ing and disorders of the intestinal tract,
work a vast deal of mischief when the
mercury gets np to the wi and show a
disposition to linger there.
The maintenance of health at this
time of year is fully a dependent on
deep a food. As has already been
intimated, susceptibility to many of tbe
ill that flesh is heir tc colds and pneu
monia in w inter and malarial and gastric
trouble in summer is largely controlled
by the 'ate of the nervous system. If
this is kept toned up by plenty of re
freshing sleep, a greater power of re
sistance to threatened disorders results;
whereas, if an adequate supply of
nature' sweet restorer is not to be had,
one's endurance is sensibly impaired.
Fortunately, tbe people of this section
always enjoy cool nights. The hottest
day is succeeded by a pleasant evening
and one can enjoy a good night' rest.
If people observe the simple rule of
health there need he no distress from
heat.
During Inst May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering form cholera in
fantum. The doctors bad given np all
hope of recovery. I took a bottle cf
Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
I felt sure it would do good if nsed ac
cording to directions In two days time
the child had fully recovered. The child
is now vigorous and healthy. I have re
commended this remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail. Mrs. Curtis
Baker, Brookwalter, Ohio. Sold by
Blakeley A Houghton.
For the convenience of parties want
Ing ice in tbe afternoons, the Stadelman
Ice Co. will carry a stock at tbeir store,
corner Third and Washington ttrtet.
Phone Xo. 107; long distance 183.
"Ring 'em op." 18m-tf
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
Tklt Tlaaa a Death
While )tallB7 KIU.
It would teem only reasonable that
having had to many lesion of fat a' lues
caused b Healing rides on railroad
trains, tbe foolish practice would cease.
Such, however, it not ibe case, and
al mot every week tbe nsatpapert con
tain notice of "one iure unfortunate."
Tl.it lime tLe victim 1 a young man
not over 25, fine looking, well dretaed,
mootb (haven, about 5 feet ivx. in
height, and had all tbe appearance ol
having been brcnght np a gentleman.
We understand that he came from a
well-to-do respectable family in TVtroit,
Mlch., mho no donfct ,re iBIon!y
afrmitirjS new from the wandering boy.
From what we can learn he is a v:n:ini;t
and ba been wandering from place to
place over the union, a book containing
a memorandum of tbe different places
visited being found in bis pocket, with
his impressions of them in connection,
written in a splendid band. B it be
fonnd his grave in the city cemetery at
Tbe Dalles tnis morning, having come
to bis death in the following manner:
From the testimony of a man named
Remington, who is employed by Ward
& Robinson, be
Wednesday, and
was in Bridal Veil
accosting Remington
i asfd bim wbo he was, etc. lib in turn
' .aij nj n4ma WM F. II. Weber; that
... . , , . ,. . ,,
. he was a musician and that he d'.dn t
. intend
to work ; that he made some
money by playing, bnt was going to
steal a ride up. Thursday Remington
aw him in this city, then yesterday
recognized bim as he lay a corpse in
Crandall & Burget' undertaking parlor
Saturday afternoon tbe cok on tbe
diner attached to Xo. 2, eastbound ,aw
a man fall off the train as they reached,
Quinn', fourteen mile tbis tide of
Arlington. Before he could inform
Conductor Glendenning they were two
or three mile beyond. He accordingly
wrote a note and banded it to Conductor
Thompson at Castle Rock telling them
to look out for a man. Thev found tbe
spot where he was knocked off and be'
tween fifty and one hundred yards far
ther came across the man, who bad
crawled there. He said he was riding on
tne step ot a car with two companions
and was knocked off by a sand board,
which shows he must have leaned out
very far to have struck tbe board, which
always clean the track well. He struck
on the back of the head and both hands
were badly cat, as If tbey had been run
over.
Tbe men carried him into tbe caboose
and he answered eeveral questions, tell
ing where he was from and bis name;
said be realized be was badly hurt ; but
he grew worse and only moaned tbe re
mainder of the distance, dying about
8:30 o'clock, just after tbey pulled into
the yard here and before Dr. Logan, wbo
was called, could reach there.
Among a few articles found in his
pocket were three postal cards, one ad
dressed to the postmaster at a certain
place ordering any letters which came to
F. II. Weber or F. W. Habenicht to be
forwarded, causing the presumption that
he travelel under both names.
The verotct of the coroner's jnry was
according to the above facts.
Death or II. r. Isaacs.
.H.P.Isaacs, well-known throughout
Oregon and Washington and one of the
most successful business men on the
caret, owning large flouring mills at
various points, died suddenly Saturday
morning at tbe Imperial hotel in Port
land. He arrived on tbe morning train
from Walla Waila and' complained to
Mr. Knowles o having bad a chill on the
train, and requested him to send a
physician to his room. Calling a short
time afterward Dr. Macrnm found him
dead in bed. and a coroner's inonest
I proved that tbe cause was heart failure.
His son, E. C. Isaacs arrived in Portland
and his remains were taken to Walla
Walla, where his family resides, for
burial. In the early 50' Mr. Isaacs was
in business in The Dalles, carrying on a
large mercantile business in a stone
building which stood on the present site
of the Colombia hotel. Leaving this
city abont '61, he went to Walla Walla,
engaging in the flouring mill business,
and later extended his interests into
Idaho, until he has become known
throughout the Xorthwest as a brsiness
man of wonderful sagacity. But with
all his varied and pressing interests, his
life was filled with kind act and
generous Impulse, and he will be sadly
missed. Mr. Isaacs was a'ooot 75 year
of age.
It will ba remembered that several
months since a drunken baker by tbe
name of Bower, who was arrested made
things lively In the beating hi head
against the bar and otherwise injuring
himself. Shortly afterward he left for
Portland, wbero he ha since remained ;
bnt "a bad penny always returns," and
Bower erne back. Saturday night be
again got on a spree, and proceeding to
his wife's borne, where she has been
supporting herself by taking lo washing,
began to mistreat her. She at once com
plained to the marshal and he was again
locked n p. Being desirous, however, of
ridding herself of him, the poor woman
offered to pay his expenses back to Port
land. Tbe nightwatchman therefore
aw tbat ba boarded the morning train
and he will live In peace for a thort
time at least.
Clark A Falk are never closed Sonday
Don't forget thi.
THE CALISAYA TOPER
! A Habit That Is Getting a Strong
Bold in Chicago.
Ih a. a fcsTeet al the PawtilalDrat
Wkti Taken a a tlmalatat
Claehnaa Bark.
Caliaaya ha fiiuilly found its way
into thedrink of the t hk-ag-o bich liver.
The use of the dn:jr iu New York fit y
us a me ans of atinmlatinc the f toromh
of ilissiputrd mtn and women has !
ready ailruited attention from physi
cians. Authorities of insune asylums
have also lrun to note the j rceni'e
of the "calisaya victim," although it
ia probabk- he has been more or le.-s
in existence for a preat i.:a:,y year
paht. Il ia not so very io:: njro. says
a writer in the t lii-:io Tinie.'.-IK raid,
ibat it was i:iieou.i:u;n iu thevM to
have n drinkintr mm order calisaya in
ronnrvtion with his liquor. In feet, he
was ashamed to t!o so if he tii.-Ie rMr.rx!
its use. and enei ally took it in the
privacy of his roon s or through the
prescription of a lenient physician.
Now il ia quite a fad to mis the li.(iior
and raiisnya iu tbe delusion that the
body is being i-rnii.nently ro-t-i'tcd and
the nerves protected from the evil ef
fect of too much stimulant. I saw the
other day the bra'n of a ir.an v. ho hn-.l
1 1 it- I from a combination of too much
whisky nml calisaya. A local physician
baa nlso culled my attenlii'ii to two
aseg of men under his treatment for
the purpose of Ikmiiij freed from the
use of the jowerful driif?.
Calisavu. or yellow cinchona bark,
reaches in its permanent effect on the
system the heart and Ibe bn:in nt about
the same- time not ejuite so quickly
as small doses of arsenic would or med
ical doses of strychnia, but quie-k
enoug-h to produce at on early period
some form of idiocy iu the mind of the
user. The thought centers of tbe
tirnin are quite rapidly enten out. A
tissue is destroyed which under or
dinary circumstances ought to last un
til a mau has passed his sixtieth ear.
The limbs beffin to tremble ns the use
of the drug increases. There may be
more or lees uncertainty in speech.
Thought, which at first has been quick
ened by the influence of the calisaya,
grows dull, and the liquor which is
taken with it does not serve to quicken
it. I am told that a cloud seems to
pas over the brain, and things are seen
by the mental eye as through a r.iist.
Of course the drinker who needs h's
"brace" every 24 hours ascribes the
first s inptoms of disintegration to the
liquor and a bad stomach and takes
more calisaya. I'.iit this simply serves
to hasten his end with a lorm of idiocy
said to be not quite so painful as that
from IiiUor alone. Men who cat heav
ily, drink much nml take but little ex
ercise are noted as tbe ones who now
publicly absorb calisaya ami point to
it as u doliylitful innovation intro
duce.! by their b4er educated broth
ers of the east. In time their doses of
calisnva fail to produce tbe desired
lcnericial results. I f meUii'al assistance
is then desired the victim has in most
instances gone so far toward making n
little something lower than a beast of
himself that it is only necessary to
write out his death certificate anil
ascribe the cause to some other reason
than yellow cinchona bark.
Cinchona, or chinchonn, is so called
after the countess of ( hinchon. Chin
ebon is n community in Spain mar
Madrid. The countess was the vice'
epiee n of Peru. who. in ls:is, was cured
ot lever hy the use of cinchona lmrL
and who assisted In making the re ni
cely known, without regarel to nil the
conscenieiid s. . '1 lie. bark from which
the drug is ninele e-o;iies from a genus of
evergreen trees, nr.tives of the Anelrcs
from Colombia to Bolivia, growing
chiefly on I he e-astern slopes nt an aver
age altituele of from 5,11(10 to S.nu.l fee t,
lie re are found the sources of Pe ruvian
or cincbon.i bark lend quinine. There
are about 4:i species, but t be eiiiedieina
bark of commerce is prrieluced by nboul
a elozen. The barks commonly founel
at any pharmacy are c-h icily ef three
kinels the oielinary Peruvian bark,
calisaya nnel red cincbe.iia. Ordinary
rinchona bi-.rk is valuable as a remeely
in fevers nnel ns a general tonic, but
the alkaloids obtainable from the bark
have in practice largely taken the place
of the bark itse-lf. Jf t he calisaya toper
e-onlel confine himself to iiir.liciiial
doses he probably woulel never sit Iter
any ill effect, but he absorbs the drug
in practically 1 he snme ejuant ities as he
eloes bis whisky eir branely.
I ar ked l)r. Frank X. Douel, n st uelent
of c.ilisnyie victim, what particular ill
effe-ct local user of I he elrng w on 1,1 feel,
n-oile from the.se 1 ir.ave ment ie.ne'el. He
said that they would be pari ieularlv
liable to all.ie k or la grippe, and that
this poison in their ay! cm woulel elrive
the la grippe to the heael. with tein
porrery or pe-riuaiient insanity follow
ing. A pe rson aelelie'leel to the use o?
oalisava is much ineire apl to take l-i
grippe in its severe or fatal form. Dr.
Dou.l noted al.-e) that bard drinker
who suddenly e-easeel the use of liepieir
eventually take elisa a n a substi
tute and find that they have jompcel
from the frying pan into the fire. He
deplores the use of ralis.iyn in soe inl
drinking. Imciiii-c eif its damning ef-fee-f
upon the nerve centers. s Ih.'
habit is rapidly growing in Chicago
elriiiking e-ire-e we shall emn Irnie for
treatment the ralisayie heart, the eali
sayie stomach anel the e-alisa.iic brain,
w ith a fit te rmination in a caiisae ie in
sar p asv Inm ir v nu-terv.
Maw Location,
C. J. Stabling hi moved hi who1a)e
and retail tor opposite the old Hand,
where be will be pleased to meet hi old
friend and patron wbo will find here a
fail line of choice wine, liejnor and
cordial. Free delivery to any part of
the city. I'bone 234.
BJiML
capiat
tva
via scHiDCLa.
faoa Diuu.
aaaxvx
Fiioa
I
Fat
salt I-akr, Penver, Ft. Fat
Mail
p. m.
Worm, uiuaria, .n- mil
taa t'ity, ft- Louia.i 11. Al p m
Chicago and t'ac j
.-alt Lak?. Denver. Ft. I 4:a.m.
Wortb, Omaha, Kan
ue t iter, M. Louia.i
Chicago aul tait.
Walla Walla. Ppokane,
Spokane
.Mail
and
Expreai
ia in t b, ati!aukee.
i hte-ago and Kst, via
i?pekancaid Hunting-I
ton: alao all puinta in I
Warlugten and Last
era Oregon.
2 p. m.
':00 a. m
S p. m.
FKOM POBTLISD.
Gcean Steamships.
For San Frineisee
Every Five Vt.
4 p. to.
p. m. 4 p. in.
Ex.eunelay Columbia Rr. Steamers. Ex.cuoda)
lo Astoria ana Ytj
Saturday
iu p. m.
Landings.
(a.m. I Wiunrni Rites. ! 4:30p.m.
Ex.tuniiaj Oregon City, Xewberg, Ex.bundaJ
I tfaiern it Way Laud s..
7 a. m, WlLLXHTTTK AND Yam-
Tues.TBur.j hill Kivih.
and cat. i Oregon City, Dayton,
lid Way jindingv.
8:30 p. m.
lon.,Wed
aud Fri.
Smakc River.
Biparia to Iwiston.
LlAVB
I Lkwistos
I daily
9:G0 a. m.
Lt Rtnaria
daily
1:35 a. m.
Fartict desiring to ro to Hennrer or
points on coiumDia southern via Kiggs, tnoum
take .So. 1, leaving 'Ibe Imllcs at 12:40 p. El.
making direct connections at Heppner junction
and biggs. Heturnlng masingelireetconnecUon
at Heppner junction and Iliggs with No. 1. ar
riving at Tbe Dalles at 12:50 p. m.
For full particular call on O. R. & Jf. C'o.'i
agent The Dalle, or address
W. n. HURLRUBT,
Gen Fas. Agt., Fortland, Or.
SOUTH and EAST via
Shasta Route
Trains lenvc The Dalles for Portland and vav
station at 4:ii a. m. and 3 p. m.
Atlantic
Kxirera
oil a. in
Via Hunt
iu ton.
Spokane
Si ail
a net
Express
Souinern Pacific Co
T:t1 p m
10:60 p in
11:S0 a m
4 :a m
8:1." a in
11:15 am
a tin a in
7 : .' " a m
'J :30 a m
Arrive lw Angeles 1 :jo p m
7 00 a m
(Ml) p m
0::u a m
0:55 a in
4:u0 a in
i .H5 p m
0 42 n m
U'43 p m
r.i t o H em p m
" Fort Worth G::nain
" City of Mexico 11:55 am
" lioiiMon I ti n m
' New Orleans :s5a m
" Washington fi lJnrn
" New York 12:l.lpm
fnllmeri nnel Tourist cars on hnth. tralna.
Chaircars HiieTainentei to Ogde-n anel El Paso
and tourist cars to Chicago, St ixiiiis, New Or
leans iinn uasningteiu.
Connecting at Pan Kriincir.co with novcml
steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,
riiinppi'ies, Cun trnl anil South Amciica,
Sec rgent at The Dalles stutien, or address
C. H. MARKHAM,
tieueral Tsasengcr Agent, Poitland, Or
Yellowstone Park Line.
TIIE DINING CAR BOl 1 K FROM PORTLAND
TO TIIE EAST.
TIIE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YKLLOW-
islONE PARK
HIVE,
Umcn Depot, Fif;& acJ I s:s :
anatva.
No. 2.
Fnst mall for Tucoina, 1 No.
ecattli-. eilvmi la. lirny V
llnilKirnno South llciid
points, Spokane, Koss-
land, It. Pullman,
Moscow, leaiston, Hiif-.
II : I.i A. M. faloll urn p mining conn- j 5;."i0 P. M.
try, lleli'tia. Miuneapo-:
lis, St. Paul, Omaha,
Kansas Clly, St. I.onis.
Chli'agii am! all points!
No 4. e'iit and southeast. No. :t.
1 Pmrel Sound Kxpre'ss
11, SO P. M. for Tae'oma and Seattle! 7;00 A. M.
and intermediate points;
! 1
Pullman first class and tourht slce't-e-rs lo
Mlnnearilis, St. Paul and Missouri river points
w llheiut chanae?.
Ve)stlliiill trains, fnion depot connections
In all principal cities.
Hiurange cheeked to destination of tickets.
For handsomely iiluaiiatnl de-scilptlve matter,
tickets, sl.-eping car reservations, etc., e'all ou eir
write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant liencral Passenger Aircnt. Morri
son Street, eeirner Thlid, Portlnnd, Oregon.
Qictea Lice CoHspreil.
USE
Carbolineum : Avenarius.
The mes-t efflclent Wood Preserving
Paint also a Haillca) Kemedy against
Chlcki'll Llc. 1 1 applie-atlon to In
side walla of poultry houses tar ill per
manently estermiiiate all lice. He.
snlta healthy chickens, penty of
Tg. w rile for circulars and prices.
Mention this paer.
Jos.T. Peters &, Co., I
TIIK DALLIn, OHIOON,
Leave Portland 8:30 a m
" Albany 12.00 a in
Arrive Aslilntul .. 12:1 am
i-aeTiiini nto 5:110 pm
" ban Francisco T:t p m
Arrive Ogdnn 5:15 a m
' Deliver tf:eio a m
" Kansas City 7 :i'iam
" Chicago 7:45 a 10
Irn Pacilic
CATARRH
i jtirioaa drug.
J It U qakkijr itworbed.
It Open aod CleanM
tb NftrMU fUli.
AlllV I iiiiammai i.
Henaew ot Taate and SnelL Uri,,??"" "
Dr.itTirta or hr mail ; Trial SIm ia J?' ?.
fcLY WWTHElu;. WarrJa's-
ucui iuu i niuwta irui u a k.
SUMMONS.
IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TI'E r
of Oregon, lor Wasco County. "'-'ft
jira. Kate Hastings, Plaintiff.
vs. '
Donald M. Hastlnn. Dcrewrf.nt
hereby required to appear and ai "iTp, .X?1 "
In tria Vm ff aaA -a-
suti on or bete.re the IS h day ot j'Tr i ji"1
ii you do neit, lor want thereof the nlaii.e v m
lake judgment against you and iu ,Lm
the court for the relief p.aetl for In i, Pp'rte
plaint, to-wlt : lor a dteraol divorli fi'L
the said defendant, Donald M. Has'lnii Jot'
Tbis .amnions is serred ojion you hi m.tie
t i n, by order of Ibeey.nrt, rWon tLVl
ol Jnne, li), which said order dlreeui .,
summora be served upon you by bubi?r..i
thereof for six eonseeotiVej wee-k ii A. m.01
Wa-KICLY Chbonicli, a newspaper BublLhtr1
aaid Weo county; ibat the rk'tPpUofX''
be wade on the 6th day of June. lo .ii 'S
the defendant be required to appear and tB,f
the complaint on or before tbe iVih da, of J,"
I'M), aaid date being the last dhy of 'the t?ir
nrOMTlhi for th uul 1 me tine
The date ol the first publication 'ol this nn
mon is Juneei, lsexi. " na-
, ...w- 'VILS0X.
)b I Attorney for I'lsintiJ.
Guardian's Sale.
Notice Is hereby given ibat purs-ant loan
cense and order ol sale made ai d i-sned to ,
as guardian ol the persons an, I rsmp ol ,
Mtxne and e.aiMeM M..ie minora' hr ek!
1 nnnlv :oiirt of hA star. ..r . ln
- . . . .., vi rcmi n. Whim
county on the 6th dov ol June. 1hJ 1 wiliT
the 21st day of lulj, 1J', at the eie.urt hl,',
d.iorlu Dalles City, at the hour of i n pleii,
m ol said day. sell to tbe hihet bidder for
cash in hand, all of the interest of ,u minore
ill and to the real propeity hrelnHlier
sciibed; said interest being a coiitiiig.-m iwZ
sevenths lnteretit in and to the VV'.; of thB tt,
the aE'i of the SW, and U.t I of am 14 L'd
Lots 1 and 2 e,f Sec. 15. und that ceruin pa'rctl
of land bounded as followa: Coiomt-ueiilr st t
stake on the north line of tlieVle-torTrcTltt
Donation Ijeiol claim, where It erntsa. (tuci).
thenee in a southerly direction eri the bnt
tiim 011 Hie lluee.i the pieswnt feiire hi rude
thenee west hu re Is: thence iionhweit HI mli
thence along said line 80 ;roels. to the place of
beginning, being a art of the Victor Tretiif
Doiiatiou Land e laim, in Sec. II, all said lir
being in Tp. 1 .V, K 13 K, W. M. A. so a llkeln.
terest In and to Lot 12. and 1i'.J3 fejet r.fr p'eat
sine ee iah 11 in nines e 01 UllvIlliM lllull Ad
dition to Dalles City, tr.
j li HO.MEK W. Mcoiti:. (Juaidittn.
NOTICE FOIf. PUBLICATION.
Lvsb Office it VaIvcoi-vek, Wish.I
... . . June 4, Imu. j
Notice is hereby given that the foilowing
namcd settler has filed notice eif his inter.Uon
to make final proof in support of his claiip, iwl
that said proeI will be made before W. B. Prwbj,
I nited States Commissioner for District o(
Washington, at hia oMiee in (ioldendale, Wiik
lugton, 011 Monday, July lei, 1900, vie:
John Watson,
Hnmeit3d Entry No. 9;02, for the south half of
the southeast quarter of section towtualpi
north, of range 14 east. Will. Me-r.
lie names the following w itiietses to prove bit
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ol
said land, viz:
Cilleries Straube, William Wila:nson, Jam
C. Daly, Patrick liaggerty, all ol Ceiitervi.'n,
P. O., Wash. W. R. DI NB VR,
Junes I llcKiskr.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Hie j lertncnhip
heretofore existing between K. II. Duliir and
Frank Menefee, nt The Dalles, Oregon, under
the firm name and style of Dufur & Menefee. il
this da dissolved by mutual consent, K. B.
Dufur retiring fiom said firm. All itnllnlshrd
cases in winch said nun is lnteiesttd aa it
tomevs, will be ntumled to si.il cepinpletedbf
both partners the same as though nodissuiullni
hud oe'iMirreil.
Frank Menefee will retain the bneiks aiidsc
counla of the lirm, anil will pay all iltbts and
claims against saiel lirm, and all pnrtle imlelitesl
to the ri nn of Dulur v Menefee ate retneste-d to
settle the same with htm at an e-urlydate.
Dated at I lie Dalles, Oregon, this 1st day ol
July. I'.M). K. B. M'M'R,
jly 7 w FRANK MENCFEE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAfDOFFtcl itThi DJ.i.r.Osnios,j
July,W. I
Notice Is herrtiT given that the fullnwiaf
mimed settler has lileil neitice of his intention K
niase final proof In supiort of Ills clsim. and
that saiel prea.l will be made before the KejrW"'
and liejreiver at The Dalle's, Oregon, on Tin
day, August vl. isasi, via:
llnrare V. I'attrraon, of The DallrP, Or,
H E. No. M-4 for the IsW'f KW';, See. . ixl
SK Ml ?;. ,-ie-c. , Tp. i N , K. 1-2 K , M.
lie nauiea Ine following wltne-ssea to Pr"ell'J
Ceiiitiiiuous residence Usin and cuHliaUon"
sli land, vix: . .
K . v. Patterson, D. . I. Huberts, A. T. RoberPi
I. E. Kolx-rts, all of Moe-ter, Oregon.
JAY P LITIS.
Jhllt KeltiW-
4. BO YEARS'
'EXPERIENCE
3 D
'rTilW Copyright Aft
Anroneser .ling a sketch and ""'C1.'! LJ",
anlckly ascerliilii enr nianlon ,imlf.
Innvill.in is probal.lr p'llenl'il''". V'-imU
1 Ions l rice ly coiilt.lenl lal. 1 1 nnill"" .
lr,-. Ol.test L-,.ncr for siM-umiJ.r'Jrt
Paioi.ea taken tliroiigh Mumi A lei. re
l--i.il ii tUt, wlehoiiti'barae. Intna
Sclennnc Jimcncait
A han(1oTncly lllnstrntsi wi'cklr. L'J pt
nilaiiou of loir scH'Miii-' l"ii"m . ' rt-iin.
rc,r: tour months, U I'M hy al l"'"!",Jr I
Uraucli ll.s. 1,-a F ft . Wnshins""- u''
JjK. V. T. aviiTii,
Osteopath.
Rooms 10 and 1 1, Chiiinnan Rli . T',,il1j
Oregiui.
'luvsla)s and F ridays, s a
luayin-im
DReGurjrJS
PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE.
Hsmna Piniplf,, PT-Tni
Itoiotii.i,. I'iril Hie HOnmI.
" r" ' 1 1 u,o,pail,i lsi..isift. ,
A m.iTmsiii r elm Ix.ivaIs acli dr is ae";
f"f hallti. rin-T nllh.r svtiN, rrs"' l'n:, V', ,m
fine. T,,u, as will mail snil-l fr"-. n
-s aWiabtdrugiuts. )H. 0CSAHK0 CO.CkiiaJ
Taroaa joitM"'
" moOKK & OAVIIV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Sooms TO and 40, over IT. 3. Z-
Clarke h Fafk7 flavorinit rx,rc'"
tl.e. bet. Ak your .rorer lor tli"1-
THE
CLEAN anta
AU HEALIXO
CUKE fOR
CATARRH
ia
Ely's Cream Balm
Eaj and pleata&t to
fia . ( Vkfila'r. - l