THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 1900.
rsori.1 comimo a.nd goijig.
Wednesday's Daily.
George A. Young arrived here on the
noon train from bbaniko.
Miae Mamie and Master Adolph Bach
ler returned on last night's boat from
"Jolly Camp," St. Martin'a Spring,
where they spent week.
C. L. Schmidt and daughter, Miss
Alma, a id on, Adolph, left on this
morning' boat for an outing at the head
of Neal creek, eouth of Hosier.
H. W. Welle, Instead of going to hia
Yakima connty eheep ranch this morn
intt, aa be had intended, left on the
boat to bring hi family home from Col
Una Spring.
Thursday'! Daily.
Mr. H. F. Burchtorf, of Sbaniko, i
in the city visiting friend.
L. J. Klinger wu in town last night
from Dufnr and left for home thi fore
noon. Mis Bessie Snipe returned yester
day evening from a visit with friend in
Portland.
Mr. and Mr. Tom Twohig returned
yesterday evening from a abort outin
tuoutna sanding.
Mr. A. A. Jayne was a passenger on
thi morning's boat to re-join ber bus
band at Collins Landing.
Mrs. W. Markillie and children left on
thia morning' boat to spend three
weeks or month at Cascade Locks.
Mrs. J. L. Thompson left on thi
morning's boat to join ber daughters
Misses Anna and Lena, at Collins Land
ing.
Mrs. Chas. F. Stephens returned last
evening from a month's absence in the
Willamette valley, during which time
she was elected grand chief of honor of
the D. of H. and in her official capacity
Tisited a number of lodges of the order
Friday's Dally.
Colonel Nye, of Prlneville, was a pas
eenger on the noon train for rortland
Mrs. C. L. Gilbert returned on thi
morning's boat to her home at Hood
Kiver.
Fen Batty arrived here yesterday af,
ternoon from his big ranch on the Wa
pinitia flat.
B. F. Allen, president of the Prine
ville National bank, was a passenger on
the noon train for Portland.
Hon. Charles Hilton, who has been
here for a couple of days, returned on
tbe noon train to his home in Portland
Mrs W. C. Gibson and son, who have
been visiting for a few days with Mrs
Robert Kelley, left on the noon trai
for their home in Portland.
MOUN.
Tuesday morning, August 7th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Sauter, of Mill creek,
son ; weight 13 '4 pounds.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
Ing In the posloffice at The Dalles un
called for August 10, 1900. Person
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
LADIES.
Barnhouse, Mattie Edwards, Charlotte
Uonley, Mrs V Jost, Mrs kmrna
Dunham, Miss Cara Shriven, Mrs H P
Stuart, Miss Mamie
GENTLEMEN,
Clark, Stanley D
Crowe, Harley
Fulton, William
Douglass, Geo
George, E O
Swanson, Gust
Reed, Ernest
Matthews, George
Martin, G G
Sacks, August
Marenig, C C
Turner, Albert W
Walker, Will
PACKAGER.
Ankeny.Miss Dollie Clarkaon, Susan
Chapman, Mrs Lulu Garwood, Nellie
Johnson, Miss Effie Loomis, Mrs Ed
Locke, Mies Mande McConn, Frances
Mickler.Miss Annie Robinson. Mrs G
St Claire, Miss Eva Young, Miss G II
Spalinger, Mrs Homer
D
Carlisle, W II
Congers, Henrv
Eby. William E
Higgins, H
Henry, Wm
Morris, C II
Walker J
Cook, Ehrinan
Duncan, B
Gheen, J V
Harris, Mr
Lander, Walter
Thompson, R N
Yomekin, Aaron
A Monster Devil fish
Destroying its victim, is a type of con
etipation. The power of this murderous
malady is felt on organs and nerves and
muscles and brain. There's no health
tlil it' overcome. But Dr. King' New
Life Fills are a safe and certain cure,
Best in the world for stomach, liver,
kidney, and towels. Only 25 cents at
Blakeley's drug store. 1
The Dalles Markets.
Wheat No. 1, 50 cents.
Barley $14 a ton.
Oats $1.15 cental.
Wheat hay $7 loose; $8, baled.
Timothy $10 baled.
Alfalfa Loose $7.50; baled 8.50.
Potatoes 75 cents a sack.
Flour Diamond mills, $3.30 bbl; Du
fur mill, $3.00
Eggs 20 cents a dozen.
Butter Creamery, 60 cents; dairy,
50 cents.
Chickens $3.50 to $4 a dozen. Broil
ers, $2.50.
Apples Table, 75 cents ; cooking, 50
to 60 cents.
Peaches Crawfords, 40.
Mlraealoos atscape,
1 t, 1 , , . .
01 on id pier, naa a miraculous escape
from death at the Magnolia mine a few
days ago. While going through the taino
In company with her husband, Al Jones
and wife, P. A. Conde and others, she
fell backwards from a ladder in an op
raise she was ascending, to the bottom
of tbe tunnel below, a distance of about
30 feet. Her head narrowly missed strik
ing a heavy cross beam. As her husband
was on tbe ladder, about ten feet below
ber, and several others were at tbe bot
tom of the npraiae, Mrs. Healy's fall
was broken in such a manner that she
scaped with but a few (light braises.
The Portland Commercial Review of
yesterday says:
"The feeling locally Is weak, baaed
npon the depression existing in the wheat
trade in Europe, where values are drop
ping and prices are largely nom
inal in character. Wheat Is offered
freely throughout Europe and generally
pressed for sale, which is having a most
depressing effect on tbe situation from
sellers' point of view. Tbe condiiiou of
affairs in our own market is extremely
unsatisfactory. There are a number of
vessels in the river chartered for grain,
but exporters are not in need of any
grain for the same, as there is ample
stock on band in every dock in Portland
to load vessels bere or tbose nearly due,
Sellers generally have false idea regard
ing prices, and show little disposition to
meet buyers ideas as to values. This
Dosition must in the end result disas
trously to the selling Interest. Export
ers have provided themselves for ton
nage requirement, and are not making
any tonnage engagement at present. In
a abort time more wheat will be offered
than can be placed, and the consequence
will be that valuea will probably go
lower than the market level. Farmers
and sellers must bear in mind that
prices here are subject to selling values
in England, cost of freight and insur
ance added, and that exporters take all
the risks attached to the export busi
ness. It is well known that present
bids put out by shippers are much above
a parity with selling prit.es abroad, and
unless a reaction should set in, which
at present is far from promising, losses
will be sustained.
Tbe movement of wheat to tide water
has not yet commenced. The deliveries
by farmers to warehouses in the inter
ior are fair. As to selling prices, it is
quite difficult to give accurate figur s
The real market value is easily figured
out. Some exporters have bids out at
higher market pices than the market
justifies, giving (some of their profits in
vessels to tbe wheac. Based on beet
cable bids for prompt shipment, Walla
Walla club is worth 54c; bluestera 67c,
Valley wheat, which is In small demand,
is sought after by the mills, who are
paying very extreme prices. Exporters'
bids are about 55n0o per bushel. The
valley will have a very small crop ; in
fact, not over one-half of tbe past few
years.
The Best Remedy (or Stomach and
Howel Troubles.
''I have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold tnoet all of
the proprietary medicines of any note
Among the entire list I have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles," says O
W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and I have recom
mended and sold hundreds of bottles of
it to my customers to their entire Batis
faction. It affords a quick and sure cure
In a pleasant form." For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
A Good Cough Medicine.
Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the nse of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv. If af
flicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it-a trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have yielded
to this remedy and perfect health been
restored. Cases that seemed hopeless,
that the climate of famous health resorts
failed to benefit, have been permanently-
cured by its use. For ralo by Blakeley
& Houghton.
GOING EAST
If you intend to take a trip East, ask
your ticket agent to route yon via The
Great Wabash, a modern and up-to-date
railroad in every particular.
Through trains from Chicago, Kansas
City, Oui&ha or St. Louis to New York
and New England points. All trains
run via Niagara Falls andevery through
train has free reclining chair cars, sleep
ing and dining cars.
btop over allowed on all tickets at Ni
agara Falls. Rosa C. Clink,
Pacific Coast Pass. Apt,,
Los Angeles, Calif.
C. S. Chase, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
A rightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, corns,
felons and all skin eruptions. Best pile
cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box.
Core guaranteed. Sold by G. C. Blake
ley druggist. 1
TTIK
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CATARRH
CURE FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Kuf and pleuant to
as Con taint
bo in-
urtona drug
It it quickly abtorbed.
(tivea lsJ if sir nnrm.
nr.
ft f )runa anil sT'laaan-aaaa
K . "' af asa a. sassa at aa,
Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Reuses of Taste and Smell. Large Hiw, 60 cents at
Druggists or by mall: Trial Slue. 10 cents bv mall.
&1.S onuiu&us,!
, M Warrsa Strawi, 14w York.
Kemember
That Chas. Stabling is still doing a
retail business at bis new place. He
sells in quantities to suit all customer,
from one bottle to a barrel. Family
orders delivered promptly.
PASSED THE CENTURY MARK.
Ceateaarlaa Choctaw lsjaaw Wae Is
till Able lo Make Usg Trips
Over the Coaatry.
The oldest person living' in Kansas is
a Choctaw squaw known as Nancy Ja
cobs, who live in Cedar county in the
Choctaw nation. There is no doubt
whatever that she is over 100 years old.
She was practically discovered by a cen
sus enumerator recently. Her Italian
name is Hocitiuia, and she is the wife
of a medicine man long since dead
She lives alone in an old lug- cabin. So
roads lead to her bouse, save a little
trail through the woods, scarcely dis
tinguishable. When asked by the cen
sus man how old she was she said sl,e
was not sure, but must be over 100
years. She was a grown woman when
the Choctaws migrated to the Indian
territory from their old home in Mis
sissippi. She was an old woman when
the civil war broke out, and tells how
she made vannaba, an Indian bread,
made of corn, beans and other ingredi
ents and wrapped In corn shucks, for
the boys who fought the Faluma, as the
Indians called the Yankees.
Nancy ia a big woman, very tall and
erect. She is one of the original six
town Indians, a ctan among' the Choc
taws. She Is a medicine woman and
treats the younjr people of the tribe
with the same mysterious concoctions
that were used by her husband. She
says she is as strong' as when she was
30 yeara old. She makes long' trips to
Antlers, a distance of 30 miles, in her
old wagon, and hitches up and un
hitches alone. She has a few hogs and
makes her own meat for the winter.
She has a married daughter CO years
old. She cannot understand or speak
English, and has never seen a railroad
train.
CENSUS FIGURES OF MEXICO.
how That the I'opulatloa of the Re
public, Numbers Twelve and
at Half Millions,
.The results of the general census of
Mexico taken in 1S95, which have just
been published, show a population of
13,491,673, almost etjually divided be
tween males and females. Only two
states Jalisco and Guanajuato have
a population of more than 1,000,000,
while the state af .Mexico has about
500,000. As a whole, says the Buffalo
Express, Mexico must be regarded' as
a healthful place of residence, for the
census records more than 700 centen
arians. In the foreign-born popula
tion of the country the United States
Stands next to Spain, the latter being
slightly in excess with 13,829.
Illiteracy is very high, more than
8,000,000 of the population being una
ble either to read or write. This is
approximately three-fourths of the
inhabitants. The Roman Catholics of
Mexico number only about 200,000 less
tlian the total population of the coun
try. Of the remainder 63,000 have no
professed belief and 43,000 are divided
between ten different beliefs ranging
from Protestanism to Mahammedan
isrn. There are more than 2,000,000
people in Mexico who do not speak
Spanisih, whose native tongue is, one
of 52 Mexican and Indian languages.
These tongues, with rhe foreign lan
guages spoken in the republic, makeup
a total of 63 languages to be heard
in Mexico.
IN REQUEST BY THE WOMEN.
Anetrlaa Who Offered Himself In
Marrlarf to Five Score
alr One.
Trobably the most successful suitor
of modern times is Alois Frankenberg,
a Bavarian, wlio was lately sentenced at
Grate, in Austria, to spend two years
and a half ib prison because he made
love to too many girls and swindled
them out ef goodly sums of money.
The sou and beir of a wealthy man at
Oratz, reports a foreign exchange, he
quickly ran through his patrimony,
whereupon he advertised for a wife in
several papers. Girls of all ranks of so
ciety answered his advertisement, and
selecting among them those who were
comeiy and who had money, he prom
ised toonarry them. Gradually he in
veigled their money from them and
then he disappeared, leaving the hap
less wnmen to mourn over his fickleness
and (Sshonesty,
He vas next heard of at Munich,
where he played the same trick am
with equal success on several young
and old widows. To the neighboring
cities he also paid frequent visits and
ever with the same object in view,.the
result being that in a short time he had
accumulated quite a handsome fortune.
Unfortunately he went one day to
f-frati and was seen by one of his vic
tims, who promptly had him arrested.
This modern Don Juan is himself au
thority for the statement that he had
offered his hand and heart to at least
120 maidens and widows.
Mnsle Ooi la a Rlngr.
The most charming little rinir in
the world ia the property of Mr.
Temple, of London. This gentleman is
a nephew of Sir Richard Temple, and
the ringjn question ia a highly prized
old family heirloom. Inside of this
tiny circle of gold are the works of
a perfect little music box. You touch
a spring and bold the ring quite close
to ypur ear. Then you hear the
sweetest, weirdest, tiniest little tune,
which seems like a voice from spirlt
land. Children for Adoption,
Twin girl babes 5 months old; one
girl babe, 1 month; one girl 3 years;
one boy 1 year; one boy 2 years; one
boy 9 years. Apply to I. F Tobey,
snperintendent Children's Home Soci
ety. The superintendent will be In Tbe
Dalles this week and will receive written
applications at this office.
Subscribe for Thi Cdboxicli.
PATRIARCHAL LIFE IN BRAZIL
Gersaaa Caleajr la Wale CeadKleas
Are I'rlsslllve and
Elalaa.
Letters recently written from the
ftlumenau cistrict in sonihtrn Brazil,
where there are about 30,403 German
settlers, describe life there asabsoiute
ly iwtriarchat, reports the New York
m'uh. There is practically no crime in
the community. Everybody U work
ing: bard to develop the natural wealth
of the country and the immigraBt
are both well to io and virtuous. Thus
far they have got along very well with
out gas, electricity or telephones.
They receive tie news of the world
only in foreign papers; thej are
rarely visited, by outsiders and have
absolute faith in one another.
There is only one prison in the dis
trict,, and, though its jailer receives
a fair salarv, his position is a sinecure.
In the past five years there baa been
I only one inmate of the prion. There
! are seven hotels, but in most of them
there are no locks on the cioors and
no one dreams of locking his door
when this appliance is provided. When
hungry folk entr tbe restatirantsithay
find a liberal supply and variety of eat
ables spread, out on the counters. Each
helps himself to what he desires und
at the end of his meat deposits the
money he owes at the cashier's desk.
The (jerinans seem to have created
another Arcadia in the southern part
of 1-irazil.
ADMONITION AND CORRECTION.
A Harvard Profe-saor's Awkward Ex.
I tiamsiisa w niie ntnokinr
Profanity.
One of Senator Hoar's best stories
relates how Prof. C. C. Felton, of
Harvard, rebuked his younger brother
for indulging in profane language.
The young man stood high us a stu
dent, and on account of his relation
ship to Prof. Kelton received the mer
cy of private instetidiof public admoni
tion, the professor being selected to
administer the reproof for an offense
which was perbapa much more seri
ous than it would be now. Mr. Fel
ton called the youth to his room and
saidl:
"John, I cannot express to you how
horrified I am that my brother, in
whose diameter and scholarship I
had taken so much pride, should have
been reported to the faculty for this
vulgar and wicked offense."
John said, with much contrition:
"I am exceedingly sorry. It was
under circumstances of great provoca
tion, I have never been guilty of such
a thing before. I never in my life have
been addicted to profanity."
"I n it, John," roared the pro-
lessor, "how often have ji told you
that the word, is profaneness and not
profanity?
John grinned, in full appreciation)
ol ins brothers slip, and the admon
tion came to a hurried stop.
Dob- to Have a sVJOO Monument.
A monument costing $200 ia to be
erected over the grave of Caesar, a
Great Bane belonging to Mrs. T. B. M.
I ardeza, of Germantown, Pa., which
meu recently. taesar was nine
years old and three feet tall and was1
a great pet nmong the Cardezns' large
collection of animals. The dog was
buried in a fine coffin, with real silk
lining and silver handles. On the
monument which is now being con
structed will be inscribed the fol-,
lowing: "Erected to an old and faith
ful friend."
During lastMay an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering form cholera in
fantum. The doctors had Riven up all
bopea 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 bad 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 & Houghton.
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
and sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke
& Falk.
SOUTH and EAST via
.iL in
IIP
Shasta Route
Trains lenve The Da'.les for Portlsnl and way
stations at i:2b a, m. snd 3 p. m.
Leave Portland
" Albany
Arrive Aahlnnd
Hnnrsm?nto . . . .
" Han trsuclsco .
. S:TOs m 7:00 p m
.12.30 am 10:60 pm
12:SWem ll:H0am
. :0 p in 4;lr a m
. 7:V) p m S lj a hi
Artlva Odon
Iieiiver
" Khiimi City. . .
" Chicago
. 5:45 a m
. 9:i0 a m
7:25 a m
7:45 a in
11:4.1am
tl:(JOe in
7:25 a m
:30 a in
Arrive Los Angeles
El Paso
' fort Worth
" City of Mexico ....
" Houston
' New I ir lentil
' VYanhtnaton
' New York
.. 1 :90 p m
. . S:(M p m
.. S:t a m
.. :.Va m
.. 4.00 a m
.. A:25 a in
.. S 42a m
7:00 a m
:0 p m
:)am
Mim
4:110 a m
:2V p m
n k a m
.12:43 pin 12'4pm
Pullman and Tourlit ears on both trslns
Chnlrrara Hnnramnito to Ou'li-n and K I Paso
and toiirNt ears to Chicago, tit Logis, New Or
leans and Washington.
Connecting at Ran Kranolnco with several
Ktmmhlp lines for Honolulu, Japan, China
Philippines, Central and South America.
Sec agent st The Dalles station, or address
C. H. MARKHAM,
General Passenger Agent, Port.and, Or.
Soora Pacific Co
DAZED A CONDUCTOR.
How a. Kervr Weaterat Weasaa Re
Cars vf New Versu
A western woman who Is on a visit
to New York was boardicg a street car
in that city the other thy. She had
just placed her foot uon the step and
was preparing to take another step
to tbe upper platform when, with a
furious "Step lively," the conductor
nulled the strap. The car jerked ror
ward and, the western woman swayed
back for a minute, then just caught
herself in time to prevent a bad fall
upon the cobbles.
She confronted the conductor with
angry eyes eyea that had looked un
dismayed into those of mighty horned
monsters of the prairies.
"What do you mean by smarting1 the
car before I was on?" the questioned.
"Can't wait all day for you, lady,"
the conductor snarled. "Just tep in
side there."
In a moment the western woman,
with a backward golf sweep of the
arm, lunged for the conductor' head.
He dodged. The blow sent his hat
spinning back into the track. The
woman entered the car and sat down.
She was flushed, but dignified. While
the other women passengers were
rather startled, they all knew just how
she felt. Then the car srtopped while
the conductor went back for his hat.
The western woman rode free that
time.
CELEBRATE DEVIL'S BIRTHDAY
Chinamen Regard It as Saerllra;lons
to Neglect Giving the Evil -One
Presents.
Similar in some respects to the cel
ebration of Christmas in Christian
countries is the observance of the
devil s birthday in China. On this an
niversary many costly gifts are laid
upon the altar of the evil one. There
are many other superstitions current.
In sending tne kitchen god to Heaven
every year, the Chinese housekeeper
has to burn it and let the fumes as
cend. It reports on the good deeds of
the family for the year and brings
goodl luck. Before burning it the
housewife dips hr fingers in a jar of
molasses and smears the upper and
lower lips of the idol, so that when he
arrives at the pearly city he may tell
a sweet tale on the family and thus
insure benedictions. A family, when
gambling, will cover the eyes of the
idlol until the card playing is through.
A woman in Luhnh city went to the
temple to pray for the recovery of her
son from smallpox. He recovered, but
was marked from the eifects of the
disease. She returned to the temple
in a great rage put a coil of rope
around the idol's neck and soused it
several times in 1,he river, saying:
"I'll tench you to lose your benign in
fluence, you rascal."
FEATHERED MESSENGERS.
Interesting Facts About the Great
Harrier Pigeon I 'oat to Xtwr.
Zealand.
The Great Barrier pigeon font, al
though depending on feathered mes
sengers for the safe transmission of
mail matter, is n branch of mail serv
ice between Auckland, X. Z., and the
Great Barrier islands. The pigeons
in traversing the route between Great
Barrier island nnd the city of Auck
land fly across CO miles of water, nnd
it is a somewhat, difficult matter to
train the small messengers to start
from Auckland to the island, but it
has been accomplished, and several
mails nre sent nnd received daily.
Each pigeon can carry four sheets of
tissue paper, quarto size, used for
pigeon post. The messages are folded
snugly, sealed with a stamp covered
with waterproof and fastened to the
leg. The birds then start, for "home,"
where, in accordance with their train
ing, they raise a tiny door nnd enter
a box, their arrival being Indicated
by a bell which rings when the door
drops into place. The charge for this
mail service is sixpence for one mes
sage not over one sheet in length.
ir
Yellowstone Park Line.
THE U1XJXO CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND
TO THE EAHT.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINK TO THE YELLOW.
HI ONE PARK
LI 4 Vic.
Union Depot, Finn and I Sii
A Rill VS.
No. 2.
PftPt milll fl,r T.inn.n m
Seattle, Olym pin, (irny'il I
No.
o; '"0 P. M.
No. S.
7;00 A. M.
intooraua nnutn Hnn
points, Mp.,knne. Rok
land, H. ;., Pullman,
MM.W l..l.t,.n Ii...
ll:l A. M.UnloHiiinpmlnliin'coiin-
;rjr, iifirna, Mlniipnpo.
s, Ht. Paul, Omalia,
kansas (,'Hy, St. lxui.
hiraico and all points
cat and louthrant.
No. 4.
,30 P. M.:for Taooma and Keattlo
sua inivrniediaUi points
Lifl!1,I!!.","1, "jr'r1""." "n1 ,""rl,t ileepers to
Ilia;"""1""11 Missouri rive,' point.
Vwtlhlllfrl Ir.lno 11. 1 - .
ln.llprln,M,,n r ,7. uc,",
Bamjaee c.h!krd to destination of tickets.
Kor hnnilu, mi.lv III....... i
A. D. CHARLTON,
A,I,,",!"J,.t "f""1 '""neer Aeent, VA Morrl
- .'Mncr iiinu, roruanil, Oregon.
, V. HCOSI.
M00RE & GAVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Rooms s and 40, over U. 8. Und OHlce.
n Pale
bv virtue ot an execution u!ti-j
clerk ot tbe rlrcnit court a I thY tk.
e, state ol Oiegoo, dated thedT'' ;
laou, in a certain acUonln til Js
ssid countjr and state wherein IT "t k
plalntill recovered Judguieut ataii.'7lri a
lace, oelendent, lo, tie s0m oUii" , "
lnrsand twentyue cents dsm. J,,""
meal was enrolled snd docietni i 1, hl"1 )Wt
ee in Mid court, on Jnne jJTJS ini - "
.:isde snd entered on said court end "J
'"'"'iV. co-iu as caeca ", S'SS
will snd testament and esuie it k. t
Soofum, deceased, wss subsUtoJrt i T
W. A.Heoggin in said cauli. nLl." M
eiven that I sill u .UT tl Is s-Z"
- siui tin ,
11c suction to the highest I LiodlTlU "
following described proper!, wT,'.0
The southeast iuarter of south.-,
south halt ol southeast qu.ru sd?h3aw:
east quarter of the southeastauam, ""
twenty-eight (, towusMp ,"D""Uo,
range seventeen (I7i east w u' """
lot number three (3) in block n'nJLL "
m in Laughliu s addition toVh ulTS
lope, in Wasco cou-Ut, 8tste of (wT
and 1. vied upon as the property nl.'hlJ
W. Wallace, or . mncbV 4 S'V1
essary to sati.fy the said judgment in'i
W. A. Seoggtn agsi! st said N. W WslfJi'
interest ti ereon at tbe rate ol eiVht
annum from the .id day of Jouk 2H?mT
with all costs and disbursed. uT'
iny accrue, latt e
NOTICE FOR PUBLICaTIOS.
(Isolated Tract.)--Pnblic Land 8.U.
U.XD OFFICE AT TH DaILIS, Oltnos,'
July 7,l9ui
Notice is hereby given thst in nuiinsnJ
Imtruellons from tbe com missions of uJf
oral land orliee, under authoiity vested i. f?'
by section 24S5 U. 8. Rev. Ktai.
the act of congress approved Febniar J7
we will proced to oiler at public mnl. inLT'
day. the 8th day of September, ne tt.
of io oj ork, a. m at thia olue-!,
tract of land, to-wlt: "uwiu
Lot 4, Sec 1.1, Tp. 1 V., R. 12 E., W J
An?v 'J Per"" claiming the abon.
described landa are advised to tile T
claims In this oltlco on or before the day
designated for tbe commencement of said iS.u
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
JAY P. LUCAS, Register,
al l OT13 PATTERSON. RecelTei
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Orrica at Thi Dalles, Osij
July fcJi l'Mio i
hotice la hereby given that the' followlm
named settler lias died notice of her intenS
to commute and make final proof In iuonort i3
her cMm, and tnat said proof will be nisd. !.
fore the regUter and receiver at The BlS.
Oregon, on Thursday, September 20, Wuo, Tl;
Lola A. Helm, of The Dalle,, Or.,
II. E. No. filfW, for the NWW BK! T'i SHV
and SWK SW'K, Sec. :i T. 1 b, K. UK., 2
Khfi II Hill Pit tlie fikllitlarillIU(tlia.a.Asi '
, vuv rjvn Ml prUVC DCT
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
wiiu in nil i is .
Peter Fagan, G. Wetmore, Charles Mttnn
V. Fox, all of The Dalles, Or.
JAY P T1TIO
all Knlibr
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
Land Offici at The Dillks,Oii.,i
July 20, UN.
Notice is hereby given thst the following,
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hia claim, ind
that ssid proof will Tie made before tbe ftetfuu
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Than
day, August 30, 11)00. viz.:
John W. Johnston, of The Dallas, Or.,
II. E. No. 5176, for the SE! Sec 25, Tp 2 N, E 12
E, W..M.
He names the fnllosneng witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation at
said land, viz:
J. W. .Marquis, O. W. Johnston, Frank Fried
ley, Ueo. E. Johnston, all of Tbe Dullei.Oiefon.
25 1 JAY P. LUCAS, Regiiter.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undenltmil
have been duly unpointed bv the honorable
county court, of the state of Oregon, for Warn
county, executors of the estntj of Ilor!lo Cor
son, aoreasea. All perions nsviiig ciiidu
against said estate are hereby notified tn prnciil
the aanie, properly verified, to the undertone!
Charles K. Cornou, at Wasco, Bliermsn county,
Oregon, or at the otllee of our attorneys, Mene
fee A Wilson, at The Dalles, Oregon, within ill
months from the date of this notice.
Dated July 14, I'm
CHARLES E. CORSON,
WILLIAM K. COKiJON,
Executors of the estate of Horatio Corson, -
ceased. Jlj21"
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undertones'
has been dulv appointed by the honorable court
of the atate of Oregon, tor Wasco county, ex
ecutor of the estate of Ausust Bachmtn, o
ceased. All persons having claims sgalntiil4
estate are hereby notified to present the r,
Sropeny verified, to the undersigned UeonteD.
eed, at The Dalles, Wasca comity, Oregon, or
at the otllee of bis attorneys, Menefee 4 l k.
at The Dalles, Oregon, within six month! Itoa
the date of this notice.
Dated this 14th day of July, liw
l.EOKUE D. REED.
Executor of the estate of August Baclji
deceased. ""a
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Ths Dallss, OmoM-I
July, 1
v-.t . that ihi, fnllowinf
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
rnue nnaiproot in support m m. "",,
that said proof will be made before tbe Hep'"
mnA Potj.Iv.- m Thi MmIIi-S. (IrCOU. OO
day, August ii, lyou, vli:
orace IT. I'attrraon. of The Dallas, w,
. E. No. MS4 for the BW' HW':. Soj. M,
U NW14. Sec. 81, Tp. 1 N., R. 12 E W. .
He names tne following wiin k
continuous residence upon snd cultiv"""11"
ii'i inimi, viz: -- . eSMrta
R v l'.i,..rr,n n .1 Itoherts. A. T. KiWra,
L. E. Roberts, all of .Mosler, Oregon.
JAY P.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Nolle, Is hereby given that the TJ"'"
heretofore existing between h. B. I'"""
Frank Menefee. at The Dalles, Own, m""
the tirm name and style of l)nfurv ';'",
thia day dissolved by mutual cm." r.
Dolor retiring from said Urns. A" J it
cases In which sain nnn is . uuuM
tornevs, will be aliened lo and '"HJ
both partners the same aa though no ainno'"
hud occurred. , ,,. .mist-
i.- i. . hi ,,.i Hi book" S"0".
counts of the firm, and will pJ i.ui
claims against said tirm, and all prirtlo
to the firm of Dufnr it Meneiee i"
settle the same with him at an early ,I'1I''..T J
Dated at Ihe Dalles, Oregon, t hi" l u '
July. ISM). K. B. bl .
JlyJ-W FRANK
J)1- UEiSBNnnnrrKR
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given lo surgcrr.
Rooms 21 and 22,
Tel. 32 ,a'
Chictea Lice Conprel
USE
Carbolineum : AvenariuJ.
The m,mt efllclent Wsl r"t
Palnr. also a Radical KeinedV sgsln
Chicken Llc. II""V1'11''" , I
side walls of pol"r ,,,,,",!; W
manently exUrmlnate 0
suits-health, chickens, 1' '",T(crtl
ergs. VV rite for rlrculars and p"
Mention this pser.
Jos.T. Peters & Co.,
Til DAUII. OB0-