THE DALLES WfiEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1900.
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FEdri- COMINO AND OINO."
Saturday Daily.
Mr. Thornbury arrived here on last
eight,' boat from Portland.
Jack Meant was a passenger on Ibis
morning' boat for Hood Kiver.
J. N. Binges, the Antelope ilairymaD
it registered at the Umatilla House.
! Senator John Michel! arrived home
last eight from flying trip to Portland.
Will Menefee and wife left on thii
morning' boAt for an onting at Wind
Kiver.
' Attorney W. H. Wilon left on th
noon train to spend Sunday with his
family at the Locks.
J. C. Ward, the Kiogaley merchant,
arrived here laat night from Salem,
bringing with him a vonpg bride, lie
nors, the accomplished daughter ol Jess
Lewis, of Salem.
George DeMoiS and wife and Henry
DeMoes. the "Oregon Lvrio Bards,"
pent last night at the Umatilla Honse
on their way home to DeMoss Springs,
Sherman county, after a tonr or a year
and a half principally in the eastern
states.
1 C. C. Dickens, of Victor, arrived here
on last niuht s boat from attending the
funeral of his mother at his old home
in the Willamette valley. He was ac
companied by his brother, James, wno
will make bis future home in the Victor
country. -
' - llouday's Daily.
Mayor Dufur left on the noon train
for Portland.
W. B. Preeby, Klickitatcoun ty's lead.
log attorney, is in the city.
' C. L. Phillips left on this morning's
boat on a nsuing trip to Hood Kiver.
Miss Anna L.ang has returned trom a
week's visit with friends in Portland.
ri. whealdon, the insurance man,
went to Hood Kiver on the early morn
ing train.
George Ruch and family left this
morning on a two weeks' outing at
Long Beach.
' Fred Weigel and E. A. Schanno left
on this morning's boat for an outing at
Collins Landing.
Congressman M. A. Moody left today
for Portland to meet Speaker Hender
son at that place.
Mrs. Bud Hamilton, of Spokane, is
visiting with Mrs. L. L. McCartney, of
Thompson's Addition.
Harry Northrup, of the U. S. land
office, has gone on a week's vacation to
the Willamette valley.
Simeon Bolton left on the noon train
for Long Bench, to join bis family, who
went there last Saturday.
Miss Carrie St. John left the city last
night for Spokane, where she will spend
a month visiting her sister.
Tuesday's Dally. "
N. Whealdon left on the noon train
for Portland.
J. B. Mann was a pnseenger on this
morning's boat for Portland.
Ex-County Clerk Kelsay arrived here
on the noun train from Slianiko.
Captain John Donahoe left on this
morning's boat for St. Martin's Springs.
Captain Whltcomb, of the steamer
Billings, is registered at the Umatilla
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton were
passenger on this morning's boat for
Portland.
Mrs. L. 8. Fritz and children, of this
city, are in Portland, the guests of Mrs.
G. . Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. John Filloon left on
this morning's boat on a two weeks' out
ing at Trout Lake.
Miss Mary Gilmore and Mrs. C. E.
Rusk are registered at the Umatilla
House from Qoldendale.
George Johnston, of the New York
Cash Store, left on the noon train today
for an outing at Long Beach.
Mrs. W. A. Kirbv and daughter re-
turned on this morning's train from an
extended visit with friends in LaGrande.
II. W. Wells came up last night from
the camp at Collins landing and left on
the noon train for his shejp rauch near
Prcsser.
Max A. V'ogt and Dr. Sturdevant left
this morning on fishing trip on the
head waters of the Clackamas. They
went overland by way of Wapinitia.
Colonel M. C. Nye, Ben F. Allen and
Will Wnrzweiler, of Prineville, arrived
on the noon train from Portland and
re registered at the Umatilla House.
Hon. W. B. Presby, Goldendale's
leading attorney, spent yesterday in the
city attending to legal matters, and left
for home by private conveyance this
morning.
Mrs. 8. F. Blvthe and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Hood River, and Mrs. E. Bret
telle and daughter, Miss Millie, of Port
land, came np on last night's -boat to
spend the day with Professor aud Mrs.
Neff.
Mr. G. W. Ott, son and nephew are
here visiting the Hosteller brothers
from their old home in Kansas. Mr.
Ott has abont made np his mind to lo
cate somewhere on the Pacific roast in
order to escape the rigors of the Kansas
climate,
Frank Kline has returned from spend
ing two yeart and half in Alaska,
principally In Dawson City. He did
fairly well, working part of the time at
mining and part at other employment,
bat he has had all of Alaska he' wants
nd will not go back.
Sheriffs Bnrgen, of Klickitat, and
Kabeneau, of Skamania county, and Dr.
Goddard, health officer of Klickitat
county, were pasteoger on this morn
ing s Doat lor the smallpox-infested dis
trict down the river, on business con
nected with the quarantine.
A Mounter Devil Flh
Destroying its victim, is type of con
stipation. The power of this murderous
malsdy is felt on organs and nerves and
muscles and brain. There's no health
tlil It's overcome. But Dr. King's New
Life Pill are safe and certain cure.
Best in the world for stomach, liver,
kidney, aud rowels. Only 25 cents at
Blakeley's drug store.
DALLES POSTMASTER ARRESTED
B. H. blddl I Charged With Destroy
lug ead DatalalBC lltr Oat
oa 500 Bands.
Postmaster H. II. Riddel! was arrested
here Saturday morning by United States
Marshal Roberta on a warrant charging
him with "destroying and detaining
letters." When Mr. Riddell was ap
pointed postmaster of The Dalles in
March, 1899, Robert Mays, A. M. Kel
say, A. B. Mac Allister and W. H. Wil
son signed hi official bond with the
understanding that they should have
the right to name bis chief clerk. Mr.
Riddell was confirmed in January, 1900,
Shortly after his confirmation he pre
sented his sureties with a new bond,
which each signed; but in this case they
did not appear before any officer to jus
tify, and hence considered the bond in
complete. It appears Riddell completed
the bond in tome way and forwarded it
to Washington January 7, 1900.
During last May employes Id the office
found, in the common waste basket ol
the office, three letters addressed to W
H. Wilson, one of his bondsmen. Mr.
Riddell, as is known here, is a lawyer
and tie letters related to case in
which he and Mr, Wilson were oppos
ing counsel. The employes called Rid-
dell's attention to the letters and banded
them to him. They were never seen
afterward. About a week later an em
ploye found in Riddell's private desk a
letter addressed to the law firm of Hunt
iogton & Wilson aud another addressed
to the "County Clerk of Watco County."
These letters bore four postmarks dated
about four months prior to the time they
were found. In this case the employes
did not deliver them to Mr. Riddell, but
to the parties to whom they were ad
dressed. The letters in each case were from
Oiborne & Company of Poitland, in
quiring what had become ol Kiaiieii.
They had,' months before, sent him n
note of $161.00 for collection and had
written to him five times and got no
answer. It is presumed Riddell destroyed
the letters addressed to himself without
answering them and, seeing the imprint
of Osborne & Company on the letters
addressed to Huntington & Wilson and
the "county clerk," suspected their con
tents and delayed their delivery.- Riddell
had collected the amount of the note and
after the discovery of the delayed letters
he paid the money over to Osborne &
Company.
On May 30th Riddell was requested to
meet his bondsmen. He did so. They
told him the facts relating to the de-
ayed letters and notified him that they
would no longer remain on hie bonds,
requesting him to take steps to have
them relieved at once. Riddell prom
ised to procure new bondsmen, but in
stead of doing so he made a false justill
cation of the incomplete bond already in
his hands and forwarded it to Washing'
ton, This was done July 7th, but the
bondsmen did not learn of it till July
31st. Up to th? latter date Riddell's
bondsmen were disposed to overlook his
faults and they personally requested the
poBt office inspector notto prosecute him,
but be as lenient as it was possible for
him to be, consistently with bis duties.
When the bondsmen heard of Riddell's
action as to the false bond they imme
diately notified Inspector Ball, who
went to Portland and laid the matter
before the United States district attor
ney, with the result that Riddell was
placed under arrest as above stated.
As if to complicate the difficulties un
der which Riddell was laboring, he ye
terday, without consulting his bondsmen
as he had agreed, discharged his chief
clerk, Forest Fisher. This action his
bondsmen regarded in the light of an
additional breach of faith on the part of
Riddell and it naturally increased their
indignation against him. The law pro
vides that when a postmaster is placed
under arrest the responsibilities and
duties of the office shall be discharged
by the bondsmen or their agents. The
bondsmen, accordingly, this morning
put the discharged chief clerk, Forest
Fisher, in fall charge of the office, who
immediately qualified as acting post
master and appointed as his assistants
J. M. Huntington and Miss Dawson.
Mr. Riddell was released from the
custody of the United States marshal on
providing bonds in the sum of $500.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Former Hewer Ordlnanca Kepealed and
T. J. Driver Confirmed a Marahal.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held Friday night, three
of the members, Messrs. Kelly, Johnson
and Jayne being absent.
The application of J. L. Harper and
the trustees of Calvary Baptist church
for deeds for lots purchased from the
city was referred to the judiciary com
mittee. An ordinance was introduced and
passed repealing the ordinance assessing
property to be benefited by the late
proposed sewer system.
The claims against the city, contracted
on account of the late proposed sewer
system, were referred to tbo judiciary
committee.
On motion of Councilman Wilson the
matter of repairing the fire bell on
Union street was referred to the com
mittee on fire and wtter. Residents in
the neighborhood of the bell complain
that it cannot be beard at any great
distance dnring an alarm.
Mayor Dufur placed in nomination
T. J. Driver for marshal and the ooocil
confirmed the nomination with one dis
senting Vote, that of F. 8. Gunning
TSBAtL'BKB't BIPOBT.
July 1-Availablecashgea. fund. $5120 05
Receipts for July , . . .
149 63
Total
July 5 By warrants issued ,
WX9 73
. 478 87
Bal. available cash H791 ltt
BILLS ALLOWED.
N D Hughes, marshal's salary
.$75 00
. 75 00
. 4 00
. 5b 00
. 50 00
20 CO
. 60 00
. 3 00
Geo Brown, engineer
G A Pnirmao, nightwatcbtuan. . .
JasLike, nightwatobmaa
Ned Gates, recorder ........ .-t .. .
C J CranJall, treasurer
Dalle City Water Workt, rent. . .
P F liarbaoi, hauling. .
Jacobson Book A Music Co, suppls
Payette Fetvl Yard, maonre
H Cloogh, repairs
Kergnson Ltrot, hauling
Electric Light Co, lights
R B Hood, Jr, hauling
Geo C Blakuley, nidve
S W Slark, hauling
8 A C Tel Co, tel. etc
M T Nolan, in dee
F S (ionning, repairs
Jno E Ferguson, hauling
Payette, Feed Yard, sprinkling. . .
L A Porter, team hire
H Gleenn A Co. mdse
Columbia Feed Yard, manure
J W Blakeney, hauling
W A Johnson, mdse ,
A A Urqubart, labor
Cba Kouts, labor..
Mr Flock, labor
F Stone, labor
E Patton, labor
7 00
0 50
4 00
2 60
15 05
2 50
3 05
4 00
IV 20
1 75
50
2 50
2 50
4 00
. 25
Catarrh Cannot Km Cured
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of the beet
physicians in this country for yeers, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifieie, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces buco wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drroggists, price 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
Japaneee Labor Problem Solved.
Washington, Aug. 6. A dispatch has
been received at the Japanese legation
here, from the Japanese foreign office,
announcing that the government of
Japan had prohibited for the present the
emigration of all Japanese labor to the
United States and Canada.
Cold Steel or Death,
"There is but one small chance to
save yonr life and that is through an
operation," was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Liaie Ridge,
Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of a frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn't
count on the marvellous power of Elec
trie Bitters to cure stomach and liver
troubles, but she beard of it, took seven
bottles, was wholly cured, avoided sur
geon,s knife, now weighs more and feels
better than ever. It is positively guar
anteed to cure stomach, liver, and kid
ney troubles and never dissapoints.
Price 50c at Blakeley's drug store. 1
During last May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering form cholera in
fantum. The doctors had given np all
hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
I felt sure it would do good if used 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.
Kemember
That Chas. Stubling is still doing a
retail business at his new place. He
sells in quantities to suit all customers,
from one bottle to a barrel. Family
orders delivered promptly.
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely' Cream Jialm, which ia agree
ably aromatic It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heal the whole aur
face over which it diffuse itself. lJruppintg
tell the 50c. aize ; Trial size by muil, 10
cent. Test it and you are cure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizer in applying liquids
into the nasal paamaget for entnrrhal trou
ble; the proprietor prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as tlv'a
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
prnyiag tube it 75 cents. Druggist or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the metU
icinal propertie of the solid preparation.
Under the direction of the
Sieters of the Holy Names of
Jesup and Mary.
THE DALLES, - OREGON.
Thta Itiatltutlon If pleiuantly altuated nr
the Columbia on the line ol the ). K. tc N. Co. ;
theme It In eaay ol norcnn for all thooe who ilu
Ire to Mpoure a eomfortahle home anl a troTe
iilve aeat o( learning for their iluhti-r or
wardn. The locution of the Afiwii-mjr a one of
the mot healthy on the Pacllle elope, thin por
tion of Otroa being provvrlilul for lla pure
water, braeli air. anil Metnrcoiue arenprv
The Academy la Incorporated anrl authorlzi-d by
uiv tmiv uiroiiit-r Aiwinnir nounrn.
Hrnird and tuition tnr acholaatlR rear. Ilftl.
Htud lea w 1 1 1 be reannied Tnendnr. t,u-in ber. 4t h
For detailed information bduIv to the Muter
5i. Diary's Hcaaemy
Kuperior. augfi 1m
BROUGHT HIM TO THE POINT,
Hew a, Yeans Brahl
Larvae Lara
A certain young1 man in Waahington,
aocietr was very fond of discussing
aciolot'ical and moral question, and
tfnrterl oil Ihlt Bobby COUld
scarcely be beaded in any other direo
tion, aa an exchange of that city,
lie had been quite devoted in hit at
tention to one youotr woman, for
ninth at aix months, but the had been
unable to bring him to hi tense
hough the was willing to confest that
she had tried repeatedly to do to. Of
course, the had done it in the delicate
ivavt women have in those matter,
but what be needed was a club.
Not a great while ngx he wa call
ing, oa usual, and as usual he wa nejr-
lectinc tentimcnt for something- that
only make a girl tired. This time be
was moraliiDg on the temptations of
life and the proneness of people against
them in whatever form they might ap
pear.
However," he said, in conclusion
Uisplnvinsr a commendable spirit of
! charity for the weak, "it is a very diffl'
cult thing for anyone to soy 'No.
Here was an unexpected change for
her. .
"And, conversely," she responded
slowly, so he could get the full force of
it, "it should be very easy for one to
say 'Yes. M
He looked her straight in the eyes at
last, and a hush fell upon the scene.
"L'm-er-uro," he hesitated, "Miss
Kate, am I a chump?"
"It is very !ifficult for one to say
'No,'" she said, with a pretty little
rsmile, and later she found it quite easy
to say "les."
THE WORLD'S OLDEST BRIDE.
Aa
Eaatern Woman Who la Almost
Centenarian Become
II ride.
At the age of 93 years a woman of
Waterloo, N. Y., lately took" upon her
self the vows of matrimony and is
proud of the fact that slie is probably
the oldest bride in the world. In 1832
she was first married to Thomas Tres-
ton, with whom she lived happily for
many years, and at the age of 68 be
came a wiuow. in 1873 she was wooed
and won by Albert Brainerd. The
union was not altogether a happy one,
but the husband put an end to his
ivife's misery about a year ago by
dying. Then Samuel Decker appeared
upon, the scene, and immediately fell
in love with the gay aud festive
widow, and a few tfays ago the Rev.
Pulaski Smith, of the Magee Baptist
church, drove up to the little brown
dwelling. There was a simple but
touching ceremony in the paTlor. The
Widow Brainerd was again a bride.
When the clergyman had gone Sam
uel Decker went out to work in the
garden. He was working there the
next day when a correspondent of a
New York paper calledt The bride
called him in. When he learned of the
mission he hastened to put on his Sun
day clothes. When asked about her
healfh the bride said':
"I have rheumatiz some, but other
wise I'm purty smart."
The bridegroom said that he, too,
nan "smart."
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Charlestown was settled in 1029 and
was annexed in lioton in 1S73.
The occupants of a balloon a mil"
high command a rutlius of 9(1 miles.
The first New Kngland bank, the
Massachusetts, wuh established in
Boston, March 18, 1S74.
Cooper Union, in New York city, had
a revenue last year of $3S,0D.78. Its ex
penditures were $.19,087.09.
An orange hit in the exact center
by a rifle ball will vanish at once
from sight scattered into infiinitesi
IID) I pieces.
A party of Americans employed in
the construction of the Mexicon Cen
tral railrond near Tlujoimilo, on the
Pacific coast extension, recently un
earthed n big collection of prehistoric
relics and nn earthen jar contiiinlna
$15.(1011 in old Spanish gold. Tin
wealth was divided among the discov
erers. Auburn hair is enjoying popularity
at present, and history avers that
women witli unburn hair have wield
ed a strong influence in all ages. Tlu
women familiar to history who be
longed to the sisterhood were Isabella
of Castile, Helen of Troy. Catherine f
of liussin. .loan of Ate. Kliabeth ol
Kngland. Mary Stuart. Anne of Km
sia, cx-Knipress Kugcnie, Lucrcti.i
ilorgin and Hentrice Cenci,
One of the most curious plants, ir
the world is what is called the tooth
brush plant of .lainiiiea. Itisaspe
cies of creeper, and has nothing par
ticularly striking about its appear
since. Hy cutting pieces of it to t
suitable length u ml fraying the ends
the natives convert it. into n tooth
brush; and n tooth-powder to ncco:n
pany t lie use of the brush is nls
prepared by pulverizing the deat
atems.
TITE
CLEANSING
AND IIKAM.NO
CURE ru
CATARRH
1
Ely's Cream Balm
Kfinf and bleanant to
n. Con taint no In
Jurion dnip.
Jt in qiiirkiy ahanrhetl.
irve Kclit f at on e.
ti OlM-na aalirl laaav.A.
:atarrh
LULU "VHtAD
Heala ami Hrotaru the Membrane. Rrstorre the
Bi-naes ol Taste and Smell. Urge Hum, 80 cents at
Drug"l:ta or hv mall ; Tr'al Rise, 10 rents hr mall
fcL BlUn'UEKS; M Warreu Strcio; Nw Tori.
ml
prAt Tin acHtDOi.. A:v
to i'aoM liALLia. Ha
-
Fnt Salt Lake. Denver, Ft. Fat
Wail Worth, Oinana. kan- Mail
l t0p.m. Fae City, bt. Louia, 13:dU f m
Cuicafo and Eaal.
Atlnntle Salt Lake. Denver. Ft. 4:45a.m.
Exureoa Worth, Omuha, Kun-l-2-5ii
a. m. City, St. Louia,
Via Hunt- Chicago aud Kaat.
luglon.
Spokane Walla Walla. Spokane, Spnkan
ilait Alinneapolie. t. faul, Hull
aud ia lutb, Milwaukee, and
xpreaa Chicago and taut, via Eipress
Bpokanc and Hunting
ton: alao all polnta in
?-5 p.m. Washington and taut- 3:30 a. m
era Oregon.
I p. m. Txou PoarLiKD. 4 p. m.
Ocean Bteamahipa.
For bau Krancincx)
Every Five Dava.
1p.m. 4 p. m.
Ex.Sundar Colombia Rt. 8teamora. Ex.buudaj
To Autokia and Way
Eniurday Landings,
10 p. m.
6 a.m. WiLLiMiTT Rivaa. 4:30 p.m.
Ei.bunday OreRon City, Kcwberg.jEx.Bundaj
Salem A nay Land'a. .
7 a. m, WiLLAMtrm and Yam- :S0ti. m.
TueisThur. bill Kivkrs. Mon.,Wed
aud tiHt. Oregon City, Dayton, and Fri.
and Way-Ijindinga.
Brakx Rivik. Lkavi
Lr Riparia Blparia to Iwiaton. LiwirtoM
dully dally
8:3."; a. m. 9:00 a.m.
Parties deslnrg to go to Heppner or
pointa ou Columbia soutnern via JiiijKs, snuuiu
taite ro. i. leaving ine Dimes at u:w p. 1:1.
making direct connections at Hennncr (unction
and HIkks. Returning makinfrdirectconnectlon
at lleppuer Junction and HIKKs wltu AO, 1. ar
riving at j ne Danes ar p. m.
II particulars rail on O. . & N. Co.
agent The Dulles, or address
W. II. HURMH'RT.
Uen. Fas. Agt., Portland, Or.
Yellowstone Park Line.
THE Dl.VIXO CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND
TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW.
STONE PARK
Union Depot, Finn anil Sis
No. 2.
Fast mail for Tueoma,
Peattle, Olynipia, tiruy's
Harbor and Soutb Ilend
pointa, Spokane, Ross
land, B. C., Pullman,
Moscow. 1-ealHton. B11I-
No.
11:15 A. M. taloilump mining coun
6;50P. M.
try, Helena, Minneapo
lis, St. Paul, OmRha,
Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago and all points
eat and soiitheant,
Puget Sound Express
for Taemna and Seattle
and intermediate pointa
No. 4.
No. 3.
7;0O A. M
U;30 P. M.
Pullman first-clatm anri Innrlit .u.nAM tn
Minneapolis, St. Paul aud Missouri river points
Vastibuled trains. TTntmi riennt
ii nil MllUl'lll UILICT.
BHKKHffe cnocKeo to doat nutlnn of trVtia
Kor OHIldKOmelV illllltflr. iirinivamattA
tickets, leeping-car reiiervationi, etc., call on or
"ilW
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. 2A.i Morrl-
oireet, corner riuru, Portland, Oregon.
SOUTH and EAST via
8
Shasta Route
Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and way
tatlons at 4:Aj a. m. and 3 p, m.
cave Portland
. :)a m
.12.30 a 111
12:W a m
. 5:(xi p in
. 7:li p in
Albany
7:00 pm
10:60 pm
11 :30 a m
4 ,:io a m
8:15 a in
Arrive Aslilnnd
" Hiternniento
" San Francltco ,
Arilve Ogdon
" lunver
" KiinsasCity
" Chicago.....
5 45 a m
. :( a m
7:25 a m
7 : 1.', a in
11:15a m
:(! m
7 :'.'. a m
!)::) a ui
Arrive 1is Angeles ...
' El Paso
" Port Worth. ..
" City ol Mexico .
" Houston
" New Orleans...
' Washington
" New York
.. lsflpm
. tl:(i p 111
.. A: :ma 111
. . !l: .Vi a 111
. 4:(ma m
. . 6:'i'i a m
.. :4Jam
. I p m
7:00 a. m
A 110 p m
ii;:0 a m
It : 55 a m
4:00 a 111
: 25 p in
H.-.'a m
1.-1:1 p 111
t h-i'le".' J"'1 Tnnr.,,t r"r" on '" -l.
hair ears Saeramento to Ogden and F I Paso
and touil.t ears to hlcagu, it Loul New In'
leans and Washington. ' r
romieetltig at San Frnnelseo with seve
.m.hlp l7ne. to, H01.0I w
hlllppines, Central and South Auurlea
several
na.
See agent at The Dalles station, or address
C H. MARKHAM,
: .
Oepcral Piwwnyor Aetit, Portland, Or.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A KNEKALBANKINQ BUSINEH
Letter of Credit Issnwl available in th
01 u Eastern State.
Blunt ExcharjK and Telegraph
Transfer, .old on New York, Chl.ao,
bt. 1mu, Ban trncico, 1'ortland Ore
on Keattle Wh,. and varloui poinU
In Oregon and Waahington.
Collection road at all point on far
orabie term.
HWHTIKOTOM
Tf UNTINdTiiM a, aiiiaou
WILaoM
iiiiii Pan
ouinern Pacific Co
11 ATTOHNKYH AT LAW,
Oinc. over final J..? AU "N.
By virtue of an ' ': -.. '
clerk ol the circuit conri dl th. J '" a.
co, btate ol Oregon, dated th. wi
WOO, in a certain aclonu the 4,1 C
aaid eountjr and slate wherein w ?" ruL
pluiutirl recovered 'udgm.n, ; -1-,1!
lace, celdidant. Icr Ui;.UmV!?iu V
lar. and twentn. wn'm.'' 't
meut was ennxlej .nd docketiS h
flee In said curt, on Ium iSS 1" 'hl?5
the .eeond day ol Jnn lio?"1 """-t
made and entered on aaid court aid to
Margaret a. ecmrii aa rr.. ... k
will and tesumenf." dsUuTol"
beoggiu.decwu.ed.wa. aubsTitutiS
W. A. Bcoggin in said cause. B7?, ,0"!1
riven that I will on CdS
A ugust, l00, at the eountr m ? ri
Dalle. City, in ..id T,SJ 2
o clock n the Wtcrnoon ol tsia JaV IT
lic .uctioa to th hlgheat hkWeVri,Jl"h
following deacribed pruport. to-Tit
The southeast quarter of Vo,hiL.
aonth hall of aoiifheM.t ..TV'1,l!etni.
eaat quarter ol the aoutiJeast "wft
twentjlght (iS), township
. . -- v -. rase, YY
lot number three (3) In block n i - m
ft) in laughUu'. addition toS, SIV
lope, In Waaco county, 8Ute olTiti,0'
and bvicd upon aa the oe S"!'- s
W-WaluvocoF k mucbiKli' 'h,'l?
esaary to satl-ly the said Inl".
W. A. Scoggio agal. st said N v u ii t
interest thereon at the rate ol eight 1
annum from the 3d day ol June im? Tn r
with all costs and dlKlmrl "JTett
m.y accrue. "" " Imv
n.,e .t r1.,,..R,?BE" KEUY,Shir
July J6, l'JUO. ' "00 Loi""-0r1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0X.
(Isolated Tract.)-Public Land 6.1.
Lakd Ornta at Th Dallus, 0'
Ju'y w, isu) !
Kotice la bereby given that In .
ni.iruenons irom the comroissioneV of ih. "
erai land office, under authority vaitai it P
by aectio ! 2455 U. 8. Kev. 8u" a. li" l'
the act ri congress approved Vebroan Jnif
wa will nrneuMtti tn. . . . T m, lwl
ol 10 1 o'c oek, a. m., t thla orB w.iL
tract ol land, to-wit: ' IoUij
Ifitl Hm tl T.. , J y ... ..
uo,A.,.vu .... .iicuuiuinenec-aient nl uirt
otberwiae theiftri;hts will be forfeited.
JAY P. LUCA8, BegLter,
OTI3 PATTERSON, Boceive,.
all
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Offick at Th Dau.m, om 1
otiee 1. hereJw ... J"l' !' 'i
namen settler h... ai. '"0W1D.
.. ...... i piiMu win do made Iv-
Oregon, on Thuraday, September 30, lyuo, vir
Lola A. Helm, of The Dalle, tir
H. E. No. tM. fnr (ha K'U'l ulh . , 1' .. .
and I BWJi m. Sec. 3 T. 1 , K7flfi. V
bhe names the following witne-ses to prove bn
i""d bind '"i1 U0C UPD' "d cuW,,u
l'eter F.ignn, G. Wetmore, Charl Mtny
V. Fox, all ol The Dnlles, lr.
.1 A V I M'. i b
all
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
Land Offick at Tm Daueii,0ii,
July JO, WW.
Notice la hereby given that tha t.,llnin..
named settler has filed not ire of hl t ntnntmn tn
make Hnal proof In supiiort of his elaira, mil
that said proof will be made before the Rejiiw
and Receiver at The Dalles. Ore. on. nn TlmrL
day, August 30, 1900. vU.;
John VV . Johnston, of The Dalles, Or,
H. E. No. 5176, for the 8 E '4 Sec 25, Tp 2 N, Ell
E, W. M. .-
He names the following witneestnirnvehli
continuoua residence upon, and cultivation of
aaid land, viz:
J. w. .Marquia, u. W. Johnston, Frank Fried
ley. Geo. E. Johnston, all of The Dalles, Giefon.
2S-I JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is bercbv given that the undertime!
bave been duly itnnolnted bv the honorable
county court, of the state of Oregon, for Wuct
county rxeeutorB of the estato ol Horatio Cot
son, deceased. All perrons lisving cliimi
against said estato are hereby notllied tnpretwt
tlie aaine, properly verlllej, to the undertlrned
Cliarlea E. Corson, at Wasco, Sherman eountr,
Oregon, or at the oltice of our attorneys, Meat-
lee & viison, at The Dalles, uregon, witmii hi
months from the date of this notice.
Dated July 14, I'm
CHARLES K. C0HS0X,
WILLIAM K. C0M0S.
Executor of the estate of Horatio Corson, de
ceased. Jly21 U
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby artven that the underlined
has been duly appointed by the honorsbl. etrari
of the state ol Uregon, for Wasco oonnly, n
ecu tor of the estutu ol Auiust Baehmm. de
ceased. All persons having claims against aM
estate are hereby notified to preent the ww.
pronerly vcritied, to th anderslaned GeotieO.
Keeil,"at Hie Dalles, Wasco county. Oreyoo,
at the oft! re ol bis attorneys, Menefee Will
lit The Dalles, Oregon, within six uonttM fro
the date of this notice. ,
Dated this 14th day of July, lwo.
(iEOKUK D. RFED,
Executor of the estate of August Baehmei;;
deceased. Hi"'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Ornci at Th Dallks. Oa'w,j
July, l'. f
i-otif-e is pereny given nim n
named settler lias filed notice of his IntentiMiJ
make final proot In aupimrt of his ellm.n
inai prom win dp mue wiwrw u
day
f n iiiin iiwv, Tia.
raea V. r.tter.on. nt Th. Dallas. Or.
E. No. M4 for the SVi SW'4, Hec. .
j NW'4, Beo. HI, Tp. I N., K. 12 K , .
It.
ie name, tne loiiowing witne
tlnuoiis residence upon snd culUvsllon"
i i ..i .
con
id
V. I'.tterson, D. J. Hoberts, A. T. iobe.
;. KolicrU, all of Mosler, Oregon.
JAV P It
Ml
II ueiiHw-
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice 1 hereby given that the rrt'nJ'
eretofore exl.llng between h. B. ,a1";, i.
rank Menefi-e, nt The Dalles,
ie linn name ana siyie oi jmuui d
lis day diKsolvcd by mutual cn',""5l' f'uj
ufiir retlrlna-fiom aaid firm. All nnflnls"
Casea ill which said firm is liiterentta n
tomevs, will be attended to and c,"lP'',"YJ
both partners the aame as thotign no ui---bad
occurred. . .fll.
Frank Menefee will retain the book" .
counts ol the firm, and will VJ " ."Tebf
claims against said firm, and all parties ibo
... i i, ..i... .. u..n.r., .ia mines"
settle the same with him at an early itc
Dated at The Dallea, Oregon, t hi" .' "
July, l-.as). I-"H IJ't'Jl.rg.
jlyf w FRANK Mh.M''
D'
K- OEiaKNIlOKrrEK
Physician and Surgeon,
Bpeciaf attention given to surgery.
Rooms 21 and 22. Tel. vo'
II4' 8TURDEVANT'
Den list.
Offlci os ar French A Co.'s Ban
tti'i:nll
Pho... 8. TIIK n.u-i .-s
. k. k, rEiior ?.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Vogt Block (over PoatotKO'
. . - .ri:05.
20aplino tlw THE DALLfc-.
" " ,neiTI'
. f. mcori. . ' .
3I00RE & 0A1,
ATTORNEYS AT
toom.39n4 40, over U.S. Und 0IB
4