THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1900.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
The Kind You Have Always Bougfot, nntl ivliich lias been
iu use for over 30 years, has borne the sisrnatnro of
and Las been niatlo under his per
r J, A7 sonal supervision since its infancy.
WuzfyJ-c4cStfli Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-fjood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wornw
ud allays Fever islmess. It cures Diarrhcea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
w umM wnun. n wiwn tmiT, ,n tmh n.
FBOPLIC COMING AND GOING.
Hon. W. II. H. Dufur, Mrs. Dufur
and daughter were in town today.
George Grey, an old-time resident of
this county, now in the employ of the
Lost Lake Lumber Co., was in town to
day. A. II. Lipman, the leading furniture
man of Prineville, is in tbe city looking
after the shipment of recent purchases
in Portland.
New from School.
One half of this school terra has
passed, and the studies are still being
pursued with about the same energy and
intereet as at tbe beginning of tbe term.
In the high school tbe classes in His
tory, Literature, Rhetoric, Civil Govern
ment, Science and Mathematics are well
up with their grade work and never
mide more satisfactory progress. The
first year class in Classics is studying
the "Essay on Lincoln" by Lowell, ant
Lincoln's "Gettysburg Speech." The
second year class has just finished Gold
smith's "Desorted Village" and are tak
ing up Scott's "Ivanhoe." The third
year class is manifesting an extraordi
nary enthusiasm in "Ramola." They
even meet evenings to aiscuss points in
tbe plct and phases of the different
characters. This is the first year tbe
historical romance has been taken up as
a regular study. Tbe class in Geology
has never had accega to as many good
specimens as this year, and the result is
shown by their rapid progress and high
interest.
While we realize that our supreme oc
cupation in school is seeking intellectual
development and earnest application in
tbe pursuits in which we are now, gen
erally, to actively engaged, we do not
hesitate to turn aside occasionally from
our studies to some useful and needed
recreation. We realise that "all work
and no play makes Jack a dull bov."
Tbe girls, or rather those who desire' it J the b,ood Purifie,a actin8 directly
have their physical exercise and dumb ! on tne mucous surfaces. The perfect
Springs, where they have since tesided.
Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn were oiiarter
members of the Congregational chuich
of ttiis city, and Mr. Joslyn was at one
time a member of the territorial legisla
ture of Washington. They were partic
ular friend of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Brooks, to whom they often expressed
the desire of returning to Tbe Dalles and
spending the remainder of their days
here.
The following is the obituary notice
of the Telegraph :
Mrs. Mary L. Joslyn, wife of E. S.
Joslyn, did suddenly last evening at
her home, 127 East Bijou street. 6he
was not ill, and her sudden death
shocked her husband and friends. In
fact, Mr. Joslyn was at prayer meeting
and Mrs. Joslyn was in the company of
her niece. Miss Tuck. Mrs. Joslyn
started for her bedroom about 8 :30, but
fell after taking a few steps and died
quickly. The deceased was tbe wife of
K. S. Joslyn, and came here with her
husband years ago, both belog pioneer
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn came to this city
in 1S7U Irom the state of Washington,
although Mrs. Joslyn was born in Mas
sachusetts. About two years ago the
couple celebrated their golden wedding.
They were widely known, and the cele
bration attracted much attention. The
bereaved husband lias the sympathy of
the entire community in his great loss.
Mrs. Joslyn was a member of the First
Congregational church . during the
t venty-four years of her residence here.
Catarrn Cannot 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 you 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 is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
bell drill and tbe boys the foot ball
game. The high school now has a fine
team. Nearly every afternoon at cloee
of school they may be seen practicing.
The team has a match game with the
academy at Goldendale on Thanksgiving
day. Foot ball is one of the great games
of America, and does much to develop'
courage and manliness in its partici
pants, though it does sometimes result
in a few bruised shins and bumped
ooes. Moreover, a good team organi
xation creates a feeling of sympathy and
engenders a good school spirit.
The high school debating club will de
bate the question "Resolved, That the
Use of Machinery is Injurious to the
Laboring Clafs," this evening in con
nection with the program of the literary
society. W. C.
DEATH OF MRS. MARY JOSLYN
Wife of a I'loaeer Mettlar of Whit Sal
mon Formerly Well Known
la The llallea.
From the Colorado Springs Telegraph
of November 8th we learn of the death
at that place on the 7tb instant of Mr.
Mary L. Joslyn, wife of E. S. Joslyn,
who will be remembered by the older
generation of Dalles people as pioneer
eettlers of tlie White Salmon country,
they having located on what csed to be
known as the old White Salmon farm in
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Chexby A Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drrnggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
Oregon Not Affected,
Salkm, Nov. 15. While the announce
ment that tbe California Prunegrowers'
Association has cornered the prune prod
uct of California is interesting to Oregon
growers, it has no financial significance
here, as practically all the Oregon crop
has passed out of the hands of the pro
ducers. There are still a few small hold-
I ings, but the bulk of the crop has been
sold. Growers who still have prunes to
j sell say they are enable to get oflers of
more than 5 to 5'4' cents for Fellenbergs
of the 30 -to 10 to the pound size.
: ssy they have refused (prunes of that
I kind at .V4 cents. The results of the
j otganization in Caiiforniaare being close
: ly watched by those who are interested
in tbe industry in Oregon, for the success
or the failure of a prune combine in
California will have an important effect
upon tbe organization movement in this
state.
Rheepmeu.
France nmUea nearly Iifi.Hrf,in'U pain
of glovt-a early, and of t!.-e li,(.ijt,t.Uf)
oairs urc rxji rtnl.
An iii'i-iiu.us wrchanicil lcice
pastes i:iht labels on V U.L.'it cans in
ten hour. ljn a shoot ro'.s a cure
less in ri -(.-.inn of cam-, and tai-h cau
picks i. a l.ibcl as it i.isrs.
Water, if subjected to creat com
pression and then litcirn posed by
means of un electric rum nt into its
elements, oxygen und Ii droj,'en, ex
plodes with tremendous force in the
process.
An example of patient industry is
the kortinjr of hops' bristles as it is
carried on at Tientsin, China. Each
one of the bristles has to be picked out,
measured and placed in the bundle of
hairs of corresponding length.
The Council of the American Chem
ical Society has passed resolutions fa
voring the creation of a bureau of
chemistry. The '.aws of the various
ttates controlling food adulterution
are largely ineffective, because of the
interference of interstate commerce
lav, and can be made effective only
through national legislation.
More perfect combust ion iu furnaces
is secured by Mr. Paul Schlicht by novel
means, lie has discovered that on prop
erly introducing an air current into a
chimney, it takes a course opposite to
that of the hot gases, and its oxygen
reaches the center of the fire in a heat
ed condition favorable for completely
uniting with the fuel.
Advantage is taken of different bands
of porosity in agates to effect the col
oring, which is done in the case of
black onyx by immersing the stone in
a mixture of honey and water where it
remains several weeks at a high tem
perature. It is then boiled in sulphuric
acid, which carbonates the s'acchari
nous mutter thut has penetrated the
stone, thus rendering certain bands an
intense black. Various colorations may
be produced by different chemical reactions.
The printing of books wi;h Braille
type for the benefit, of the blind has
made immense progress in England
within the last few years. The Cen
tral Lending library, of Birmingham.
has no less than 500 books printed with
Braille type. This extensive library
comprises the works of such favorite
authors as Shakespeare, Browning, Sir
Walter Scott. Tennyson and Kuskin.
The Plymouth public library has also
a similar collection of about 230 vol
umes, and nnmerous other libraries
throughout the country ossess similar
collections for the entertainment of
those deprived of their sight.
BUILT HIS OWN SEPULCHER.
Aa Ecerl Aaatrlan In California
Makes Preparation for Hie
Interment.
In a grave built under his own di
rections the body of John Stivitch,
an eccentric Austrian, was laid to
rest at Jackson, Cul. Long before
death summoned Slivitch the latter
designed hiB own grave, or, more
properly speaking, tomb. He spent
many days cheerfully drawing up the
plans, and with childish delight su
perintended the construction of the
narrow mausoleum. When it was
completed he laid himself down to die
with a sigh of content, says a San
Francisco exchange.
The grave is of ordinary length and
width and seven feet deep. Its walls
are of concrete and concrete a foot
thick, lines the bottom. Twelve
inches from the bottom were placed
four iron bars, upon which rested the
coflln. After the coffin bail been
lowered iron bars were placed in like
manner and the same distance from
Pthe top, and over them was placed a
heavy, zinc covert fitting perfectly
tight. Over this will now be placed
a layer of concrete of the same thick
ness as on the walls, and on top will
be the marble bearing the name, place
of birth, age and date of deuth.
This manner of burial bad been a
hobby with Stivitch for a long time,
and when he made his will he set
aside $H00 to cover the expense, the
same being on deposit in a bank of
Amador county, to be turned over to
the contractor on completion of the
work and its npproval by a nephew,
Andrew Perovich, who is named as
executor in the will. Stivitch was 73
years old, a miner; had lived here
many years and had many friends.
He leaves an estate of several thou
sand dollars, but no nearer relatives
than the nephew named.
The old man had no special disease.
but had been failing for months.
When told that the work on his pe
culiar grave had progreFsed as far as
possible lie remarked to Dr. Gall, his
physician:
"Doctor, if you let me die to-night
I will give yon $100." But it was, not
to bp. He lived eight days longer.
during which time many citizens vis
ited the cemetery to inspect the rest
ing place for nil thut was mortal of
the odd old Austrian.
Attention! Hacks for Sale,
Having disposed of my breeding ewes
today, I have thirteen thoroughbred
j Merino bucks for sale. These are choice,
tariA anil in fine condition, and m-lll .
IS.,2 They were living there during J .o,(, h fatner tb fc tjem ofef
tbe Indian troubles of lSo-Mi, when j , ,t Protprct Han(,K on the
their dwelling and contents were burned I)MchntM j;,- or of A s ,,wbl!rtf
o20-2w
by the Indians. They sold
moved to Denver, Colorado, about 1370 '
and from thence moved to Colorado I
1
out an-j . .n7 n,lt.
ITU A ill"
Subscribe for The Cbkomci-b.
Hlrheat Armr Officer.
The Ninth regiment, which is fight
ing in China, has on its roster one w ho
is probably the richest ollicer in 1h
armv Second Lieut. Hubert S. Clarke,
formerly of New York. Mr. Clarke is a
gran!on anc' tine of I he principal hers
of the late Alfred Corning Clarke, and
'his wealth is estimated a t n einl mil
lions. He is ftill In his early twenties,
and is a graduate of Vale university.
He received hi commission in the army
about a year ago. Chicago Chronicle.
atravert.
Strayed from my place on the bluff,
a 2-year-old Jersey heifer; dehorned;
ear mark on both ears ; branded bar 7. on
both hips. Liberal reward paid for her
return.
ol0-4tw Bkkt Baolky.
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts are
tbe best. Ask your grocer for them.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The island of Guam is 3,5'X miles
from Honolulu und leJO miles from
Manila.
The postal service establishment of
the I'nited States is the greatest busi
ness concern in the world. The rev
enue of the post olTice of New York is
more than f.lX)!Uw yearly, with a net
profit of $J.iAo,(iiM).
The Knglish language heads the list,
with the enormous vocabulary of -C0.-words,
while the Spaui.ih bus only
2.)0. the German so.OiH), Italian 7.,
(I'JO, French 3,X, Turkish L'-'.5 )'.
Shakespeare's vocabulary is put at
KMiX. Milton" at S.000 and the Bible
at rather less.
Japan is the largest consumer of
rice in the world, the average being
:i';i pou nils per person a year. The
Americans use but four pounds per
cnplta. Belgium uses more toUi-co,
in proportion, than any other country,
about 110 ounces per capita yturly,
while Italy uses only 22 ounces.
There is nn easy, simple way to tell
if 11 diamond is genuine. Make a
small dot on a piece of paper with a
lead pencil, and look at it through a
diamond. If it shows but a single dot
the diamond is genuine. If it shows
more than one, or the mark appears
scattered, it is false, no matter what
it cost.
One npect of the food problem has
assuredly been solved by a company
in New Haven, Conn., which under
takes to serve hot meals to all and
sundry within a radius of 70 miles
from its headquarters, und thut from
23 per cent, to 50 per cent, cheaper
than they can be obtained elsewhere
These meals are sent out in wagons
with compartments for each article;
the meals are placed in the different
compartments smoking hot, anil are
kept at a high temperature until
placed on the purchaser's table.
William W. Evans, of Deal's Island,
Del., bns a horse which has proved
a remarkable investment and has
overriden the ideas and records of the
average useful life of horses. Twenty
seven years ugo Mr. Kvans purchased
the horse from Scott Covington, who
guaranteed at that time thnt the ani
mal was six years old. Mr. Kvans
proved to be a good master, and the
horse returned the kind treatment by
retaining its full activity and energy,
and now, at 3.1 years, the horse works
nearly every day, see and hears well,
and has an excellent appetite.
Summons.
Dlaadrantaae.'
"A pretty girl," observed the Plain
Girl, bitterly, "has a great advantage
in this' business of making a name for
herself!"
"I don't know!" aighed the Tretty
Girl. .
"She finds o many lovely ready-to-wear
names at hand!" Puck.
Hopee.
"I want to get my picture taken,"
said the populist statesman.
"Cabinet?'' inquired the photog
rapher. "Wouldn't be surprised, if Bryan's
elected. I've been promised a tiptop
office." Philadelphia Press.
Oyatera and Macaroni.
Cook macaroni in salted water until
tender. Grease a pudding dish and
fill with alternate layers of macaroni
und oysters, with bits of butter, salt
and a little cream between each layer.
Cover with crumbs and bake about
three-quarters of an hour. A cream
dressing made of milk, flour and buf
fer i sometimes used between each
layer. Good Housekeeping.
Dryinjj prcparatipns simply devel
op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry.
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuiTs
and use thut which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will care catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
OOo. size. Ely Brothers, 5G Warren St., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itwelf
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Bulm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Bay Fever.
Knhbed the ft rare.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, la narrated by him as follows:
"I was in a molt dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi
cians had given me np. Fortunately, a
friend advised 'Electric Bitters' ; and to
my great joy and surprise, the first
bottle made a decided improvement. I
continued their nse for tbreo weeks, and
am now a well man. I know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should fail to try them.
Only 60c, guaranteed, at Blakeley's drug
store. 6
Do not get scared if your heart trouble s
you. Most likelp you suffer from in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
g?sts what you eat and gives the worn
out stomach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that completely di.
gest all classes of foods; I hat is why it
cures the worst esses of indigestion and
itomscr. trouble after everything else
has failed. It mav he taken in sll con.
ditions and cannot help but do von good.
Sold by Clarke Fslk.
Feelings of safety pervade the house
hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that produces
Immediate results. It is infallible for
coughs, colds, croup and all throat and
lung iroumes. 11 will prevent consum p.
tion. Sold by Clarke A Falk.
In thel Ireuit Couitof the State of Ur -iT'Ti f.'r
Wasco e ounly:
Ina Sl leiilner. Mull! tilt,
Vs.
Henry speiehiuer, Uelcu'Juiit.
In tlie iiiihie of the Htutv of Oreinm:
You r to-rebr required to u" ' mi"-er
tt.e couiji'uitu iili-u aiMinst ou in tiiealsive
entitled hint on or tn-iore the. lust it ivof ih
lime .rcMMibol in the onler for the ptthUc iiiun
of this summon. t'-ii.oii or before -ix consec
utive weens from the ifitll day of torn ht;r,
l.io, which Mid ."th day of i- pteniher. l mo, is
the date of till! tirst publication of tills slim
ir.onn, to-w it: Yon are required to apix-nr ami
anawvr said complaint on or bvfore the Kith day
of Novmoer, Ivm, which laid lmtidiiyof No
vember. I'.no, in the last day of the tunc tre
wribed in the ' filer for the publication of thii
summon, and 11 you Ian lo answer, lor wain
thereof plaiutin will applytn the aove entitled
court lor me renei prueu lor in ptuiuuu uuiu
i.iMint. to-wit: That the bond' of ina'rimony
heretofore una uiiwexistiucbetweeiipiuliitill ami
defendant be dissolved ami held for naught, and
plaintiiT and defendant be iu all reMweti 'ii
vorred from each other, and that piai i tilt's
name be chaiured to Her maiden name, to-wir,
lua Doyle, and for s ich otuer and further relict
as to the court mav seem hint and cuuitable.
This HumiiioDa is served tipou you, Jienry
gpeii'hinfrer, the above named defendant, by
publication thereof in Trnt Dallks W'taKLV
t M kon li'LR for six consecutive week by older
of Hon. V. U HradthHW, j-nfire of the above
entitled court, w hich order w as made on, and
bears date of septeDer '.'7, im
NED It. GATES,
Attorney for Maintitt.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omi'l at The Dalles, Ok., (
(ictober, 2-i, I'.!. t
Notice is hereby s-iven that the following
named settler linn filed notice, ol his Intention
to make linai proof in upport of his claim, and
that aaid proof will be made before the register
and receiver at The Dallea, Oregon, oil M cdnea
tfuy, December 5, l'.iW, viz.:
Henry C, McKamey,
of The Dlle-, Oregon, If. K. No. 5JD9, for the
UK'i tiec. 21, T 2 N, H 12 E, W M,
He name tbe following witnesses to prove
his contuiiiouK residence upon and cultivation
ol Mild laud, viz.:
;ank 1-apier. Jamea R. Steele, Kric (iraiilund
Albert,DavidMn, all of The Dalies, Oregon.
oct27 JAY P. l.UCAS, Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have tiled with tbe Cleric of the county court of
the htateof Oregon for Wasco countv. their final
uci ouut as executors of the last w lli and testa
ment of Heurv Barnum. deceaed. and that
Monday, the 4th day of November, 190U, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. in., has been fixed by the
County Court for said county as the time, and
the county court room in uaues i.uy as in
place for hearing of objections to said final ac
count and the settlement of the same.
J. W. FRENCH,
F. 1. MAYS,
sepl'i Executors,
NOXICEJFINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given th it the undersigned
has duly tiled with the County clerk of Wasco
County, Oregon, his final account and report as
administrator of the estate of Adolph Agidius,
deceased, and that rhe Honorable County Court
lias fixed MODda),thertn day ol November, ltNUJ,
at 10 o'clock a. ra. of said day as the time, and
tbe County Court room of the County court
house in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, as
the place for hearing said final account and re
port. All persona interested in said estate are
hereby notified to appear at said time and place
and show cause, il any there be, why said report
should not be approved and auid administrator
aiscnargeo,
Dated this Oth day of October, ltiOO.
J. V AGIDIIIS,
Administrator of the estate of Adolph Agldlus,
deceased. s?tli
ADMIN IS IKATOR'S NOTICE."
In the County Court ot the St ite of Oregon for
the County of Vasco.
In the matter ol the estate of Louis Schwa-
baeher, deceased. Notice la hereby glen that
the undersigned baa been duly appointed ad
ministrator, with the will annexed, of tin es
tate of lxHits Schwabachcr, deceased. All tier
sons having claims against the estate of said
deceased are hereby notified to present them,
duly verified, to the undersigned at his omen in
the atoie room of Flelschner, Mayer & Com
pany, in the City of Portland, Oregon, within
tlx months from the dale hereof.
Hated this 17th day of October, 19U).
SUM1MON 1IIKSI II, Administrator.
Cotton, Teal 4 Minok, ,
Attorneys for Administrator.
oet.ii ;.t
NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the niidersigued
has duly tiled with the county clerk of Wasco
county, Oregon, his final account and report as
executor of the estate of Phoebe J. Haight, de
ceased: and that the honorable countv court has
fixed Monday, the Mh day of Moveinber, l'.sio, at
10 o'clock a. ni. of said day as the tine, and the
county court room In the countv com t house In
Dalles City, Wasco eounty, Oregon, as the place
for heariug said final account and report.
All persons interested In said estate are here
by notified to appear at said time and place and
short' cause, if any there he, why saiil retsirt
should not be approved and said executor dis
charged. Dated this fcith day of Hertember, 10.
FRANK MliNKFF.E,
Execntor of the estate of Phoebe J. llaignt,
deceased. ooU
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Hai.i.es. Oreook,!
October 2:i, 1 '..
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of her intention to
make Una I proof In supirt of her claim, and
that said proof will lie made before the KcirUtvr
and Receiver nt The Dalles, Oregon, on WcdiM-H-day,
December, 5, )ou, vli:
llattla L. Huncly,
of The Dalles, Oregon, H. E. Nc, .WW, for the
o " :- on: ji, i i s la r. , Vi . Al.
Hhe names tne following witnesses tntirm-phsr
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
sain laiiii, viz:
Prank Ijipier, of The Dalles, Oregon, Albert (1.
MeKamcy, of Mt. HimkJ, Oregon, Henry C. Mc
Kamey and Eric lirunliind, of The Dalles, Or.
oet7 JAY r. l.l'CAH, Register.
NOTIC E FO kP U B LI CATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.
Mitola-r 2ii, 1U0D.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his liitoiitl.m
to make final proof In supiport of his claim, and
that saidjirisif will lie made before W. H. trea
ty, V. 8. commissioner for the District ol
"asiiuiKion, si iioiiienn,if , n asti., on Monday,
December 10, i;Ju, V..:
Oeorca H. Mt. Lawrence,
of l.yle P. O., Wash., who made If. K. No, ln.nn.-,.
rJh2,wA m "ud E; 8W-'4 e AT. a N, It
12 K , W . M .
He liamea the following witnesses to prove
his (ontiniioHB rcsldenefiiiKinaiiilj.nliu.il....
of said land, viz. :
Thomas J. hltcnmh. (Jeorge Sorensnn, 'ieo
Hradford and ;Wllliam Usum, all of l.yle 1' o'
Washington.
W. R. DUNHAIl Register
A D M I NI8T R ATO RSOT ICK.
Nolle Is hr.htf orl van Ih.l II a t i
has been appointed by the county court of
Wasco cotiiitv. llmviiM .Hintiii........ . ,
. . : .: ", -'.' "imiiir oi ine
estate of frauds Ross, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate arc hereby re
quired to pu-scnt the same to me. duly verillisl
st the oflioe of W. II. Wilson, In Dalles city
Oregon, within six months from the date heriioL
Dated November 111, !.
KO. . ROHH,
!!2Yi? Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is herely given that the undersigned
naa been duly apiHinitcd by the county court ol
Hie state of Oreg for Waaco county, admlnls.
trator of the e,tate of Elisabeth A.houlhern,
rl.-cen.l. All persona having claims against
tne estate of said deceased are hereby notlilwl
to pp-sent tha.ame, with the prosT Vouchers
therefor , to n,e st my orliee In H,e,d. Oregon,
within six mouths from the date hereof.
Dated Hopti ruber 21, I'.kki.
.. t. II. 801 TIIERN.
e- Administrator.
ONE FOR ADOS t. nil I t
rlLLo
Jllays rf orowe
A'U.-li ....I I
m....... . ..' ""i-l"si.
'III mail smi. I .
A
'"l Mill
I ara f.
0? Y
M2)
The only store,,
this eitv where tk
Str.nsky.s,
Ware is sold.
A little higher u,
v'kx, our, outUa,
adozenpiecesoTsr,
called cheap ena
e!ed ware.
BEWARE!
Other wareilxi
likeit.butthegem
me has the nan,
Stransky. Steel
Wareon each piec.
Do not be deceive
First prize at i(
International Eih,
bitions. Hides'
award at World i
Columbian Exhibi
tion. Chicago Pre
ferred by the best
cookinpauthontttx
certified to by the
most famous chem
ista for purity md
durability it 1(
cheapest became,
BEST,
Remember ths
celebrated enam
eled wareisspeeial
ly imported for and
sold in this city ex
clusively by us.
It does not rust
nor absorb grease,
does not discolor
nor catch inside; is
not affected by acid?
in fruits ot
vegetables
will boil,
and baki
withom
impart iiic
flavor 0i
previously
cooked
food and
ill last
for years.
We cau
tion ths
public
against
imitation
T. A. Hudson.
Notary Public.
Timothy Brownhiu,
Attorney atUir.
IM son Ofo wi'i
Heal Estate,
Insurance, Loans,
Conveyancing and
Abstracting.
General Mill Work-
Hansen & Thomsen
Manufactures and lloaleri In
Sash and Doors, Rustic, Flooring,
Pine Lumber, Mouldings, Etc.
BEE HIVES AND FRUIT BOXES
cf All Kind" .
Third Street. The Dalle. Off1".
EXKCUTOR'd NOTICE.
Kntln la hcrebvirlven that thi-iinTli
XBCiit..r of the will ol A'"11r,wV',,,1 , tin
lwca-crl, h. flliil hi" filial n ' it
county court of tin-Htiita in un a .. mt,r.
t'oniny, anil nal.1 court Im ..p-l
th 7tn Hay of January, l'i .at '' "iL., ,
o'clock a. m., at the time f' r iicain ". hl,rt,
i hereto and the acttl cut "" ,JJ , ,a
rrenitiira anil other pernonn : ,,. tMt
eMute art therefore hen hy -1"''" hif'."
..HTCHy.Or..
KIM
'Axle
feASE
i ' ..r:V.co. 1
m i nr."-
We represent some of the largest fir
insurance companies in the world.
11- i i I : . I hitk
ri r iitvo n lurico lioi. in jiioi'onj, v.
city and country, for Bale and rent.
Wn hava innnflf In lrrnn on real ffltltt
ci.uiiijt b iraniiBuio mica
We do all kmda of conveyancing, tnd
are the eicluelre ownera for Kice'nyi
teni of abstracting, which preclntiei th
possibility of tniftakes in locning up
titles lo real estate.
Anv one havine cronertv for le or
rent ill find it to their advaDUpl
leave it in our hands.
Collections and all legal bnsineltWl
in onr care will receive prompt a"
tion. Will practice in all the coorti"'
the itate. Correspondence prompt''
answered.
Offices : Washinzton street, next to
French & Co. 'a