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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1000. norLI COMISQ AND OOI.NO. Harry Hix,o( Kiogt'ey, wat in town last nigbt. Finley McBeth it registered t the Umatilla House from Antelope. Hon. F. N. Jonet, of Sherer't Bridge, it registered at the Umatilla House. T. and M. Balfour, of Lyle, were in town lat night and left fur home on tbit morniog'e boat. Andrew Velarde left on thit morning't boat to join bit motber and titter at St. Martin's Sprmgr John B!aser left on tbit morning't boat to join hit family, who are camping at St. Martin't Spriogt. Doctor Td Hanna6n, the leading hy eieian of Boorbon, bberman coooty, it registered at tbe Umatilla House. Congressman M. A. Moody, the Misset Anna and Bessie Lang, Wm. Ellery and Mrt. II. Mitchell left on thit morning't boat to tpend Sunday at Cloud Cap Ion. T.J. Seofert, wife and children. Mr. and Mrt. Pat Gorman and Mitiet May and Anna Healy, cf Portland, who bare been visiting for tome time witb Mr. and Mrt. Senfert, were pasaengert on thit morning't boat for an ooling at Collint Landing. Mr. Jatnet Sowran, of Portage, Wit., who recently accompanied Mr. and Mrt. J. . Welle to this coast, arrived in tbe city latt night witb hit friend, H. Mar tin, whom he bit been visiting at Cen tralia. Wash. They will remain a few dayt, probably making tbe trip to Cloud Cap Inn witb a party who leave here Tuesday. Roger B. Sinnott returned today from m trip to tbe valley. JoLn W. Minto, ex-cbief of police of Portland, it in tbe city today. Mrt. Kellie Wand left thit morning for Portland on a business trip. Phil Knowlet.tbe general proprietor cf the 15-Mile house, it in tbe city from Dofur. Al Bettiogen and T. T. Nicholas left no the boat tbit morning lor Collint Landing. Hugh Gonrlay, editor of The Ciiboni ci a, left thit morning for a few dayt' . trip to the bocnd. Mrt. George Blakeley returned Satur day evening from a visitin Portland and at Gearhart Park on Clatsop beach. Walter and David Johns left for Spokane last evening, where they will in all probability make their future home. Mitt Mattie Bailey, who hat been tailing at tbe hone of her father. Rev, C. P. Bailey, of this city, left yesterday on tbe train lor Grass Valley. Miss Grace Scott, of the Chronicle force, left yesterday morning forCorvallit where el.e will make a short vmt with her mother and epend a few dayt at Yaquina bay. Jod'l. S. Kith left for the Greenhorn mountains this afternoon, where he goes V tpend a couple of weekt in the mines at well at to take a well earned rest from hit labors in the hotel. Miss Clarke, of Bickelton, who has been visiting for the past week witb Dalies friends, left on the ttage this morning for Goldendale, where she will attend the teachers' institute before re turning borne. L. L. Van Ordwick, the popular bar ber in the Umatilla House tooeorial parlors, bat returned from bis summer vacation and resumed bis duties in the ehop, where he will be pleased to tueet bit friendt and patront. Lee Morehouse, of Pendleton, tbe artist who bat become so widely known on account of bit picture of the twin Indian babiea, wat in the city yesterday and made a trip to the Indian village on tbe Washington aide, where be secured eomo promising Indian picture!. Mrs. A. Crosby and daughter left for Salem today to vieit her brother, Dow Palmer, who wat formerly Western Union operator at thit place, and who it reported dangerously ill. He hat been ailing for several months, and it is i eared mat he bas consumption. Theodore J. Seofert returned last even ing from Collint Landing, where hit family hat gone into camp, and left on the 12:30 train today for the Imperial Group of mines in which he is interested, and where he will spend his summer outing digging for tbe yellow metal. Mrt. J. V. O'Leary arrived in the city Saturday from Ontario, Oregon, where, with her family, the hat spent the win ter. Mr. O'Leary is on bis way to Mon tana with bit theep, and the will visit friendt here for a time, but will proba bly make her future home in Moutana. Charlet l ord it in the city today from Arlington on a business trip. James Baldwin returned from a trip to Portland last evening and has resumed work in the Baldwin saloon. Mrs. A. Thornburv. havinv imnt a short time witb her daughters here, re- lurnea io rortland by boat today. Mr. and M-t. Wm, Michell and daughter. Miss Annette, accompanied oj ineir guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Wells and Miss Maude Wells, of Port age, Wis., left on the boat this morning bound for Cloud Cap Inn, where they wut remain unni xnursaay aiternoon. Messrs. James Gowran, of Portage, Wit., and H. II. Martin, of Contralia, were passenger on the Dallee City thit uiurnioR-, me former on hit way lo visit friendt in California, and the latter re turning to Centralis, he being tenior member of the large lumbering firm of ii. ii. martin & Uo. at that place. THE cxEANsrxa AMD II KALI KG CATARRH CVRJ5 FOB CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Kaay and pleasant to . Contains no In jurious drug. Jt i quick absorbed. iire Kaiiefat one. It Opens and Cleans tha Nasal Paasairea. COLD 'it HEAD All.-iys Inflammation. Beala and Protect the Membrane. Restores tha rmnas 01 i at and Kmell. ljiryt Hnte, SO cm It at t'Pv? !y m"'1 'l'r,, 8,I. " by mall. hit BKUTIIKRS, M Warren Street, Hew Vork. Subscribe for Tat CaaoNicxt. HAT THAT MAKES HAIR GROW, A New Taakes Ratioa That rUi I Drive Bala) Heads twm , aTsleteme. A Massachusetts Yankee baa been tempting immortality by inventing a hat the wearing of which will assure to tbe most baldbeaded of the race new and luxuriant bead of hair, say the New York Tribune, To all out ward appearance the new patent dif fera not at all from the ordinary derby. Ita secret ia concealed within the crown. There, fastened to the in terior of - the crown, and thereby raised an Inch or more above the hair, ia a small metal receptacle. Into this receptacle is locked a specially prepared pad, which ia soaked before using with a aecret combination of chemicals. When the bat ia worn th heat of the head generates a chemical action which throws oft from the pad vapor. This vapor, acting on a per fectly bald scalp, will produce a new crop of hair, or it the hair has begun to fall it will renew and strengthen the growth. In this way a baldbeaded man need lose no time in taking treat ments, but may go about bia business serene in the certainty that the vapor is doing It work. Poor Skewlasr treat ThU Country, During the year 1S99 52.6G1 vessels of 31,233,5S0 tons, entered end cleared Chinese ports. Of these vessels 7U. of 239,152 tons, were American. Tha Artaslaa Wll. The artesian well which the city boring back of tbe distributing reservoir, bas now reached depth of 400 feet When first stsrted the drill bored a good many feet each day, but they have now struck hard basalt rock and are borin only at the rate of four feet a day. Two streams of water have been struck, one at a depth of 105 feet, when the water raised within 70 feet of the surface; then again, at a depth of 200 feet of water wat ttruck the second time, and the water in the well fell, so that it only stood 105 feet from the surface of the ground; remained thus until another stream or a seam in tbe rock was reached at a depth of 390 feet, and the water then fell so that it came within 200 feet of the sur face, the weight of thit column of water overcoming the pressure of the artesian water below. It it proposed to go to a depth of 550 fee!, which will then bring the depth of the well below the level of one that was bored by Kt-ufert Bros., near the river last fall, which threw water over 25 feet above tbe surface of the ground. If the water does not reach the curlace at this depth operations will be suspended. Catarrh Cannot He Cared with local applications, as they cannot reach the teat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it vou mont take inter nai remedies. Hall s Uatarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was was prescribed by one of the beet physicians in thit country for years, and it a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tbe two ingredients is what pfoduces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo O. Sold by drruggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pillt are the best. 12 Urltlah-Amerlcan I'nlon Organised Sas Francisco, Aug. 13 The Brit ieh-Ainerican Union has been organized in this city. Its purpose it stated to be the furthering in every way of a better understanding between "both great branches of a common race," It is hoped thus to afford a common rallying ground, not only for the 50,000 Britishers in Call iorn:a, but tor all those who recognize the mutual intorestt of the British empire and the United States. A board of fifteen dtrectora have been chosen under the presidency of William G. Harrison. Al'owdsr Mill Kaploslon. Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are gentle as a summer breez?, do the work perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 2 )c at Blakeley 's drug store. 2 Suicide of Indian Family. Burns, Or., Aug. 10. A few days ago, Snowdie, a Piute Indian of thit county, committed suicide by eating wild pars nip. Last week, his child, a 14-year-old girl, on account of bad health, ended her life in the tame way. Her mother, upon finding th child dead, procured tome paranipt, and, eating them, also ended her life. It it unusual for Indiana to commit tuicide. MnCQ lightens the loed SSBJE helps the team. Saves wenr and expense, hold every where API WT STANDARD OIL CO. IOWA'S WILD INDIANS Last of Powerful Sacs and Foxes in Tama County. til Follow the Caatnaas of Prlaal to tavaaea ln Man? ! Live la t tit Hold Dear Feaeta. Tama county, Iowa, has a settWmen of 400 Indians, the niot primitive and wildest tribe of red jiu-u in tbe I'nited States. Thev are the Musk wakia. For in years they have been a source of TpIexity to the Indian bureau. Sev t-ral years ago a government agent vis ited the camp, and was horrihed at th savagery of on of their "dog feasts. He attempted to stop the dance, at tb mi me time throwing in a few remark about the beauty of free education tuvi the Chicago Inter Ocean. ''Muskwaki Indian no likem educa tion; it make Indian work like h 1,' explained one of the chiefs. Recently the I'nited States suiwrin trndent of Indian whools, Mi8 Kstelle Keel, made a vixit to the tribe to try to persuade the M u.sk wakis to send their children to the reservation school The conference lasted four days. Mis Keel drove out to the camp and found it crowded with Indians and children Some of the latter having run away from school, die had gone out to in duce the old people to allow their re turn. She induced "Charlie lireen shake" to allow the return of his tw daughters to tho school, but "Thomas Jefferson" insisted that his boy could not go back to school until they had (.one out to the traps, as he expected t catch two skunks that morning. On the promise of a big dinner to Jeffer son, however, he agreed to allow his boy to go to school. Under the influence of their leader and the government agenta, the most of the Muskwakis removed to Kansas between 1H42 and 1845. but scarcely had they been settled in their new homes when they became dissatisfied and be gan to return and settle in smail vil Inges along the Iowa river in Tama county and Johnson county. When the government became convinced of thei determination to remain in Iowa, reservation of about 4,000 acres was nssigned to them on a site they select ed. Here one generation succeeds an other, living as their ancestors did. in wigwams and wick-i-ups. The wick' i-up is used for winter quarters, is ova in form, from ten to twenty feet high in the center, and covered with a mat ting woven by squaws from rushes gathered along the streams. They still dress in primitive fashion The majority of the members of the tribe cling tenaciously to the moccasin legging, and breechcloth, and loose flowing shirt und blanket, and only a few are using the clothing of the white man. The Indians have adopted to some extent the culinary utensils of the whites, but there are only five stoves among the tribe, and nearly all the cooking is' done over an open fire n the center of the wick-i-up, and the smoke is almost intolerable. Xearlv everything that they eat is cooked in lard, and they are content if furnished plenty of hot fried cakes, pork and cof fee. They seldom eat beef, and show a marked preference for pork, chicken turkey, skunk and dog. They relish rkunk particularly, and dogs are raised in large numbers for feasts on special occasions. These Indians are excellent judges of good flour and nothing but the finest patent made of northern wheat will meet their ap proval. For 13 years there 1ms not liecn single convert to the Christian faith, and no member of the tribe has ever been given a Christian burial. Only one civil marriage has occurred. The Muskwakis are the tattered rem nant of the once powerful Sac und Fox Indians, the terror, of early white set tlers in the region of the great lakes and the Mississippi valley. In 1815 the Lnited States made a treaty of peace and friendship with the Fox nation. The original of thistreety is now in the possession of the chief of the tribe in Tama county, and is preserved in a lit tle buckskin sack. It is prized verv highly and guarded jealously. The ribe attaches as much importance to his treaty as the American people do o the declaration of independence. They boast with much pride that they have never violated anv of ita nro- isions, and from its date to the pree- nt tune none of their bnnd has taken up arms against the government. With the passing of Ma-tau-e-o.ua. lie last war chief of the tribe, who ied in 1897, one of the strongest bar riers to civilization was swept away. Ma-tau-e-qun fought to the last ngainst (1 neat ion and civilizing influences mong his people. Jlis funeral was nn ffair of state, nnd conducted nccord ig to the rites made most sacred by- ages. I he burying ground where his body rests is situated on the south side of a high bluff along the north bank of the Iowa river, about nn eighth of a miles east of the "Narrows," where the Chicago & Northwestern railway crosses between the bluff and the dani. GOINQ EAST If you intend to take a trip EaBt, ask your ticket agent to route yon via Tbe Great Wabash, a modern and op to-dnte railroad in every particular. Through trains from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha or St. Louis to New Ycrk and New England points. All trains run via Niagara Falls and.'every through train has free reclining chair cars, sleep ing and dining cars. Mop over allowed on all tickets at Ni agara Falls. Ko C. Cunt, Pacific Coast PaJt. Agt I)t Angeles, Calif. C. S. Cban. O. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Clarke & Fa!k have on tale a fall line of paint and artitt't brasher. , Teacher Biaralucllea. The following were tuccvttful appli cants for certificates at the teachers' ex amination held here last week : Firtt grade Blanche Dsvey, Edna Brown, P.ebecca Wilson, Alice M. Ball. Stcond grade Hester Kent, Ina Fill gerald. Stella Brown, Mabel O'Brien, Nov E. Harvey, Martha K. Baldwin. Third grade Maude Michell. Laora Harvey, Z. E. Freer, Martha Whealdon, Dora Nielsen, Maie MaUker, 0)a Nor man. Martha K. Baldwin received a second grade certificate with a first grade stand ing. Maude Micheli received a third grsde certificate with a first grade stand ing. All others receiving third grade certificates made good seeoi.d grade standing. There were twenty-two applicant for county papert. Misea Minnie Elton, A. May Sech'er and Casie M. Cheese lock the examination for state papers. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought' Bears the Signature of Healthful drinkt are not luxuries, tbey are necessities. A full line of cool an refreshing porter, ale, mineral water an beers kept on ice. Take a bottle home for lunch. C. J. Stubling. Phone 234. For Sal. From ten to twelve ton Italian prunes, and other plums and prunes. Inquire ( f II. Hobx, all ltdiw Thompson's Addition. We are offering our entire stock of men's straw hats at attractive prices. Any of out 75-cent, $1 and $1.50 straws for 50 cents'wbile they last. No trouble to show'fgoods at tbe New York Cash Store. Clarke & Falk baye received a carload of the celebrated Jame E. Patton strictly pure liquid paints Floral lotion will care wind chapping and sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke & Falk. 'Meet us on the Midway" . Event of the Times The Great Street Fair and Carnival! Occupying many Bolid blocks, taking in an entire street, frorr curb to curb : : : : Poit'ani StjL 4-15 Oreion.... Under the atvplces ot the Port land Elks, surpHsxIng In magni tude and grandeur anything o( the kind ever attempted on the l'aciftc Coast. Ihe streets ol Cairo! Tha Oriental Tbeatra t The Uerman Village ! Tha Itanclug Girls I An Arabian Pageant! Crowning tha Queen '. K, King of the Carnival, At tended by His Magulfl. eent Court. The I ; rent Paiadenf the Kiks and other nr.ler. The Italian Pnrk and Fountain. The Mutnln. cent Triumphal Arch and drand Midway tilled with wonderful attractions. Mining, Meremi tile, Agricultural, Horticulture and other tn- iintrial exhibils. The Woman's I'avlllion. rtc signed by women, built by women and deco- rntcti by women for the exhibit ol women's industrial work. The (irnin Palace, hnilt of Oregon and Washington grains and granges. MIS1C, FIN ANI (UtKTV. MIGHT TIKMED INTO HAT. afV Lowodt rail and water rntes ever given to Portland Iroin all parts ol th Pacific North- St. Under tbe direction of the Sisters of tho Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. HE DALLES, - OREGON. iuis iitAuiuiion is n ess nr v sitnti . me i momma on ine line ol the (. K. N. Co.; thence it Is easy ol access for all this. hn i.. sire to secure a comfortable home and a progres sive seat of learning for their daughters or wards. The location of the Academy is one of the most hralthr on the Paclllc slope, this por tion of Oregon being proverbial fir ita pure water, krscii g air, and pleturesqne scenery The Acsdemy Is incorporated and authorized by Ine Plate to confer Academic honors. Bixtrd add tuition per scholastic Tear, itm Studies will be resumed Tuesday. September 4th' For detailed Information apply to the Sister Superior. augfilm JB' OKISENnOBrrEB Physician and Surgeon, Special attention given to surgery. Rooms 21 and 22, Tel. s Vogt Block Ifiaru's ncacfemy mm DSP ST roa Tiaa srHxccLa. t'soa Daixsa. Ai:vs ft on Fet Mall !.op. m. Kelt tke. Denver. Ft Fat Mail 11:30 p Wortb. umana, a,an- hs lit?, frt. Louis, Chicaf o and East. Atlantis Exprc Vi:.'. m gait Lake, Denver. Fx 4:46 a. m Worth. Omaaa. Kan sas City, 8L Louis, Via Hunt-, Chicago and Latt. iujtou. 8pokna ilail and i press 9:25 p. m. Walla Walla, Bpokane, Mioneapoiia. bt. Paul, iiuloth, Mllwaakee, Chicaco sad East, via Bpokane atd Huntinf Ii.d; alkO all point in Washington aud East em Oregon. Spokane .Mail and Express I p. m. Faoa Postlamd. Ocean Steamships. For ban Frncieo Every Fiva liars. 1p.m. t p. m. 4 p. m. Ei.buudaf Colombia Rv. Steamers. ET.suudaj i To AsToaia ana nay Saturday landings. 10 p. m. 1a.m. Ex.Bundsy WrLUHSTTI Rivsa. 4:30c in, Oregon City, Ncwberg, Ex.bundaj balem Way Lands.) 7 a. in. Wiuisim AHD Yam-I 3:30 p. Tues.Thur. HILL Kivsas. M on., wed and bat. Oregon City, Dayton, and Way-Ijindings. and FrL Bxin Rivia. Riparia to Iwiston. Liavs Lv Riparlai LlWIHTOlt dally f:3d a. m. daily :00 a. m. Parties deslrinc to so to Heppner or points on Columbia bnutnern vis niRga, snouia take No. 2. leaving The Dalles at 12:40 p. m. making direct connections at Heppner Junction and Biggs. Returning mskingdireot connection at Heppner junction and liiggs itn AO. 1. ar nving at 1 ne xiaiies at l-':au p. m. For full particulars call on O. .A N. Co. agent The Dalles, or address W. H. HI RLB1RT. Hen. Pas. Agt , Portland, Or. Yellowstone Park Line. THE DINING CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND TO THE EAST. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW STONE PARK. Omen Depot, Firm an! I Sis; No. 2. Fast mall (or Tacoms, ("cattle, OlympiR, Gray's! Harbor and South Hendi points, Spokane, Ross-! No. 5,50 P. M No. 3. 7;00 A. M. land, B. ('., Pullman, i Moscow, Leaiston, But 11:15 A. M. falolliiinp mining coun try, Helena, Minneapo ills, St. Psul, Omaha, i Kansas City, St. Louis, j Chicago and all points No. 4. east and southeast. Puget Sound Express 11;30 P. M. for Tacoms and Seattle and intermediate points Pullman first class and tmirirt alwtura Minneapolis, St. Paul and Missouri river points without change. vastibnled trains. Colon depot connections ah i iiiiiuipai clues. Baggage checked to destination of tickets, For handsomely illustrated rfMfrinHvum.n.. tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, a"3 Morri sou Street, comer Third, Portland, Oregon. SOUTH and EAST via :rn Pacific Co Shasta Route Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and way stations at 4 ii a. tn. and 3 p. rn. ' Leave Portland 7:0ilpm 10:5.) p m ll:im 4 .Ho a m :l.ja m " Albany ..12. 30 a in .12:11 sm .. 5:l p m .. 7:4o p in Arrive Ashland Macrninentn " San Francisco . Arrive Ogdon . f:45 S m . :i a m 7:25 a m :4A a m 11 I ', a m S ims m 7 . i" a m :wm ' Denver Kausascity. " Chicago..... Arrive los Angeles ... .. 1:20pm imp in .. 6 ma in ... :Vam ... 4 i"i am . : 2ris m .. S:42a m .12:1:1 pm 7 on a m s imp m .;) am H'Mam 4:00 a 111 ."2 p III 42 a in 12 44 p m r.i fsso ' Fort Worth. " City of Mexico . ' Houston " New Orleans ' Washington " New York Pullman and Tourist cars Chair rsrs Hscramento to Ogden and Fl Paso' ni'.".ri",',",:.,0, Mrn- 1-'". oT leans aud Washington. te-..nrhTnif"tsB"nwrT"nH'0 l,h several K "n'P Honolulu, Japan, Chins, Philippines, Central and South America. ' See agent at The Dalles station, or address C. H. MARKHAM, tiDer1 Psssenger Agent, Portland, Or. JJ. STURDEVANT, Ientist. Offleaover French Co.' Bank Phottst, Till DALLE', ORRGON J)R. . rrncrsrK, Thysician and Surgeon, Office, Vogt Block (over Postofflce), 20aplmo-dw THK DALLES, 01EOON. . r. Mcosa. jftUB! a. VIM) MOORE & GAVIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rooms m snd 40, over V. 8. Land Office. In rail; SOUlilf Notice of SheriirTsaU said eoonty aud stale wne"in 2 s'nt plit'utlfl recovered ludgineui K Wni . lace, flefend.nt, l. the J!'lu a Ur. and meat was enrolled and tuekxT flee in said court, on Juuei TSib?tafM Ibe iccond day ot inn, ili T14 Wr. 1 5!d !Bt5'd M eourt sd to I bcoggin. deceaaad, wm suasu,0" W. A. Scoggin in laid t""1.14 tbst given that I will on MT." !: Augnst, laoO, at toe county court h Z7U n said V, acoycoCrh,?Jw 3 Dalles City, , iii-rnoon of M:a ,1' . ! He auction to the highest b.d&Ti" following described oronert. I ;.l0,ss.ik. o clock in the aiternoon of ,0K:'s.. 5?ertiM p'7'" tSZr south us , arssss rn.,si?-'w east qnarter ol the southeast aumZz T twenty-eight town.h! V' ' "5 range seventeen (17) eut P aud 1. vied upotTXuhi ?." C 3 U(l 1. vied upontsihenroiJriwi Tw',"'S t. Wallor-K. mucbthesof-J??1" essary to satl-ly the said iudmen. . , W. A. Scoggin agal. st said N?V T. ?J'W interest t. ereon at the rate of eight Ii?2!' " annum from the 3d day of June 'Sn'f'" with all costs ana dlaburwmeaV may accrue, -nmt uui kit, , NOTICE FOK PUBLICATloxT" LaD Cmc. st Ta. Oiu.rs'o., , Notice ts hereby given that tsl ' named settler na. filed noUcVof iuiH make final prool In support o hi. 5fa"k 11 that Mid prool will be E& aud Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon J"" day, August 30, 1900. vis. : ""s0". n Than. Jaba W. JohsstoB, of The Dall,, , rI,w.M0MT4, ,0' ,he TPSK.IE He names the following witnesses to .l, saui.nr. 'dence 1. vy. Marquis, O. W. Johnston. Frsni, .,.. ley, Geo. t. Johnston, all of The Uslies Oiwn. J Avi nvt y JAYP.UCA8,Re,l. NOTICE FOR PCBLICATI0X Lajid Ornci it Ths Dallis. Out,, i Jul) , two 'j Notice Is hereby given Inst thA inii. namedrttler has flW notice ofh'iSU'K make final uroof In snnnort of t,i. .ilSr? that said proof will be made before lie Si and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, obtIs! day, August 21. lisJO, vis: " Iu"" Horse V. Patterson, of Tha Dalles, Or H . E. No. 544 for the a-,, m .J N'-i N Sec. 31, Tp. 2 N.,4R u t, W ' He names toe following WltllPMsaJj frt sm.. Li. continuous residence upon sod culUvsilon oi BS1U 1HIIU, VIS. . I pt"?rson, D. J. Roberts, A. T Roberta L. . Roberts, all of Mosier, Oredoo. ' JAY P. I.CCAS, Beittr. jlill-t NOTICE FOR (Isolated Tract )- PUBLICATIOS. Public Laml Sale. La.no Ornca at Ths Dauis, Ohooxi July 21, I'M). Notice Is hereby given that in imtructions from the commissioner of the rm eral land odice, under authority vested In Mm oy m'ubh --kxj u. o. rev. nisi., as snieudrd In the act of congress approved February , m, we will proceed U ofl'cr at nubile sale on amnr day, the Kth day of September, next, st the hour of 10 o'clock, a. in , at this ofllce, tha (ollowiui tract of land, to-vt it: Lot 4, See l.t. Tp. 1 P., R. 12 E , W. M. Anv and all Dersons claiming ths stnn. described lands are advised to Die tbeir claims In this olticeon or before the day short designated for thecommencctnent of said site, otherwise their ri,;bt will be forfeited. JAY P. LUCAS, Register, si t Ori9 PATTERSON, Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOS. Land Ornca at Tin Dallis, 0m., July 2H, 1911ft I Notice Is hereby given that the ftilloirinr named settler has tiled notice of her Intention to commute and make final nrnof In lurrorl of her claim, and that said proof will be msde be fore tbe register and receiver at Ths Dalles, Oregon, on 1 buraday, September 20, iwn, ru Lola A, Helm, of Ths Dalles, Or., H. E. No. filfti. for the Nff1.' BKtf, K! 8W, ana see. s r. l ., k. u t., w. a. HhA names tne following witnesses to Drove bet continuous residence upon, and cultlrstioa of saio. iana vis: Peter Fagsn. G. wetmore, Charles Ustnff, , Fox, all ot The Dsiles, Or. JAY P. Ll'CAD, sl-l Eejliter. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the nndenlfnid have been duly itiinointed by the hononiue county court, of the stale of Oregon, for county, executors of the estatj ot Horstiol- aon, aecnasea. All perrons iisvuv against sold estate are hereby notified to pre the same, nmiierly verlfle.1, to the undenlr' Charles K. Corson, at Wasco, Bbermss eM"t' Oregon, or at the office of our attorneys, tf lee di HI I son, at The Dalles, uregon, wimu. months from the date of this notice. Dated July 14, WHO. 0n CHARLES E.CORS0J. WILLIAM K. COR, Executors of the estate of Horatio Coras", ceased. ,1" DISSOLUTION N0TICK. Notice Is hereby given that the psrtnmlils heretofore existing between t. B. ""' Frank Menefee. at The Dalles, Oregon, nww the Ann name and style of Dofur a: """'r this dav dissolved by mutual cnineiit, . Diitiir retiring from said Arm. aii """"" csm-s In which said firm is inier"' "V tornevs, will be attended to snd wmv"-' both psrtners the same as though no dlnoiuuos had occurred. . . . , Frank Menefee w 11 reUIn tne rj. .. . - Counts of the firm, and will Py ' aeZkui claims against said llrm.and all partlm lisieo"" to ths Hrin of Dufur Menefee are nf"""0 " settle tbe same with him at an esrly Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, rnis nlv. !. K. B. I'l ri FRANK MESEfEs- Jiy EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the nrtj has been duly ai.polnted by the h",""',T . of the stale of Oregon, for 'uf",, I ecutor of the estate of August Bschm" ceased. All nersnns having claims "' estate are hereby notified to present ins ft properly verllled. to rnc uiiot r-....-- - ( ie'i, si 1 ne Danes, rasc:i n i -: 'aMa, t the office of his attorneys, MeiieW " t The Dalles, Oregon, within sis ."- the date of this notice. Dated this Nth day of Jtiir. n RrtD, Executor of the estate of Aug"" Liil deceased. s.vk4 B0 YEA"' D s.-atV rVRIOMTt ;, Anvnna sending s sketch ' nnlchly aaiwtsin onr I","Vn,,iI ('.,inml,7i li.vo.llon Is t't'sblvpsleni.l'l , fsi" Sent free. Oldest sgei"-T 'L'Tm la ll inix.l lSen lfir'ri Hunn ISWM4 les, without chsrye. In . Scientific JWtfg A handsomely lllastrsted wseklv. rm,.lis r-isilon of "V shcie;oidnJ"-ir"J. .jlem ;-..ri four months, L si ,., tfr taNNco.vrt2iSl?L IsraoeB mos. iu m -w. .- t BOS-T1K HUNT1NOTON WHJluis, aTlORKKVSAftAW, ay,. u A Oars over First Mil, Bank