THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1900
rh.-i i coame MM (MMM,
Saturday Daily.
II:.' Menefee, editor o( the Dafor
Tliepatch, wm id town tod;.
J. E. Wing and wife of Waoue are in
the city on a visit to Mr. Wing father.
Mix Haze, Wan I left on tig morn
ing' hoat ou a week' vilit with friend
in Fortand.
Mis Hannah Schwabe lolt on thi
morning' beat ou a ibort visit to friends
in Portland.
Kalph Fisher left this morning to at-
tend the coming session of the Stanford
L'niveritv.
Judge A. S. Bennett and family re- j
turned on last night' train from an out- 1
ing at Seaside.
State Senator T. H. Johnston, of Du
fur, left nn the noon train on a business
trie, to Portland.
Mr. George Miller and family returned j
on last night' hoat from a protracted
etay at dean l'ark.
Mr. A. S. Mac Allister has returned
from a three week' sojourn on his
ranch ou the John Day.
Mrs. J. K. Heneel, of Lyle, wai in
town today and left for home this
afternoon on the Iralda.
Miss Anna Haelam returned last night
from a two weeks' vacation spent at
Astoria and Long Ueach.
Mrs. Pat Brown left on this morning's
boat for Portland on a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh i.acey.
Miss Le Due. of Dufur. left on thi
morning's boat f jr Stevenson, where Bbe
goes to teach a term of school.
Mrs, Marv Krittain left on thi morn
ing's boat lot Mosier, wi.ere she will
spend a week visiting friends.
Mies Lilly Kelly and her niece, Miss
Minuie tin, returned last night from a
three months' sojourn at Ocean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly have re
turned from a protracted outing at New
port, where they report having had a
most enjoyable time.
Miss Lizzie Gates left on this morn
ing's boat for Hood River, where she
eapects to meet her sister, Mrs. Katie
Koche, on her way home from an outing
at Seaside.
Mrs. Mary Green, of Blockhouse, and
her daughter, Mrs. (iilmore, were pas
sengers on this morning's boat for Port
land. Mrs. Gilmore i!09 to St. Vincent's
hospital foe treatment for a severe attack
of the grippe.
Mrs. W. G. Simpson, wife of a former
popular pastor of the Methodist church
in this city, arrived here last night on
her retnrn trip to her home in Scranton,
Pa., having visited with friends in Cali
fornia. She is the guest of Mrs. D. M.
French, but will remain only a short
time, resuming her journey tomorrow
night.
Monday's Dally.
Mrs. A. J. Tolmie left on the morning
boat on a visit to Portland.
Mm. John Sommerville went to Port
land on this morning's boat.
Mrs. P. De Huff left on this morning's
boat to spend the week in Portland.
C. W. ami Ferd Dietsel went to Port
land on this morning's boat to take in
the carnival.
Ben Wilson and family returned Sat
urday night from a two weeks' outing
at Ocean Park.
C. J. Van Dayn and wife, of Tygh
Valley, passed through town today on
their way to Portland.
Zoe Gunning left this morning on the
Reliance to spend a couple of weeks
visiting an aunt in Portland.
M. A. Moore, a prominent business
man of Prineville, was a passenger on
this morning's boat for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II . Wakefield and
daughters. Misses Effie and Ida, went to
Portland on this morning's boat.
Mrs. Ed Williams and hei sister, Miss
Clara Sampson, were passengers on the
Reliance this morning for Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Bonn lelt on the Re
liance this morning to spend a couple
of weeks visiting friends in Portland.
C. W. Haight and wife and three
daughters left on the Reliance this
morning to vilit the Portland carnival.
D. C. Ireland, the veteran editor ol
the Sherman county Observer, left on
the morning's boat to take in the Port
land carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Young and Mr.
Fred Young and ftmily, of Ridgeway,
left on this morning's boat to spend the
week in Portland.
Mrs. J. C. O'Leary left on this morn
ing's boat with her daughter, Miss
FMith, and Miss Belle Smith, of Grass
Valley, who are going to attend the sis
ters' academy at Portland.
Mrs. George Ross and family left on
the noon train for Shaniko, to join Mr.
Ross, who is agent for the Columbia
Southern at that place, and where he
lias juit completed a new home.
Captain and Mrs. G. W. Billington,
of Centerville, and Mrs. Billlngton'a
mother, Mrs. C. K. Hudson, of Salem,
and brother, W. H. Hodson, of Center
ville, left on the noon train to attend
the Portland carnival.
Tuesday a Dally.
Otis Patterson left on the noon train
for Heppner,
Rev. W. B. C'ifton and wife were pas
sengers on this morning's boat for Port
land. Mr. and Mr. Kirby left on thi morn
ing's boat to take in the Portland carnival.
Mrs. A. Kaiser and Mis Bishop, of
Blockhouse, Wash., were passenger on
thi morning' boat for Portland.
I. H. Humphrey, who ha been work
ing for tome time for Julio Fisher, left
on this morning' boat to accept a posi
tion in Portland.
N. Harris returned last night from a I
two weeks' soj mm at Ocean Park. Mrs. 1
l m - - i mrA rF,ii,lpn Btntiru.il rvar ttr m
few day. at Portland.
, . . , .
Mis F.dna Driver returned last night '
frm . i ..p..' el.lt with ihe familv
of I). R. Cooper, in the
upper
end
0f j in
the Hood River valley
. r. . . . i i -. u
Jaaie O. Cteighton, ion of D. Creigh-
ton, of Three-Mile, who ha been clerk
ing for the pat year in the drug (tore of J
Martin Ponnell, baa gore to San Fran- I
cco to take a c-ure at the college ol
pharmacy.
Mia flattie Ciuon, of Blockbonse,
Klickitat county, ill a passenger on
thi morning' boat lor Seattle, where '
the goe to visit friend.
Hon. W. A. Mocdy and theMise:
Annie aud Kessie l.mg returned M the
noon train fiom a trip that took in the
Astoria regatta and San Francisco.
JOHN.
Tt.ia morning. September 3J, to Mr.
and Mr. T. J. Drip, of tin cite, a MS.
,
ONE-LEGGED BALL PLAYER.
Klvatt-Year-Old Ho Hans Bain Milt
on! the Aid of Hla
C ralrh.
Members of the Kenwood Country
club have a mascot in Willie Howard,
the one-legged basehull player. Kays a
Chicago paiier. The little fellow.
i eight years of aire. is cuiiMilcreil one
of the most expert amateur ball play
ers on the south side, lie manages
lo run the liases ou one leg. Of late
the young man has frequently leen
risked to appear on the tennis
grounds. It is said that whatever
side lie champions is sure to be vic
torious in the tennis contests. Any
tine afternoon when there is a tennis
game in progress Willie Howard is !
very conspicuous, lie is regarded by
some of the best tennis experts a
the forerunner of good luck. One day .
lately Willie was in great demand.
It is said his services were bid for
long lvefore the champion tennis con- :
tests began at the Kenwood Country '
club.
Little Willie, aa he is familiarly
called by his many friends, takes a
prominent part in bnscbull games
when there are no games of tennis
in progress. As a batter he is said to
be the equal of anyone on the Ken-,
wood grounds. Of late the young fel
low has discarded his habit of run- j
ning the bases with a crutch in hand, i
It is said that Willie believes it un
dignified to run the bases in his for- i
mer way. The result is the youthful i
ball player now covers the bases in t.
hop, skip and jump fashion.
OUTS WIN FROM BOOKIES.
Haee Track HanKer-nn Deerlbe
III." They t'nuizht Un to a
Good Thing.
It was just like this, you see, me
and Mickey came to Chicago to be on
hand for the opening season of the
races at Washington park from Oc
troi!." said a short man with a sandy
mustache and wearing clothes that
had seen better days around a race
track, w ho was standing near the grand
stand in Washington park the other
day talking to a tout who was goinj;
to give him a good thing, relates the
Chronicle. "When Mickey and I Ml
the town we didn't have a cent, so we
had to beg our chuck and banner Wat
from people on the street. The next
day we were in for it good. No money,
didn't know anybody, only a few ton's,
who only had eating money for them
selves and had a good thing that would
win in a walk and the odds were big.
Mickey says: 'Pal, I link 1 can get
a few bucks to bet on a good thing.'
so he did. How he got it I don't know,
but in three days after he got it we
walked out of th track with $'2.L'M
in our pockets of the bookies' easy
money." That is the story overheard
by a man who was standing near the
two alleged touts who were telling of
their good luck since thu opening of t bl
Washington park track.
BROKE THE NEWS SUDDENLY.
Comical Eplsmle In the Meeting; ol
Lorna-Separated llrothera la
Knicland.
A curious little story reached us
the other day from the lips of an
officer invalided home from South
Africa, saya the Liverpool Post. The
eldest son of a well-know n dwke had a
younger brother in L.idysmith and
was naturally anxious and eager for
his unfety. He himself was serving
with the forces of (ien. ltuller nnd
was through all the long and arduous
eampuign which preceded the relief
of that place. When it became known
lhat the road was at last open, the
young nobleman was sent forward
with the first forces to enter the
town. He soon found his brother,
whom his tyes had been yer.rning lo
see for so many long nnd weary
months. "Hullo, Jackl" he shouted,
and then, in his excitement and pleas
ure, for the life of him he couldn't
think of whnt to say next. At last he
lilurteti out with: "Old Tom. the
gardener, is dead." An anti-climax
which, in spite, of the apparently
mournful character of the news,
caused both the brothers to roar with
laughter. Such was the first item
of home news which the younger one
heard after a sickening period of anx
ious waiting.
Hla Life Vf as Raved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo., lately bad a wonderful
deliverence from a frightful death. In
telling of it he says : "I was taken with
Tvphoid fever, that ran into Pneumonia.
My lung became hardened. I waa so
weak I couldn't even (it up in bed.
Nothing helped me. I expected to soon
die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr.
King's New Discover?. One bottle gave
great relief. I continned to use it, and
now ,m we" ,na ilrnn' 1 cn 1
too much in its praise.' This marvellong
:. , , , ... ,
".cine 1 the .iirest and quickest cure
now am well and strong. I can't
tne woricl lor all Ifiroat and Lung
iroui.ie. ttegniars:xe 641 cents and l.UO. i
' oiaaeiey s tirug
it0re: everv hot lie arnaranteed. 2 I
Advertiie in Tim Chronicle,
POLITE IN FACE OF DANGER.
itraoralaiary 4 oulac of Ueatle
uaa Dartas a Flra .i..u
i.i.c.l lit Flrraaea.
"The coolest man I ever met." said
a New York fireman, relate Collier'
Weekly, "I met at a fire i ' a duelling
house on Fifth avenue. We found him
in un uptair front room, dressing to
ro out. The tire by this time was aurtr-
iug up through the house at a great
rate.
"Helloa. there!- we hollered at him
when we looked in at the door, 'the
house i afire!"
"Would it disturb you if I should
remain while you are putting it out?"
; he said, lifting the comb from his hair
. and looking round at us. He had on
a white evening waistcoat, and his
; dresscoat lay across a chair.
"Seeing us staring at him, he dropped
his comb into his hair again and went
on combing. But. as a matter of fact,
he was about ready. He put down the
comb, put on his coat and hat. and
picked up his overcoat.
"'Now I'm ready, gentlemen,' he
i said.
"We started1, but the stairway had
now been closed up by fire. We turned
) to the windows. The boys had got a
i ladder up to the front of the house.
"'.Vow. then.' we said to him, wher.
we came to the window.
" 'After you. gentlemen.' he" said,
standing hack. And I'm blessed if we
didn't have to go down th? ladder
first."
The I IMnk.
It is repurted in Boston from a for
eign tourcc that the famous pink which
the Boston broker. Thomas W Law-
on. bought for 3. .(.:) a i.d named Die
"Mis. Thomas W. Lavvson pink," after
his wife, has been sold again. The lat
est purchaser, the report saya, is no
less a personage than the khedive of
Egypt, now sojourning in London, who
made the purchase through an agent
The price he is supposed to hove paid is
not included in the story.
Catarrh Cannt Be 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 vou must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure ie not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for yee-s, and
is a regular piescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces ench wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Chenky & Co., Props., Toledo O
Sold by drrnguists, price 7oc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
GOING EAST-
If you intend to take a trip East, aek
your ticket agent to route you via The
Great Wabash, a modern aud up-to-date
railroad in every particular.
Through trains from Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha or St. Loui to New York
and New England points. All trains
run via Niagara Falls and every through
train has free reclining chair cars, sleep
ing and dining cars.
Stop over allowed on all tickets at Ni
agara Falls. Ross C. Gum,
Pacific Coast Pass. Agt,,
Los Angeles, Calif.
C. S. Cbane, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
During last May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering form cholera in
fantum. The doctors had given up all
hopea 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
Ihe 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.
A 1'owder Mill Explosion.
Remove everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, hut both are mighty
dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate
machinery of your body with calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King'
New Life Pills, which are gentle as a
summer breeze, do the work perfectly.
Cures Headache, Constipation. Only
2oc at Blakeley' drug store. 2
Blks' Hpectal Kxruralon Sept. Otli.
For the accomodation of The Dalles
FCIks and their friend the O. R. A N.
Co. will ron a special train to Portland
for Ihe street fair, leaving Dalles at
8 a. m. Sept. Gth. Roond-trip fare for
this train only, 2 bO, ticket limited re
luming to three daye after date of sale,
Tickets on sale at Umatilla House and
depot ticket offices. a.TO sepf
Clark A Falk are never closed Sunday
Djn't forget this.
Irj Inir prc-narations simnlv tlevel
op dry catarrh ; they dry np tha lecretions,
which adhero to the membrane and decom- !
; poe, canainRafur morn Kerious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. j
i ing inhalanta, fumee, smoke and anulla
: and nee that which cleanaea, aoothe and
heala. Ely' Cream Halm in auch a remedy :
; and will enre catarrh or cold in the head
attb.lv tt,t ..!.,. a - tii s.- !
I . . n wmmm r.... win r o
mailed for 10 cent. All druggists sell the
I SOc.aize. Ely Brother, r.r, Warren Kt , N.Y.
I I f I tn 1 m fnri j ivillioul rvnin i. ...a t-
irritate or cause nec ing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry aurface, reliov.
ing immediately the pamrul inflammation
tvith Flv'. 4V-.m iti, o
ugninst Aaaal Catarrh and ilay Fever.
BOY CUT OFF HIS QULUE
aaall Bai RewTfwl tmmm
i..u Dor ol Wall for tu
rrnrsri lo Aet.
i.l-
That nothing arouae youthful ar
dor ao much a war has been tlemoii-
trnti-fl an often that it has now be
come an axiom. F'or tii cause the in-
i habitants of the opponent of
t'nited State are the enemiea
the
de
facto to the lads who tramp the
' Mreet of Chicago. This has been
j shown of late in their antagonism to
! the Chinese because of atrccitiea
I committed in and around Peking. aya
the Chiengo Chronicle.
They have made faces at the Celes
tials, pulled their pigtails and thrown
stones through their window. It re
mained for a Clark street lad. how
ever, to take summary vengeance on
a Chinaman against whom he held a
fancied grudge.
Ye Kee is a rotund Chinaman, who
lives back of one of ihe stores that
line the east side of ( lark. In the
afternoon he is in the habit of stretch
ing himself on the little 2x4 porch in
the rear of his home for a nap. The
other day he lay down without antic
ipating any untoward incident that
ini'ht cause him to wish he waa in
some other country.
Dreams of the flowery kingdom and
the delight of seeing his enemies suf
fer were infecting his brain when a
dull thud brought him to a sitting
posture. He saw a boy running away
with a hatchet in his hand. He
grabbed for his queue immediately
and found it ly ing ne; r where hishead
had rested while he was sleeping. The
mischievous lad had clipped the be
loved pigtail very near to its base.
EVENED UP WITH THE DOCTOR
Hon A CtitcaiKO nd-loh Man
Brought 111 Contrary Kmploycr
to Trrmi. ,
For some month past an elderly
man has succeeded in earning his
livelihood by promenading the north
side of Randolph street clad in a rub
ber rain coat on which was embla
zoned in yellow letters the ability of
Dr. Trueblade to remove corns, bun
ions and warts without pain. During
the winter months the aged person
found the job to his liking and kept
the sidewalks clear of snow by hi
constant marching to nnd fro. But
with the arrival of the summer hot
spell the sandwich man tired of the
task and spent most of his time in
shady nooks along the line of hi
beat, says a Chicago exchange.
One day lately the heat became so
oppressive that siyn bearing grew irk
some and the man resolved to strike.
After invading the "doctor's" office
and satisfying himself that he could
not obtain an increase in wages the
wearer of the rubber coat sought the
outer air. and after turning the rub
ber coat Inside out printed on it the
following legend in chalk: "Dr. True
blade will amputate no more corns
until the sandwich man collects
money enough to have his bunions
eased by Dr. Callous."
Callous is the chiropodist across the
street. After reading the inscription
he agreed to supply the sandwich
man with a linen duster for the wurm
weather and increase his wages.
ltates to Street Fair and Carnival.
Tickets form L-20 will lie sold by the
O. R. A If. Co. for trains Nob. 5 and 3,
leaving Dalles at 3:3) a. tn. and 4:50
a.m., September 3,4,6, 10 and l.'ith,
limited to continuous passage going and
limited to three days after date of sale.
Fare for the round trip, f3.n0. Tickets
will not be good on train No. 1. Limit
of tickets will not be extended betond
three days after date of sale. These
tickets must be stamped by the agent at
Portland before they will be honored for
return passage. Tickets should be pur
rhaed in ample time to allow descrip
tion of passenger to be punched on the
tickets. a30 Bepli
The Weekly
Oregonian
and
Twice-a-Week
Chronicle
for $2.00 a year.
All subscriber to the Weekly Chron
icle who pay one years' subscription In
advance, will be entitled to the above
liberal offer.
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
T. A. Van Norden
k.srps '..ntly on
line of all that fa hw
( locks, Hpertacles, riel
al pi lees that defy cm
hand a large and varlctl ,
t In Watches, Jevulry, I
Xilaasea, Hllvarwarr, Ac, I
petition Mall orders at
nets and dlsi.atcl. i ,
leinled lo with
nr. i
O.R&N.
DEFAET TIMS SCHSDCLa. ' Ai:ti ,
poa 'Boat Daixaa.
I Fast LJ Lake, Denver, Ft Past
Mall Worth. Omaha, Kan- Mill
I'M p.m. m City, ' Louli. 13:) p m
Chicago and East
Atlantic .-n't iMkt, Denver. Ft. I 40 a.m.
Express 1 Worlh, Omaha, Kan
13:Wa. m.! iu City, Bt. Loui.
Vit Hunt Chicago and Eat.
in sum. j
Spokane Walla Walla. (Spokane, i tank ana
Mail MinncapoU. 8t Paul, Mail
and m 1 ut h, Milwaukee, and
Express Chicago and East, via Express
Spokane akd Huntlng
toii; also all points la;
I 9 p. m Washington and East- :!::! a. m
ern Oregon.
-
8 p. m. Fbom Poetlawd. 1 4 p. m.
Ocean steamships.
i For fiau Francisco
Every Five Days.
i
8 p.m. 4 p. m.
Ex. Sunday Columbia Rv. Steamers. Ex.sundai
To Abtobia and Way
Saturday Landings
10 p. m.
j
6a.m. Willamette Rives. 4:.10p. m.
Ex.suuday Oregon City, Newberg, Ex.sucdaj
Oalem 4 Way Land's.
7 a. m, Willamette and Yam- 3:30 p m. ;
Tues.Tn-ir. hill Kivees. Mon.Wed
and Mat Oregon Citv, Dayton, and Fri.
and Way-I :mdings.
, I j
Snaee Kivek. Leave
Lv Riarla Riparia to lwlton. Lbwiston i
daily daily
3:35 a.m. I 9:00 a.m.
4CJe- I'urties desiring to go to Heppner or
points on Columbia Southern via Kirks, should
take No. leaving The Dalles at U:40 p. m.
making direct connections at Heppner junction
and Higgs. Returning makingdirceteonnectlon
at Heppner junction and Biggs with No. 1. ar
riving at The Dalles at la:30 p. m.
For full particulars cull on O.
agent The I ml lea. or address
A: N. Co.'
W. II. lirKLHl-RT,
Qea. 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
UEiou Depot, Firth and F sis
No. 2. Fast mull for Tiieoma,
Seattle, Olympin, I, ray's
Harbor hi. d South Bend
points, Spokane, Ross
land, K. ('., Pullman,
Moscow, Lewiston, Bul
11:1 A. M.l falollump mining coun
try, Helena, Minneapo
lis, St. Paul, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Ixvuis.
Chicago and all points
No. I. least and southeast.
l'uget Sound Express
11:30 P. M. for Taeoma and Seattle
and Intermediate points
No.
M P. M.
No. :t.
: A. M.
Pullman first class and tourist sleepers to
Minneapolis, 8t. Paul aud Missouri river points
without change.
Vustibuled trains. Union depot connections
In all principal eltlcs.
llnggage checked to destination of tickets.
For handsomely lllusuatod toeiluMve matter,
tickets, sleepiiiK car reservations, etc., call on or
write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 2.V, Morri
son Street, corner Third, Portland, Oregon.
SOUTH and EAST via
Shasta Route
Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and way
stations at I 2 , a. m. and :: p. m.
U'ave Portland
" Albany
Arrive Ashland
" Saerami.'iito
8au hrancisco
:30im
MM m
IMm
.r :00 p in
7 : Vi p m
7:00 p m
10:80 p m
ll::t0am
I . ti a in
1:11a m
Arrive Ogdon
Denver
" Kansuiclty
" Chhragn
' : W a m
9:00 a m
7 : 2a a m
7 i .'i a m
UWam
9 110 a m
9::W a m
Arrive Let Angeles
" Kl Pstn
" Fort Worth
" l ily of Mexico
" llouaton
" New Orleans
" Washington
" New York
. . 1:20 p m
i u m
. 6::la in
. . 9:.V a m
... 4:00a in
. B:i'. a in
. :12 a m
12: 1 p in
7 (10 a m
I, HO p in
ri::n a m
(:iia m
I IS1 a in
i a p in
0 42am
12 p 111
Piillma i and Tourist
ears on
both trains,
ond El I'aao,
i lour i irs Sacramento to
I Ig.leil
and tourist cars to ( hieago, St Ixiuis
New or
mm o asiiiogion.
steamship lines for Hrmol !,,. China,
. ...Kl..,.n, ..ttrooBii ami .-soutn Ameflca.
Hee agent at The Dalles station, or address
C. H. MARKHAM,
Gen. . .. Passenger Agent, Port, and, Or
j)K- iimmiim
Pliysician and Surgeon,
Hpeclal attention glvon lo surgery.
Rooms 21 and H. Tel. :t Vngt Block
I. t. aroEE.
O.IIN OAVia
MOORK (JAVI.N,
AI'lliHSI.Vs VI I.WV
K.sims S9 anil 40, over U. S. Un.l Office
pit. r. k. wwmmyvtmm,
IMiysician and BwfemL
Office, Vogt MM (v,.r po.toBl.el,
Nortiiern Paci
Miem Pacific Go.
Notice is hereby given that under
tile ad an oritur H,o. u"t-cr
ue of an order dul. mSTJEZSOrik
ouuiy v ouri or waaco ('.,, ... . . "Us.
.mh day ot ugusi, lao). th' , .. ,'T"n-u is.
niinistrator with I!:l .
f Jonathan Jackson, drcwaed ', !.
tier tl. Ut .! n ii.,i... "HI, inW
sale in the manner prov ided by i'!,?JB
ol real properly by cxeent,,. '"' la JZ
tors. .1! jggfr uCTC
Jonathan Jackaon iu and to th, -7 , " !
crib,.) real property, being ' W """'
Oregon, to-wlt: lu w,Joinii,
inc. .-s'4 oi the jE'4,,;
section
a twenty two rH the vi , ? t of
lion fifteen Mil. ti,. 5" . " k aVT
?e .E,.0' ' "etion't"
the El, of the NkS and th : ot; 'o
and the E4 of the NW'. Cf ,, ' l
seven (iT). all in township f,,tlr Tr, ."".'"Hy
fourteen (14) east. W. , v , '" nap
cash or upon creoli in the manner te
executors and admlnb trau,r
it ir
. oy
Administrator, with the vv
ostsful Jonathan Jackson, decea""1' 04 ft
1 1 f H
NOTICE FOR PrBUCATKP
Isolated Tract )-Pnblic Land Sale
Lamd Omca at Tub Dalles, ouco, i
July 37, 1903
Ntstice is hereby given that
in pu suane.
uutrueuona irom trte coinmi
"loaerui the
i-... ", . unuer autaolltv ty l
Dy section u. s. Key. Stat., , anfeiviiiS
the act of congre.ll approved KehruaryTa7
we will proceed to offer at publir- L"zff
day. tbc tn day of September, nexLat llfc
of 10 o'clock, a. m , at tl.la omee the 0uI)S
tract of land, to-wlt: 1
Lot i, Sec Id. Tp. 1 5., R. la K ft v
Any and all persons claimlne th.
deanbaa land. ' are advi-.'i ,K
claims lu Ibis office on or before the dv Si
designated for the commencement '
otherwise their rlf hts w ill be forfeited
JAY 1'. LDCA8, Keeiater
al 1 OTIS 1'ATTKRson- p.,..
, . , ' FvCv,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at The fUuju, Omooh ,
August i-., 1900.",
Notice Is hereby given thut tbc fnllaa
named settler has tiled notice ot his inteaiimfl
make final prwf in support of his cHi,
that said proof will be made l f,,r . .hiTl'?1
and Receiver at The Dalles, Orecoa
day, October C, 1900, vil: h ' "
liobert t I'hlliips, of M osier, Or.
H E. No 5580 for the NE'; N i v'F,
Sec. '.i. aud S'.. sE'a. Bee I. Tt, ' v u . ,..
lie names tue following wiiniim. in - - -
! continuous residence upon nnrt cuitivaUonnf
lames lvtls, Dolly Mosier, Lea i;rin, iab.
Miler, all of Mosier, Oregon. ' Jm
Jay f i.i'CA8,
"l-v Uefi.tr.
NOTICE FOR PU13LICATI0sT
Laxd Offick at The 1 lles. Out
v . , J n 1 J at, 1900. (
Notice is hereby given that the Mlowini
named settler ha tiled notice ,.( her lalenttur,
to commute mid make linal proof In supiort of
her claim, aud tuut said prool will be made be
fore the register and receiver at Th.' Daa
Oregon, on Thursday, September JO, MX), vS!
Lola A, Helm, of The n ,i. .
B. E. No. I1I8S), for Ihe NWW SBV, tot 9Wi
and SWH ,V4, Sec. :l T. 1 s., It. 11 i: , V 11
She names tue following tvltne-iet : '
eonllnuous residence iiin, unu cultivation ol
said land vlr. :
I'eter Fagan, 0. Wetmore, Charles Matnev
V. Fox, all of The Dalles, or.
JAY P. l.l'CAB,
I I Ke uter
NftTltTE FOR IM7RI ICATinivI
Land Office atThk Dali.es, Or, i
Aug, IS, 1900.
Nolice Is hereby given that the following
named settler Inis illel notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the IJ. S. land office at The
DaJIej!, Or , on Saturday, Sept. 29, 1900, Vkt:
Henry C. (Jordton, of The Dalles, Or.,
II. E. No 1911, for the N', Si:1 , sec. n, Tp 1 X,
K 1.1 E. W. M.
He names the following vv itucsscs to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlvadou
of said land, vi:
Knnst Jordan, Albert Jordan. John Puhek
and James Thomas, all of The Dalles. Oregon
aug22-i IAY p. LI CAB, Keginter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION".
LNa Office at Vam oi vki:. Wa-h.i
Aug. II, laou. I
Notice Is hereby given that the followlnf
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support ol his elaiPi nnd
that said proo will bo made before V B. Presby.
United States Commissioner for Dislricl of
Washington, at his office In Qoldendakt, Wain
logton, ou October 1, 1900, viz:
John vv at-'oi
P. O. address Centerville, Wash . who inaule
hoioestend opplli allon No. 912, for theS'jHE
sec It, Tp I N, K 1 I E. W. M.
Who names the following vvitn. t prove
his continuous residence upon a:,. I i-uliivation
of said land, viz. :
Charles Strauhe, William WIlklnMa,, June
C. Daly and I'atilek Haggt rly, all ol eulfrrille
P. ()., Washington.
sis I w. R. DUNBAR, IteiiiKV.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.ANn Office at Tiik Dai .i.es, 0u.,
August 111, 1W. I
Notice is hereby given that the fullowlnf
named settler has filed notice ol his InMilionl"
make linal pnajf In support of his claim, u
that said proof will ta made la-fore the KcKii
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, ..n WmWm
day, OcUibe- 10, 1900, viz.:
Uenrce W. .lohiialon, of The Dalles, i
It. K. No. AlOn. for tl.c NW'. NK', snd SK'
i "e names 'the following w'itnc-, 1 roveklj
: continuous residence iiikiu, and cultlvtuoaot
NW'i See Is, I p 1 N. RUE. W. M
said lann, viz: .
K. P. Taylor. Wm. Sharp, J. W l. hnsbm and
It. E. 'league, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
sA I JAY P. LI ( AS, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICB.
N..tice Is hereby given that the uinlerslgiiej
haie I ti duly uppolnlcst b) the rionoru"
county court, of the state of Oreg I t "JS
county, executors of the eslat ..I
son, deeeasid. All pcrmus I II clan
against said estate are hereby until I ';' I';
Hie same, propelly v. rlll.sl, to lie' illlderslEIW"
Charles E. Corson, at Wasco, hi-riinia "'J.1"','
Oregon, or at the office of our attorneys. "
I. .- v u ilson, at The Dalles, Oreg hi. hIIdib
month from the date of this notice.
Dated July 11, 1900. . ,
chahi Ks i: ' "
WILLIAM K tlOMOPl
I li. ..r ih.. ...tut.. f llo i .In- ' :
ceased.
BXBUTJTOX'I WOriOB.
Notle.
lotlee Is hereby given that the i
i Ic on .Inis appointed b) the honorabl"
Ihe stale of or.sgon. for Wasco cnuntr . '
the llllilerslgui-
has I
of tii.'
. . ' . . . ,1... .1,.. , Mil.
.eiiior ol ine estate ol vuui " V . t aaid
ceased. All persons baVlDf claims sgHllii"
cslale :.rc hereby notllle.l to present o"' " V
properly wrlllod, o Ho '",,n,iSTl
K.sil, at The Dalles, Wasc.i conntN "",,
al the otTice ol his attorneys, llenefes
at The Dalles, Oregon, within l rnooia "
the date of this notice.
Dated thi 14th day of Jolr. 1900
oF.okc.I 11 aaajl
mtWf Of the esUte of Aug"-1 B JJSl
ileceased. -
v.'.-vt'..
Ckicken Lice Conperei.
USE
Carbolineum ! Avenarius.
The tnosl efTn lent W.ssl Vl " j"'
Palm also a lla.llcal Hi I I
Chlckeii l.lco. Ils.ppllenll.oi ' '
side walls ol poultry houses will I
manenlly eilrrmlnate all nee. "
soils healthy chickens, l""''
eggs. v ilte for circulars and p"r"
Mention this paper.
Jos.T. Peters & Co.,
tWU VAttbtVM. tMlttMO"' I
- - Atl
rav in neatly don.
siif JE I lmo Iw
TIIK DAI.LE4, O'tE'.ON
V.VvSV Vv--