L The Times-Mountaineer SATURDAY. .OCTOBER 13. 1SH4 - SCHOOL BOOKS. : This ia what the Hillaboro Indepen dent says oa the Bcbool Look question: "Oae local issue that is before the people, though they have' do voice in its determination, is the selection of school books to be used in the state for the next 6 years' term. ' The vote is taken this December by the county superintendents, and lb result de clared by the superintendent of pub , Ho instruction in January next. If " any change is voted it will tot be made till October, 1895, a year hence. The patrons of the schools ought not - to be nervous. Th last change was free. That is the old books were taken b the dealers and new ones issued. It made no difference in what condi tion the old book was, so that it ap peared to be the complete book, a new one was 'handed out in its atead. The change did net cost the patrons a cent . or need not have done so had the old . books been offered for exchange with . in the time specified in the contract, That time wai ample. - In case of ' change for next year, tbs same ar rangement will no doubt be exacted. But the' book trust does not want a chng this year, and their emraissa . ries are everywhere in the state indus . trioonly working up a aentureit in opposition to making a change thi time. Why this solicitude, apparently ia the interest of school patron? This . much. Fully 95 per cent of the school books used in the Btate are published and sold by the American Book com pany. The trnst does not hope by change to furnish more books, and if other authors are selected, thongb the book be published by the combine, free exchange will have to be made, - and the expense will fall on the trust and not on the people. The book monoply has another schema - to be worked in ita interest. An amend - j ment to the Btate school book unifor mity law is to be proposed to the leg Mature at its next session extending the period from 6 tc 12 years for mak . Ing a selection of books. ..' Some . of the books in use now ought to be changed. One - reason is now stated. The law permits districts of 5000 inhabitants and over to select their own ' books in certain cases. Well, Portland finds some , of the books in the list adopted by the state uosuited to the schools in that city. A better text has been chosen and is nsed to the exclusion of the state ser-'j iea. Now, is the boy at West Union, .Washington county, to be compelled to use a book unsuited to a Portland boy?. How much better is Portland boy than a Glencoe boy? If a book is not suited to one it ia not to the other, and ought to be changed." - pot op about 700 gallons. He informs us that the owners of the vineyards on Mill creex ave lurnea their grapes i to wine, and will have thousand of, gallons as the result of this season's orop. .The lotatet bid for wheat to be furnished the Interior department, for the Sioux In diaus kt Crow creek ao,uoy. Sooth Dakota, was 1 01 per buahel and action secretary riitna htd to pay it. It was lor No. 1 spring 60-lha to the bushel, for milling, and it waa iwpnatiMe to get a lower rate and it waa needed "tor the wsrrls of the government" at ones. Considering price the world around, thii appeara to be ptetty stiff, right ia a wheat growing region. A colt, tame and ' harmless, haa been wandering around the atreet for the past fe day a without au owner, anil laot night some one bouaed bin) in tl-e oity marshal's otficeVitb an abundance of bay; but this morning he waa found locked in the office of the engineer of the tire department, and there was no doubt that the animal bad considered himself at home, fie waa lying in a comfortable position on the hay that remained. At a meeting of the Epworth League which waa held last evening the following officers were elej'ed for ensuing year: E J. Call ins, pretiloDt; Mr. M Fowler, 1st vico-president; Mrs, M. J. Willertou, 2nd vice-president; Miss I. Adams 3rd vice president; Mrs. D, M. French, 4'h vice president; VV. A. Kirbv. secretary; E Jen sen, treasurer; Miss L E Ruoft, or pan is'; Miss El Rindall, asa't o.-ginist; John Par rot, cboi iater. ' The case of the St te of Oregon vs. A. C. viorria, indicted before the recent term of the circuit court in Sherman ounty for assault with a dangerous weapon, was the only criminal action on trial during th session. The jury brought in a verdctof guilty, and the efendant was sentenced to one ye -r in the penitentiary. This waa a very aggravated assault, in which Morris, in a quarrel with .lake Brock, drew a knife on him and stabbed him in tbe eye, the re sult of which was that Brock lost the sight of that member. Tbe smallest paper in the world ia pub lished in Guadalajara in exico. Its title ia til T-legrafo, and' underneath ia the announcement that tbe paper ia an inde pendent weekly periodical of politics and varied news. Th monthly subscript ou ia four cents, by mail fje cents, for thia weekly u a cent publication. It ia pr n ed in eight columns, each four and one-half inches long and me and one-balf inches wide, on thick manilla paper. And yet tbe aff inclndea an editor and director, an administrator or business u anager, a re sponsible man or capitalist, and a printer. Among newspapers thia tiny Sunday journal certainly occupies a uniuue position. moroing train tor Portland to attend the grand lodge in cession in that city I The wheat wagona from Klickitat courtv crowded the atreet yesterday in froot ot Moody'a warehouse. This is of daily oc currence, and bardly an hour pisbes that tbe ferry does not cross two or more teams. The west-bound train that paste i through the city thia morning had fourteen coaches attached, and was hauled by two locomotive. Thia extra number of coaches waa caused by delegations of Knights of Pythisa visiting Portland to be in attend ance on the grand lodge. A movement ia on foot to organize a liter ary society and debating club, in whiob criticism and discussion will be had on the subjacts in which tbe people are directly interested. A meeting f.ir the purpose of organization will be held at the' Congrega tional church next Wednesday evening. Gearge Herrall, of tbe firm of Herrall & Zimmerman, proprietora of the United States Brewing company of Portland, com mitted soioide yesterday morning in the yard hick of bia residence by abooting him self through the head. Litigation and financial embarrassment appear to have been tbe cauaea. HARVEST TIME. . New York state ia to be the battle ground of a fierce political contest this : fall, says an exchange. Both nominees for governor are prominent men before the nation Ex-President Morton on ' the. Republican and TJ S. Senator Hill on ' the ' Democratic ' aide. t Mr. Morton has. money and hia record shows that he ia , not at loggerheads with the saloon; Hill is the figore : head of tbe machine Democracy and the slums of New York City will rally behind the Tammany tiger toiia sap port With the Democratic party bearing the blame of the bird times, low prices of labor, and also being weakened by opposing factions of Cleveland and Hill - the Democrats have an uphill fight, although the Pro hibitionists, who hold the balance of power, may so weaken the Republican party as to let Hill in. It will be a close fight and tbe result will looked for by tbe rest of the nation with con aiderable interest. The following from the Pomroy ' Independent . contains very strong hopes of Populist success in tbe torn ing campaign in Washington: "But our paper ia not a vehicle for scienti , -fio theses and we must close these hints of real facts to predict the suc cess of the Populists because every - evidence in Heaven and tbe earth is that God is on our side and all good men are turning our way. Let Jor dan ro'l till her billows entomb every boodler that curses our state." From Monday's Dally Mr. Ivan Homason, of Portland, arrived in thia city on the afternoon train. Hon, Geo. - H. Williams, ex-attorney-general of the United States, waa in tbe city yesterday. Elder J. N. Smith, of Monmouth, Or., will preach in the Christain church Tues day evening at 8 P.M. A marriage licence was granted by the county clerk today to Miss Wyoming Cooper and Mr. James A. Cook. Mr. K V. Helm, who has been sojourn ing on hia farm at Alanine lor several weeks past, returned to the city yesterday. Mr. R. J, Monroe, of Lewiston, arrived in thia city "n the morning train. He ia a son of Mrs. P. Craig, and came down to visit his mother daring her illness. The ferry is kept busy crossing wheat wagona. lnese are coming over constantly, and occasionally the streets sround the warehouses are crowded with there. Mr. E S. Waterman, of Athena, ar rived in the city thia morning. Hs is a delegate to the grand lode, K. of P. wbib convenes in Portland during tbe week. " E ghreen members of Wasco Lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M left on the train thia morning rnr Moaier to attend the funeral of Hon. J. N. Moeinr, who waa buried there thia morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Hunlock and Mr. J. W. Fox, of Mitchell, gaye us a pleaaant call thia after noon. Tney are delegates from the lodge at Mitchell to tbe grand lodge, K. of P., which convenes in Portland tomorrow. The police record yesterday was some what increased, and three ahowed up thia morning before tbe recorder for being drunk and disorderly. After hearing their testi mony a fine of $5 was imposed on eacb . A bond of about 2500 sheep were eroased on the ferrv todaw from Washington. They were owned bv Mr. Thomas Fargber, and were being driven from the summer range nar Mt. Adams to the home pasture near Hingsley. ... The district fair of the agricnltar.il society togine tomorrow and continues five days. There are quite a number ot pec pie in the city from different points in the interior an1 also from the Willamette valley, who will be in attendance. . Lottie, the eight-year-old dsoghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wo. FrizzelL died at the Lock", last nienr, after a brief illness of a few days. Mrs. Frzzell is a daughter of Mr. John fates ot this city sod a si-ter ef Mr. D L- Catea, of he Looks The funeral will take place at that town tomorrow. Of all the people in the world On-gnnians should tntte hard times the moat rjhi'oanohi rallv. Where en stern s'atoa will hs visited by cold blustering weather, reqniring tins and tens of coal, Oregon will have mild weather with very cheap wnnd (pX3ppt where a debt ia paid with it ) Farmera are generally miking the best of the situation. The rol'owing new nnmlrs wer ao nointed' Friday; G H Letillfer.' at Green Bisin, Marino county; W T 8hiere, at Knn, K'math ennntv; MrsMarh tTngan, at Lone Rock, Gil'iam ennntv; J R KnVr at Matahurg, Plickamaa ennntv; M ' E Hotchnon. a Morton, Klmth oennty, and Riley Shelter, at Scio, Linn county The atookvards if Mr R E Saltmarah & Co sra crowded today ih cattle and sheep. There are about 300 head of the former f 'mi Klickitat county in Washing ton, a"d Crnnk ennntv, and the ahesp are fmm poin in thia connty 8oma of theae will go to p-irt. Towf atd and the ; remain der to Troutdale. It will keep Mr. 8al marsha'a employee buay loading today and tomorrow. Mr. J. F. Eoot'a residence, about nine miles aoutheaat of tbe city, burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. The loss is estimated at $1000. on which there was $600 insurance. It ia supposed to have oauvbt fire from the carelesane-s of children, who started a fire in the stove and then lett the house without a single occupant J. H rJaatioga was arrest d ye.terdny at Buod Ruer tor obtaining mo'iey niMHr Mae pretenses. He drew a cheuk on The Dalles National bunk for $5, which he passed on Jaires Crate. It war. proved that he had no money on deposit, and waa there fore arrested on tbe above huge. He was examined before Justice Davis thia after uoon. Rav. A. Bronsgee9t left on the afternoon train for tbe Cascade Locks, wn-re he will look aft-r the matter of buiMiog a church in that town. He haa two lota for build ing purpose, one of which cost him $100 ud tbe other waa donated. Mr. Ono K'eeman, the celebrated architect, hsa drafted plans, and there is no donbt tbe e litice will soon be under process of con struction. While coming down McKay mountain with a load of freight, Henry Bnrchtorf had the misfortune to upset, says the Prineville Review. Henry received some severe cots and bruises, by the fall, and had his property considerably damaged in the bargain. Truly, the lot"of a freighter ia not an easy one, when one reflects that such acuideuts will happen when he ia within ten miles of home after a trip of 240 milea. TbeLakeview Examiner says: J. N Watson, tne Reno mutton buyer and all around hustler, was in last Friday and informed us that he had just started his sheep on their southern drive. He has something over 9S00 head, in three bands, and will reach lteno about the first of November. He originally bought 10,000 head, aud made the summer's run on a Joss of a 1 ml e more than one per cent. He bought some yearling wethers at $1 and could have got more at f 1.25 but said be didn't want them at that price. When naked if the' mutton market was looking np he said it whs not, because there was a strong deposition on the part ot most sheepmen to unload. - Dufur DoU(8. Dcfpa, Ore., Oct. 3, 1894. Threshing is almost done in this neigh borhood and as far as the farmera are con cerned wheat may now advance in price to a dollar per bushel. The Johnston firm yielded nearly 19,000 bueb,els of graio. Balcb, tbe druggist, contemplates the building of sn addition to the south side of his store where he will furnish office accom modations for bis new doctor. Mrs. Monroe Heisler, who waa injured in falling from a wagon, is gaining rapidly. Our doctor Dietrich haa been confined to his room for several days. He is suffering from rheumatism and we hops' to soon sea him around again aa tbe community cannot well get along without bim if a serious case shonld turn up. Mrs Warren, who is visiting in Port land since two weeks, is expected to return thia week. .; ' Dr. Dietrich performed quite a painful operation on the limb of Uuy Marquam, son of Geo. Marquam, and we are pleased to aay tbe boy ia doing well. - Mr. J. O. Tattle, who underwent a seri ous operation at the hands of Dr Dietrich several weeka ago, haa fully recovered ana paid a visit to Tbe Dalles today. , Mr. Ed. Hinman, the competent young schoolmaster, baa baen engaged to teach a term in the Pleaaant Bidge district. . A rumor says that a new shoe shop will be started here soon, and we judge from all appearai.ee that it will ba a "waterproof concern, - r Mr. Ed. Bobua had many improvements made in hia hotel, and we are pleaaed to say that hia baaineae is iucreasiog from day day. Mr. Bohuaia a genial host and the kitchen over which Mrs. B'hna keeps a strict supervision furnishes onoommon good meals for a country hotel, and so the pros perity of tbe Central House ia a natural conaeqnence. Jnst at closing this communication w learn that Dufur may be blessed with an other drug store in the near future. The pirty coming from the valley was in town today and it is aaid has made definite arrangements. "Usclb Tom." A Ride; Through tUe wneat Belt . of Wasco County. It is not quite the season of "theaer-, the yellow leaf," but the mellow dayr of early autumn, when tbe aky ia cioudln. and the air is iu igorating wttb a fre-iu.e- that ia the result of frott? nights. Enlv mornings are cool, bat wben tbe tun reaches a point near tbe ttuuh the atmoa phere ia delightful, sod makes one think of ciimatio perfection. Suob a day waa Sat urday, and behind a team . of huraea, whose powers of endurance and swifineaa of movement in passing over suburban roads would not force the imagination to picture a scene of riding behind Pegasus, the winged moaaenger of tbe muses, the "we" of tbe Times Mocktaixekb was aeated on that afternoon witb Hon. A. M. Kelaay, the rounty clerk, holding the reins. Tbe object of the journey waa aome busi ness eoonrcted witb tbe clerk'a office, and, aa Mr. KeUay ia a sociable man be invited the pencil-pusher to accompany him, and the invitation waa witb many thanks and due appreciation accepted. The tint few milea from The Dalles passed over well-remembered scenes, whiah have i.een familiar to the writer for over a quar ter ot a oentury. Old Mt. Hood, snow capped, atands eentinel Over mountains and glens, forests and plains. In tbe foreground, winds the sinuoua course ot the Columbia river, golden in tbe aunlight and ailvery bright in the rays of tbe moos. A ter gaining tbe uplanda tbe fruitful fields ot Wasco appear close at hand. Almost every hill ia dotted with grain-fields, witb the bountiful atraw stacks from the recently threshed gram in the center. The road crosaes Three Mile, Five Mile and E ght Mile, and tbe scene ia varied but little. Pleaaant farm bonaes on bottoms and billa, witn orchards and pastures on the bank ot the streams are constantly seen, nntil afcer two hours' drive a atop is made at Dufur. This is a flourishing country town, with all the accessories to make life enjoyable. The Fifteen Mile house ia presided oyer by Mr. A. K. Dufur, and a more' genial boat cannot be found in Eastern Oregon. From bis large farm tbe table ia supplied witb milk fresh from the cow, butter ohurned on tbe premises, and steaks that are juicy and invigorating. Guests are ac commodated witb oldtime hospitality, and are forced to tbe conclusion that they are visiting' friends instead cf transient sojour ners. Tbe leading merchants are Johnston Bros, and they carry a complete stock o! goods, and aell at pricea to auit tbe times. That the gentlemen have been successful in business is fully demonstrated by the beaut iful homes they occupy, surrounded with well kept lawns, beautiful ahade treea, and orchards burdened with golden fruit. Dr. Kane, graduated from Cooper Institute, San Francisco, highly recommended by the faculty, is tbe latest addition to the med ical profession of the town. There is a well supplied drug store, presided over by Mr. C. P. Baich.a thorough druggitt Two churches, Methodist and United Brethren, with reaident ministers, are custodians of the morals of the community, and a better olass of people, morally and socially, do not reside anywhere. An hour's atay at Dufur, a beartb hand shake with old acquaintances, and we are speeding away to tbe Tvgh ridge. This is the garden spot of Wasco eontty, and grain fields follow each other continuously. Tbe soil is black and loamy, and crops never fait ' Here are situated the farms of Mr. J." Brookhonse, R. Mays, Fargher Bros., Rami and Leon Rondeau, all well to do, with herds of cattle and horses in paatnre, and droves of boga roaming through newly cut' rain. Mr. Rami Ron deau baa been a . eaideut of Tygh ridge for twenty-one yeah , and was perhaps the first settler. From the highest point the view is grand beyond description. The highlands ot Waaco and Sherman countios are spread before the vision, and these gleam in golden tints from tbe sunlight, and the horiaon shows np boldly Hood'. Adams and St. Helena, with tbe Catcade range as the background. The business waa aoon transaoted Satur day night, and after a refreshing .sleep, Sunday was devoted to the return trip to The Dalles. Kingsley, the poetoffioe of Tygb ridge, ia twenty-six milea distant, and ' the early morning drive was truly tracing.. Paaaing wsgona that had depes fted tbeir loads' of grain at the warehouses in thia. city, Eight Mile was reached in three hours' drive, snd here dinner was eaten at the inn kept by Mrs. Huott and her daugbtera. )f one desire to fare sumpt tuously he ahould sit dowo to Mrs. Huott's table, snd have his appetite regaled with roast betf, cooked to the queen's taste, witn vegetables, rake and pastry as fide dishes. An hour's drive brought us to the onnfints of the .city, and an absence of a single day afforded us a more extended view of tbe country than could have been had by any other means. 1 : SAR5APAR1LU f& HASCUREDOTrEa" fCNx A Bright Lad. Ten years of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: "When I was one year old, my mamma died ot consumption. The doctor said Unit I, too, would soon die, and all our neighbors thought that even If I did not die, I would never be" able to walk, because I was so weak and puny. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. I hurt ray finger and 't gathered and threw out pieces of bone. If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, i! was sure to become a running sore. I had 'o take lots of medicine, but notliing has lone me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. it has made me well aud strong." r. D. M., Norcatur, Kans. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co, Lowell, Maas. Cures others, will cure you Sheriffs Sale. Bv virtue of an aTacutton and ordr nf sued out of the circuit court of the State cf Oregon, for Waaco county, upon a d-cree a o Judgment made, rendered ai d enteied hy raid coun on t a lit day ot Kebruarv. 18S4. in favor of h ..l..nria in a suit wherein hupene I'. hite was jlalntlff and C r Heal.) and Wary P Heid were defend, ante, and to me dir. cted aud de ivered. command !'"'' levy uuon and ssll allihe land men uoued aud eeibcd in aaid writ and (hereinafter no nb d, I did on the 821 dy of August 189. duly ltvy upon, and wi i ae 1 at public anctlon to the highest tudderforcash inhand, on Wednesday the mh Uay of October, 18H, at 2 o'clock In J ha afternoon of said day at th ft front door of the couny court boufe In Dalies City, m Waaco cuntv Ore. gon, a:i oi tne ian.a and premises de-cribed In said writ and n rein described a fodowa, to wit : O'mmenoing at the aouthrsat corner of the north ease quarter .1 aectinn two (i), townabip two i) wi.u w vru xvf, ant ,-i wMHmfite nit-rid urn, runnirnr inence w. n one nundr d, reventv-one ami su-iuu .in tu) rods to a po'nt; running h i r. north foriy-aiic v.a one-haif (e ft) rods j, a pjint; runnimr ineiice -aat on; hundred a-d seTenty-on and 80-100(171 80) roda Vi a point, and running thence wuth forty-ai . and one-h.if 4B H) rod. to tne piace oi Dexin-uug: also beulnninir .t the ..orh. east earner of the northwest quarter of the aouth eaat quarter of section two 02). toa-nshin la., in north of range ten (10). east of tbe Willamette meridian; running thenca south thirtv-two 18 'iroda to a point; runnh g thence west thirty-two (32) rooa to a point; running thence north thirty-two (82) rods to a point ; running thence ease eighty 180 i oda to tne place el Deginoipg. together with all the im provements thereon, aud ammrtenancea thrwimtn belonulng, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient satisfy the sum i f live hundred and ninety eiht ;H8 00 dollars now due on aaid Judgment with in terest tnereon at the rate of teu per cent per an num on 8200 aud eight per cent per annum on the balance of aaid judgment from the 14th cav of r eoruary, 18U4. and tbe lurtber a'ttn of twenty Ave im is-iw isso. jzi auiiara costs in aaid tmt to gether with costs of said wr.t and accruing coats ot T. J. DRIVER. Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon, Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, Sept, 15th, 1894 1S84. Harper's Weekly. Death of Lot ile Prlzzell. Little Lot'-ie Frizzall, age 7 years, 10 months snd 7 days, died ot pneumonia, at tbe family reaidence, Casoade Locks, Ore goo. October 7 1S94, at 6:30 p.m. Tbe deoeased was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm, FrizzelL and had been aick only two days. ' "It was so sudden," our white Hps said, "How ws shall miss her, tbe beautiful dead, Who takes the place of the precious one fled f - But God knoweth best, ..We know He watches the sparrows, that fall, Hears the sad cry of the grieved ones that call, Fother, mother and sisters, Ho loveth them all. Seattle papers please copy. A River King. Mr. F. S. Foster, one of tbe oldest boat, men on the river, is in the city today. He haa studied a flat boat like an admiral doea his flagship, and it makes little difference bow violent the wind may blow if a scow makes a landing without, the least trouble yon may be assured that "Mont" Foster is at the helm. For over twenty years 'he baa navigated the middle Columbia, and you can see his bosom swell witb pride wben fair winds swell hia sail sod his boat is making a landing with tbe preciaion of a royal craft. He is a river king, and, like the old vikings, he is never in hia happiest hnmor except when hs sees the waves swell under hia bark, and the demons of the angry storm howl around bis mast bead. SOMETHING VtmSVAL, cu a zueuicuie, la Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. And, because ot that, there's some thing unusual in the way cl soiling it. Where every other medicine of its kind only crom- ises, this is guaran teed, n it ever CITATION. "I N THE COUNTY" COURT OF THE STVTE OF X Oregon, lor the County of tt asco. In the matter of the guardianship es- l tate of Nancy Stanley, an aged and V Citation. infirm person. ) To Nancy Stanley and Hans Lage, guardians of Nancy Stanley, an aged and iiflrm peiaon, and all other betre and leaateea, known aua unknown. ui tfuuu owuiiey, ueceasea: ureeung : In the name of the State of Oiearon. von are here. bv cited and required to appear in the county couit oi toe aura oi uregon , lor tne count of Waaco, at the court-room thereof at Dalles City, in aaid county, on Monday, the third day of eeptember, 1894, at 10 o'clock In the forenocn of that day, then and there to show cauae, if any there be, why the following described real property, to-wit: Lots number one (1), two (S), three (S) and four (4), of section thirty-two (82), in townnhip three (8). north ot range eleven (11). eaot of . Willamette meridian, contoiuina 189 45-100 acres and situated in Waaco county, state of Oregon; should not be sold for the support of Nancy Stanley, widow of said John Stan ley, deceased. Witness, the Hon. Geo. C. Blakelv, Judge of the said county court, with Mi-T or at ui gaia court amxeo. una Seal 20th day of Jul v. A. D. 1894. Attest W. M. KF.LSAY, Clerk. By E. MARTIN, Deputy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lin Omcs at Vaxcoitvb, Wash., July 27, 1894. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named set tler haa filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said groof will be made before Commissioner United tates Circuit Court, district of Washington, in Qoldendale, Wash., on October 15, 1894 , viz' JIM CODNEY, H E 6274, (Indian), for the lot 1, and S KEt, arc 4, Tp 8 N, R 13 E W M . He names tbs following witnesses to prove his conlinuoui residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Bill Charley, Wm Spittia. Mirtiu Spedis and Frank Silotsi. all ot Klick'tat county, Wain JOHN D. QGUGHEOAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lasd Orncs At Vascouvir, Wash., juiy in, ism. Notice ia hereby given that the following-named settler haa filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Commissioner oi United States Circuit i:ourt for district of Washington, in Gcldendale, Wash., on October 16, 1894, via: JoHN MLtiTSI, H E fft'S. (Indian), tor the SU NEt NWt NPi SElN,,sec24,tp2 It, E 13 E W M. ne names tne following witnesses to urove hia continuous residence upon aa i cultivation of said land, viz: Bill Charlev. William Rnitn. s.hi. opeuis ana ran Biloui. all si Klickitat county. i mm mini JOHN D. GEOGHEOAN, Register. ILLUSTRATED HKPER"S WfcEKI.Y is bfyond all question the eautug Journal in Ameri. a, in lis aplemud illusfa-tion-, in it corp. of ti.winuis 'd c nttibnto s. ai'd in ita vast army of readers. In special lines it draws on the highest order of talent, the men bt-st fitted by positiou and 'main to treat tbe leading topics of the day. In fiction the most popular storv writers contribute to its columns Superb draw ings by tbe fo emost artists illustrate its special tirtlcles, its stories, and every notab.e evrnt of pub lic interest; it contain, portraits of the distineuiohed men nd w men ho are muking thp history of the time, wb le special attention ia given tc the -truiy and Navy, Amateur 8 port, and uai- and the linuna. h 'litiniruwhod experts In a word. Har per's Weekly combines th news features of the daii piper and the rtisnc and iter try qualities w ch- mngazine with the a Ud criuual character of the review. HARPERS PERIODICALS. PK Ysaz: Harper's Magazine S4 00 Harper's Weekly ' 4 no harper's Bazar 4 00 HaTf-era Young People I','.'., t 00 Pottage free to all SubierOten in'.the United States Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first numher for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num ber current at the time of receipt of oruer. Bound Volumes 01 Harper', Weekly for three fears back. In nent cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or hy express, free of expense ipruti.ieu irtutui. oea not exceed one Collar per vol. -It IVI VI (Ml 11MUU1C Cloth cases for each volnme. .nif.KU . Kinrft will he sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of i each Remittances' should b made bv posteffice money ,ub, v. uia., w mum unauce OK lofs. xtwfpapert are not to copy t advertisement miiunu ine expra order of Harper & Brother. Address: HAKPEK & BUOIHERS, New Yoik. OUR FALL STOCK CL0T IS NOW COMPLET. We can fit jou in siie. We can pleae you ii. style. NY can nuit you iu prid. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY If you will give at in pportan'ty. Overcoats unci Ul-t ei h. A. M. WILLIAMS & CO. THERE IS NO COFFIN TRUST 1HU4. Rarper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED HAKrEKs BAZAR is a Jonmnl for the home. II irivea the fullest uid latest Information ahra.t F..h. iona, and its nnm. rolls illurtntions, Paris designs uu nM,iru-niic-ei supplements are indispensable alike to the heme Irene-maker and the Drofeaainnal modiste. No ex pe is it spared te make its artistic attractiveness of ib highest order. Its bright if-, Buiuamy coineuiea aaa tnougnuut essays satisfy all tastes, and iu last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues vervthing is included which is of Interest to women. The Serials for 1894 will be written by William Black and Walter Besant. Short atones will be written by Mam C M.' 1 1 L . l ; Y ' .. .. . . J ' - limns, juwti LWD, r-ooi, tiuio jaccnery Stuart, Marion Har'and, and ntbors Out-Door Sports and lu-Door Games, Sodsl Entertainment, Embroidery, and other interesting topics will receive constant attention. A new series Is promised of HARPERS PERIODICALS. Paa Ysab: narpers Magazine S4 00 Harper's Weekly . Harper. Bazar . . . Harper's Young People 4 00 4 On S 00 Postage free to all subscribers in tht United States, HIM JTMilW. The Volumes cf the Bazar begin with number for January of fact- year. Whe . no time la mcuuoneu, sunscriptinns will begin with the Uum- vuncufc at tne tuns oi rtceipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper's Bator or three years hack, in mat cloth binoing. win be sent bv mail p. sUjKe paid.nr bj exp ess, free of expense (pro Tided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol- ..-,( .v. . . ,. ... iviuuiK ni.V, v , .. ... . . .. . Wt-" o'ume. suitaoie lor binding, will be sent bv mall, post-paid, on receipt of SI each. Kt mittancee ahould be mane by puatofflee money w.wc. ... u,bi, iv avuiu cnance oi loss. ?f"e?aJri not U C0Py f't odmrtiaenunu u.t vywm uruer or aarper es Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS Hew York. fails to benefit or cure, you have your money NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ,(!', CO. McNEILL, Receiver It's the only guaranteed remedy for nvsr used by a disordered liver or im- disease cai pure blood. Dvsrjerjsia. Bilinnanm tw most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, even Consumption (or Luna scrofula) in its earlies stages, alt are cured It purifies and enriches the blood, rouses every organ into healthful action, and re stores strength and vigor. In bunding up both flesh and strength of pale, puny Scrof ulous children, or to invigorate and brace np the system after " Grippe," pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrating acute diseases, nothing can eg oaf the " Discovery." You pay only for tbe pood you get. .free Watyj-. Tbe free watering Jtrongb in the East End, which was erected by the city for the benefit of farmers and others, the water commission charged $5 a month to supply. As the oonncil considered it a benefit to the public that body wisely refused to pay tLe amount, and the commission proceeded to shot off the water; but Joles, Collins & Co., at the oorner of whose store tbe trough is situated, paid tbe amount charged, and th water trough will remain free to the public as heretofore. Joi.ES, Collins ft Co. Laho Omcs ai Vaxoodtkr, Wash., AumlHt 20 1KS4. Notice la hereby given that the followirur-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make mud proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. R Onnbar, Commissioner U. 3. Circuit Court, for district of Wuhimrbm .t his ortice in Qoldendale, Washington, on October S, OABRIEf, HARDISON, ' HE, NO 6245. for the Wri of SEl and Nl at REIS Sec iB, Tp 8, N R IS E W M. ' ' He names the following witn eases to prove his land, viz: ' Marlon M Splawn. Robert Struther. John Kun irtunuu. uitruer, an ov nartiaml r. u., W aah. 1 L. GEOGHEOAN, Register. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , Lans Omcs ai VAHcotrvia, Wash., July 47 1MU Notice is htreby ghen that the foliowing-oamed settler nas meo nonce ot kla Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof, will be made before commissioner United owes circuit voura lor AMStrict of Washinfirton t U7 .. ,. 1 . r . 1 mw UVMHMMI UU'llCWUCT U ICOS. VlS. IICK TOM mrr H E 6272 (Indian), for the lota S and a, and 81 NWlt sec 2, Tp 8 N, R 13 E W M. -- Be naraea the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uuon and cultivation of said land, viz. John Siiotri, Bill Charlev. Wm Spittia muu i iNMwiuwi, an v nueattar county, nasU. JOHN D. OEUOHEQAN, Register. -TO TBS- 3B S T! OlYES THE Choice of Two Trancontinental Bontes VIA SPOKANE MIMEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL VI. . DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY Low Rates to All Eastern Cities A - T JVILL FURNISTI ANYTHING NEEDED FROM AN UNDERTAKER a. cheap as can b. movldeJ X from any one that doea not belong to Uie Aaaoeiatlon. aud I hav a better claas of goudaT HaNlnJ taketi the necessary coune of instruction in embalming, I am prepared to attend to overyUiing pertaining CA.TX HE CALLED, DAY Oil NIGHT. . f,LAPE F BUSINESS-Corner of Third and Washington streets. RESIDENCE Corner of Fourth and Vtasuington streets. All oruers promptly attended to. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER, AND AT EHORT NOTICE. ' WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Maimer The Ofo Eno Wine Eooms AD. KELLER. MANAGER. Best Grade Califoroia Wines and Brandies in tie City -A COMPLETE LINK OF- IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS No. OO Second door from the corner of Court Street . . . THE DALLES, OREGON S; IF. MflD'OflW, bene tommiss Forward ii t 391, 393 and 395 SECOND STBEET (Adjoining Railroad Depot) Consig'nments Solicited Promp Attention to tnose who rvor m witb their patronae COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY Corner Third and Washington Streets. area Hams BacoD Dried Beef and ToDgues, And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and Veal Outlets in tbe market ' PatQtiti ' Panta; IAaiia , If you want a good pair of all woo pacta cheap, Robert E- William caa fit you in both quality aud prioe.a A good aaaortmeot to aeUct from. Call early before the rneit deairabla patterns are taken, t Rosibt E. Williams . The Eaat Eud Clothier. ITFMS IN BP.IRP 4 , From Saturuar'a Daily. : B L- Forinau, ot Wapinitia, is in town today. Mr. A. Nultoer, of the Portlaud Dlepaleh, ia id th city. J. C Johnatoo, ot Dufur, apent tbe day in tbe oity on busiacai. . lion. A. A. Jayce, proaecating attorney tor thia dutrior, ia in town today. Oak 6 U 8. to Wm. O. Clellanrl. Honte ausad 2036. aw ar, aeu. 7. t 2 u, r 11 e, U!.l acre. ' hroat could be discerned this morning by ' any one Mho ia troubled hy iuaomuia, but - the day waa very delightful. Deputy Sheriff Kally returned from . Tygb rjilge thia . morning and reports an rihtb f an inch of ion oa the wafer there thin mOTDiuK. Nr xt week ia fair week, and a large at- teodanoa ia eapeote 1 aa a Rooa exmbitioa : of agricultural produutt, woiki of art aud . cf handicraft. The weat bound train did not paaa through the city thia moraine; antil half past 8 o'clock. It waa delayed somewhere east of Umatilla. - Jadge Bradshaw retorned from Moro jeeterday afterooon. The aeaaion of oir- cuit court waa very short, and it would have adjourned two daya earlier but for a trial jury failing to a((ree on a yerdict Until they had been out two daya, H. Lloyd waa confined in the county ja-l laat night for aellit'K liquor to Indiana and the aborigines to whom tiie whisky waa aolii were hrld aa witneaaea. On rxaminatio'' before' the. U. S. coonm sai ner L'ovd aa rwnnd over to anawer the charge be ore the V. S district coort id Portland. Serious tiouble ia said to exist in th Centenary M. K. church ef ortland, ac oordin to a telegram to tbe Examiner. At the recent conference the bishop appointed Her. J. N. Deuniaon, an Oregon man, aa paatorof the church. Tbe people wauted an eaatern man, some one new and frea b li"e aome of the other churchea. Hence the trouble. , Mr. J fa. Knebel, who baa a farm about three miles south of Tbe lallea, ou which he raised an abundant crop of fruit tbia yea, has a very productive v neyard. He will not market bia trapes tlis season, but will manufacture wine, and has already The Sayrea mnHer mvcrv In Portland ia crat'ng cocaidrab! Pxeitamnnr, and Chief Minlo and ShoHff Seira are nainsr river? pnmvhU clue tt ferret ont the erimx. 'Bn"i". Kellv anil a m-n by the name of Garthn-ne have bfB arretted for the crime, and while it is not known what evi dence there ia again"-, them it ia conaidrr-d vervatrone Pu.h a brtual crime shonld not eo nnpnniahed. Rev. B. O 0 een. for the pat vear travelina mi aooarv for th ChnVian rhnnh in Lane eonntv. la miaainp. The lt kro n of him he left the residence of Thnma Hardy, at SnrinpfielrT, where b onk dinnr Sol-emher 15. Fie atarred from there, riding a rem pony, to go to the Mek' hop vard east of Junction. R-nne then hia fnenda can ttnil no trace of hi-. ai thou eh he had aevxral app-intmenta to fill and had p revioualy been very prompt. Iwt week an E'fc U:'y man, writes 'AIta.M ran no against a curion enjanHe. Ten vears ngo this man lived at E'k City, and near bim lived a neighbor. One dav the neighbor pulled sralrea and remove') his family to Walla Wa'la. Last week there came to the Elk CUv man thrnneh the mail a letter eoclnaing a postal order for fiitv "enla, and anion nber thing" it aai l: '-B-fore left Et Uitv 1 atole 60 cents worth of nails from von and my con- Hnce an trouble me that I ennnot reat. The end of time if near mni want to make all wrospa righ-. snd pet rendu to meet my Uod. Enclnaed find pnatal order to lay for vour oHa," Corva'lia Timet. About 2 n'cloi-k yeaterdav afternoon s fire waa liacnvered horatine from the roof of the Cosmopolitan hotel. Columbia iioe Ca. attachod ita hose to the ping on the corner of Front and Washington soon after the alarm waa sounded; hut the water would not reach the pTaoe. The bova then climbed on the roof, banled the hose nn, and hv this meana put ont the fire.. As the fl imes hnrt ont rv ansrilv at first it was feared that The Dal'es was doomed to another visitation from th fire fiend; but Unjctr, effective work stopped its progress. The dames are supposed to have fsuglit fmm the sparks nf a psaanir locomotive. sni the riamagea snstnmed are bnt slight. ' 4 Qood Appointment. Mr, Monroe, ment oned in the following slipping from the Lew Ston Teller, is a son of Mrs. P. Craig ol this city, and well known to some of our citizens: "R. J . Monroe haa received an appointment, from Attorney General 'Paraons, to act as at torney for the state of Idaho, in all con tests and other legal proceedings before the United States land! office at Lewiston, Idaho, in abiah the state is a party. The commission waa received by iir. Monioe last week . The appointment is a good one, aa Mr. Monroe has bad an extensive practice in land caees, bas served . eighteen years as receiver in the United States land office at Lewiston. He was appointed first by Grant during bis first term and received bis second,-appointment at Grant's bands. President Hayes continued him for bis efficient work. During the first Cleveland administration Mr. Monroe was an attorney practicing before tbe general land office and department of the interior. On tbe return of the Repub icans to power, President Harrison gaye te Mr. Monroe his fourth commission, which has just expired. Tbe fonr lull commissions and the bold over tactions of terms has made the eighteen years of ancient service which ia placed to Mr. Monroe's credit. He haa been a careful student of all land laws and gan to run. One of the children, a little ta rendered aervice in eonie of the moat I daughter of Mr. Gerllnir. lamoad tn ih .ceieDraea ot put contested cases bly maintain the interests pf tbe state in Sttabblag at Uiicneil. News reached Prineville Thursday even ing of a stabbing aflray that occared at Mitchell last Tuesday, says tbe Prinevilie Review: It seems that W. L. Carqpbell, a carpen ter, was engaged at work on a new build ing near tbe residence of Dr. Hoack. Henry Brown rode in and dismounting left bia borse standing near where Campbell was at work and entered the physician's reaidence on an errand. For aome reason Campbell obirroped to Brown's horse and the animal atarted aa if to move away. From tbia the men engaged in a quarrel that led to a fight. Cimpbell ran at Brown to clinch bim, and the latter used hi pocket knife with such eflct tbat Camp bell received a wound about two inches deep 'and nine inches long below ooe shoulder, a cut dowo the breaat and a gun through the upper Up. Campbell bled pro fueely, bat hia wounds recsiviag promyt attention wU hardly result fatally. Brown furnished bonds in the sqm of $2Q, and was released Campbell was a reaideut fit Grant county. ' - Berlona) Accident. -, Klickitat Leader. Aa the children who attend the school taught by S. H. Mason at Sand Spring wee going borne oa the evening of Sep tember 26lb the borse that was ridden by two little glrla became frightened and be- Anotber Call. All county warrants registered prior to -January 1, 1891, will be paid on presenta tion at my office. Interest ceases after September 10, 1894. Wm. Michmjv ' County Treasurer. SHERIFF'S R4UfcV By virtue of an execution sb4 order of sale, is sued out ol the eirouit sourt ot the state of Orovoa for Waaco county, upon a decree and judgment made, rendered and entered by said court on the 14tb day ot February, 1884, In favor of the plaintiff in a suit wherein Eugene D White wia p alntiff and' O P HeaW, Mary P Heald and I J Ferguson ware defendants, and to me di rected and delivered, commanding me to levy upon and seU el the land mentioned and decrihed in aild writ and hereinafter described. I did on the Sid dav of Aua-ust. lssa. dnlv i.t, '1 and will sell at public aueuon to the highest bidder for cash In band, on Welnesdav, tbe 17th dav of Oc tober, 1894. at e'clock in tbe afternoon of said day at the front dior uf the county court hous in Dalle City, in Waaco county, uregon, all of the lands and premises described iu said wait and hers in described aa follows, to wit: ' Commencing at the southeast eoraer f th .u east quarter ol section 3 (two), townablp 2 (two) north of range ten 110J, east of Willamtte merid ian; runningthence wear one hundred, seventv one and moo (171 30 rods to a point; running thence north forty-six and ene-half 46. 6J roda to a point running thence at one hundred and seventv one and 80-100 171.30) iods to a point, and running thance MJUth for. air A ,,n..l, .l uo r.i -. j . - tbe place of beginning; alao beginning at the north east corner uf the nor hwaat quartor of tbe unitli. east quarter o( section two tow..bip two 21. north of rann ten ia .,! ,, aim , . , 'if ' ' v v bm vv iiiatlAssvafO merldiaq; running ttouce oili thirty-two 182 roda to a, point; running tbence west thirty -tw. 82 rons to a paint; tunning thence north h rtrn r rods to a point: rnunlpg thence -sat eighty (8 1) rods Hwti'iuiuK, ujgeiner witn a'l 'be lm prwrementi thereon, and aonur e nance. thtmnL, Delonging, orso mucb thereof aa ana 1 1 be ulfici.nt. iivauiu ui wuneea nundred and siatv tmv (132) dollars, witb leterot thai eon at the at. .w wi. ,r annum si ice April 27, l&H and one hundred and thirty-six and 20 100 (1136.20) doi tors attorney's i fees, and aity alx and 26 100 (5o 26) dollara, cost of suit and acoruiug casta In said su I " "" csw oi sua writ and accruing costs T J UK1VEK, -e.wa.J. UH., CMTMllUDr 19, XOV. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. By virtue of an order made l y the County Court ui naacu euuoiy, Oregon, at tne July term thereof. 18t4. to me directed, as tbe exauitor of the estate ui m. m'jL mwis, aeeearea, 1 will after the- 16th day of October, 1894, proceed to sell for cash in hand the following described lands of the said estate, to-witr Tne west half of the northwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest qnarter of sec tion twenty; the northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section nineteen In township 6 south of range 12 east; the north half of the aoutheaat quarter, northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and southeast quarter of northwest quarter ol seo lion twenty -one township 6 south, racre 12 east ol niuuuaw tuariuiau in vvasco oountv. Oraran - - ww mishit purcuaser Dated this July 6, 1894., 9 P. MOOPT, Eiecutor pf the estate ot W. atoD. Lewis, de- t '-a ' - Sep8-5t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lah Omcs At Tna Dallks, Orsoos, Notice Is hereby gien that the following. named Settler has filed notice nf hia intention m , Dr?' in support of his claim, and that said proof Th lifn """i1" f'ore Kegiater and Receiver at viniuii, uu wner . lens, via JHHK 9 unvr ' lie names the following witnesaa to prove bis iiT j " cultivation of said s.5ar0,,i r..wlS- Spencer and WUliam "r" w 4a aiwiea, ur. JA8. P. MOORB, RegjgtCT. TAKES Sjp. rrel mare," VrLTd M on rtgh, 28. j . ; 4u uwuit can nave tbe sain by h Vk . Y?ra. lor. Be oliarges of , ,7 . , "a wtrerasament. long Hollow, Oct. a, fcft,. 0 F USBDRNE. OCEAN STEAMERS leave fort'aod every days for Five SAN FRANCISCO, CALA. For full details call oa 0. DAl.Ujj, or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. .Portland, Oregon, R. AN. Agent at THE PssiAgt., Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the City Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices. HARM HEBE, l:. watcHe r AND DEALER IN Clocks, Watclies, Jewelrj, Etc AlWaVfl kaWDai Ml ifa Iaaf anJ kt Time-piowjii, umoud Kinxa. How-knot Kisra, 8U- WW., REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. THE GERMAN! A, STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars AH brands ot Imported Liquors, Ala snd Porter, ' and Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of CALIFORNIA : WINES AUD : BRANDIES walve-year-old Whisker, Istrlotly pure, for medidual pur. , noses. Hah Liquor. Columbia Dmrarrtoear on draught. , ' , 04 Second Street, TIIK DALLES, OO 163 Serord SlieH. prxf tloor to A. . Williams fc fo.' - SHERIFF'S SiLE. Us will I ground safely, and the r'ther $ade the j I"be clrcolt 01 M"e Sfct of Pregoa, Jot bis new poaition. A Hardy sfcotchman. Mr. M. Xbourbourn, nf K'nifsley, drove into town Isst Sunday 600 mutton sheen From TuearTars Daily. The fair op-ned tniav Mr A Mflrnd. nf Kingsley, is ia town torlav - fToD. M. A. Woody retorned from a trip to Dayrille fnnday night. Tb raofs thin afternoon attracted eon- siderahle attcn-'oo from thrwe intereataol. Ve'V many Kniphts of Pythias naaaed thr-mgn tbe city thia morning to Portland to attend the grand lodge. X. N Steeree, a lawyer, was arrested in Portland resrerdsy for complicity in the murder of 0oreeW. Sayera, who was re cently killed in rtat city. Col. George T Thompson, C K Bayard, Fiaok Menefee and D W Vause left pa tbe from bis farm on Kingaley. He ia one of thoae hardy Scotchmen who have proved themselves good pioneers and nation build ers in all quartera of tbe globe, snd they seem to be adapted to making homes ia tbe forest, tending flocks in tbe mountains, statesman in the balls of leirisUtion, pre miers of empires, historian, philosoulura sod poets. Mr. Thourboarn is S typical member of thia hardy and kingly race, an1 it ia jr-fry eptett linin to sit and hear him rehearse b'S experiaaos in th-. sril la of New Z a snd during tbe Maori say, sbare, with bis trusty claymore, ho fought bia way out of a gang of oaqnibala, and bia adventure in E is tern Oregon, where be has camped with bis sbsep in saow and ioe for days witb little food and aoant bedding, fja has not only inrvived these hardships but be can wslk as many miles as any young man, ai.d never forgets the native heaths . and lochs ef grand, old Caledonia. same ai tempi qui ner toot bang in the stirrup, and the wa dragged anq tramped under foot by the horse until Earnest Gerling arrived qn the pot And succeeded, iacatpbing the horse ap 4 resonlng the child, who was taken to her home in an insensible condition by Uessrs Qerling and Ueeks. The Injured child is the ten year old daughter of Mr. Mobley, and sbe now lies at her home in a very precarious candi- uuu, uciu irampiea ana oruisea in a tearful manner, her left arm broken in two places and tbe dual result is in great donbt. The little sufferer and the entire family bare ihe sympathy of tbe neigh borhoo.d. ' - ': pr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Contains no Ammonia or Alum. parr MI Htsf Wben your old one is worn out and yon think a" Ubw bat will be becoming to yon remember tbst I have ast received a toll line of tbe latest fall and winter styles. wnion must gn regardless of price. (Jail on Sobers J. Williams,- East Eud bargain . score. Wasco county. J. B. Condon, "io -eai" ai-e Sf( beTV When tnade with TbE DALLES, OREGON V San i Francisco i Beer i Hall IV LEMp; I'roprietor, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER. 5 TO , plaintiff, va. OMm Witlin -h mmisiratorol ibe eitata el Louisa Ooidatelo. da- ceased and Clara h. genuine, Charles P. Uichel- uacu, lams n. Micnelbach, William 1. ilichelbach w vomi n. Aiuuejpacn, Uelendauta. By virtus of an execution and omW nt i out or the circuit eonrt of tbe state cf Oieyon for -r w weals uay oi reptemoer, 1894. linAn 111., irm nr.. .A 1 . . . . . . I -r- - mu umor u, mis renaereu in fayor oi the above named plaintiff and airalnst the above named defendant for the sum hereinafter set forth, which judgment haa been duly aaaigned to a, proaeni owner and bolder tbereof aa shown bv the reoorda of w , ---., w.uer uuiiaa. oraerea tne sale of the lands hereinafter described to saliafv saiu sum, 1 did levy upon and will sell on Saturday. I the 20th day ol October, lkoi .t th. 1 uur ,u via jiiy, m aaia county and state, at tbe f "I 'J H100 ,p- f of aaid day, at pub ic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, tut feet to r dsmpuon, all of tbe following-describe! land, to-wtt- - A certain p ect or oaroel nf land, situated at the southwest corner of block 0, in Treviw'e addition to Oallea City, Oregon, aud bains; elsrhty-tour (84) feet 0 Wioth on O or KO'irlb atrml. and aa hnndri 4nd twelve lisi fyet in J nin tax Qarriu streat, in ;al DullrS City, and bei g tbe rams pro pert v con vaved by Thomas mic' and wife to Jonn Micbei bach. of date February 11. 1H6 and convened by Jonn Micheiba h to Lui-e Miehelnach. of dat - De cern oer Slat. 1887. ann aituated m a id Travitt'a ditlou to Kalles City in W. eo oountv, uie of Ore son, turether with all and alnrular the tenements, herditaments and api urtenauces thereunto belomr Inr or appertaining, belay and aituated (n Dalles City. Waaco oounty, Orejoo, to satiafy the sum of 2.747 70, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per pant per annum since September 21st, 1894, and the further sum of S4.aS costs of suit and tbe ac cruing coau herein. T. J. DRIVER, -Sheriff of Wasco County Oregon. Tated this 22d day of September, 1394. fbrihej are from Hhc( are eas'y di- Shortening, and all (otToitZHG, IS $1Tl- nd frurcp tw lard. REFUSE AIL SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NCW YORK, BOSTON ' s PER DAY Easily &1ade. We want many men. women, bova. nnrl o.iu ,, " "rus a tew nours ditilr. rich! lumiri.m.i thel-own homes. The business i eusy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pavs better thuu any other uncrea agents, you hare S clear field and HQ competition. Experieuce and special ability un. .rj. -NO capital required. We equip you with evcrvthlug tluit you need, treat you well. ""-'Hi you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well ss men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one. anywhere, can Co the wura.. au succeed who follow our plain and sim. pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring 7 - gicu ueai oi money, r.veryuiing Is new and In great demand. Write for our pamphlet """"i nlu receive iuii iniormation. Ko harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business. Georce Stinson&Co., DOS WfcMS, PORTLAND, MAINE. COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN 8ECOND AND THIRD The One Price Cash Housef V DntKCTLI HOBTE OF METHODIST CHURCH. J. P. IcIIEEIT I -aaaa.&AH, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Hata and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. Agent for the Buttenck Patterns: also for the Ball Bazaar Dress Forms KSTRrCTiy IRSTCLAaa SNDAMDHik xke lamest. Fastest and Timtrt ra tke World. HEW TOBnTiOKDCNDERRy AND 61ASG0W. 0SAVT Hatnivla. HSWIOBK, GIBRALTErt and NAPLES. SALOuN. SECDMD-CL4S8 AUn (Trrsinc lltei On InirMt lAnni b, mnA .. , 1. 7 T motob, ikoush, mra eouimzHtu, wnr .,A.f Pir to any of onr focal Agenu or to MANHOOD RESTORED 1 3 MCUPIOENB"N Thbl sTPttAl VsMSktahlA Tl.- i , i , Won of a famous French pnyalcian.will quickly oure7oiTrrf iTn.Vl vona or dlaewea of tht ,em,rattv; "rjiawnioat MaVirlrf" Insomnia. I'alna In theBuck.Ueminai Lril,,niTmM Di?P mp eaTVnflineM to Marry, tohauatlu dS S'vSKJSt'l ,lP" ' 'osea by day or night, prevenu onW-t Sirhe"'""ot IFi strengtheni snnrer are l UPIDENElal I1.00 a box. U fir SS.00. bymall. Send for rB circubir dmS? ttoe' t ewe. Address tA Vol. SllICI9iK to., F. O. Hoi Mt, San irauclaco. Cal. JwauUl BEFORE ano AFTER 'oenorrpraol Impotency. CKRIOESEcleaiiaestbellvir. lias The reason snrTerera are not nnnvl l,v i. i-Jf.... t tt2;rPJ?K1LB ! 'heonly tnown remed tcreVlVnoit an opVrVt lllJ5r.R'?Lslvn n1 money returned If six boxes doesf not StES , Pros tall ala, A writt ara trrmMerl wlta operation, tuutoailmonl-