SATURDAY OCTOBER 16, 1897 ITEMS IN BRIEF. (From Saturday's Daily.) MIm Hau.e Glenu weal to Portland on the boat today. .Mr. ana Mrs. K. rv,. ainwin remmiju lis morniDg from a visit to Pt-rtland. Schanno and Capt. Lewis went to Hood River today to attend the fruit fair. F. Drews has opened a very teat barber shop next door to M. T. Nolau's book store. Ral ih Fisher and his sister Jeseie were passengers on the Regulator tb;s morning going to Portland. Mrs. 9. Hcrton, who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Nolan, re turned today her home in Albina. .' Wasco firroers are bringing In their wheat at a rapid rate, and today M r. Mclnnis.of the Wasco warehouse. Bys 150 teams unloaded wheat at that ware house. Miss Martha Woodberry. who ha been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wil son, returned today to her home in Portland. Mrs. Wilson accompanied her as far as the locks. Dalles People who attended the" fruit fair at Hood River speak in the highest terms of the exhibit made there and the entertainment given by the people of Hood River last night. H. S. Turner, editor of the Dufur Dispatch, is ia the city. He says Dufur is building up gradually and among other improvements the town will have a bowling alley opened next week. An Oregon girl on being asked why she did not marry, replied: "I have considerable money of my own, I have a parrot that swears, a pet rabbit that ehews and a stove that smokes, so you see I am not in need of a husband very much." H. C. Liebe and his mother, Mrs. Deltzel and daughter and Miss) B. Burckhardt returned from Hood River where they had been attending the fruit fair. They were highly pleased with the display of fruits and vege tables. Today M.and M. J. Crocker and E Jackson, of Centerville; Wm. South well, of Ten Mile, and Nelse Patter- eon, W. C. McGowan and W. Taylor, of Fifteen Mile, delivered a number of fine beef at the stockyards for local butchers. A number oi lruit growers oi noou River have determined to make dis plays of fruits at the fair here next week, and that they can make a fine exhibit is testified by all who atten ded the fruit fair at Hood River yes terday and today. Two box cars got off the track on a bridge near Viento yesterday after noon, and blockaded the road between here and Portland until this morning. In consequence the east bound passen ger trains did not arrive here until 6 o'clock this morning. as at . . T-r 3 jDeiweeJ i ana J. u uiuub. jcolciuoj morning fire broke out in the Zimmer man packing house at Portland, and before the flames could be subdued the entire plant except the refrigerator was consumed. The property destroyed of Prlieville, are In the city buying supplies. Three drunks wore dispose 1 of in the recorder's court today. Two were fined $10 each and the other was let off with Mrs. Heiney, of Portland, was visit ing Mr. V. J. Johnston in the city yesterday aud left today for Golden dale. Vrs. Otto Birgfeld has returnrd from Porrlaud much improved in health, and hopes to not be compelled to return to the hospital again. Dr. V. A. Wise, of Portland, will arrive here this evening and for the n-?xt few weeks will assist Dr. Frazler in his denial parlors In the Chapman block. Stockmen In the Pine creek neigh bor iood, in Grant county, report some log atromg thtir cattle by blackletr. The disease does not exist to a great extent, however. Father Bronsjj-eest lias determined to not make an extended trip into the interior at present, therefore rejrular services will be held at the Catholic church next Sunday. The management of the state fair, after counting up their expenses find that they have run behind about $1,500 this year. The total receipts during the fair were about $10,003. OwiOff to the Immense wheat traffic on the O. R. & N. It is next to Impos sible to get passenger trains through on schedule time, consequently west bound passengers are delayed. S. J. Newsome, of Prineville. Is In the city. Mr. Newsome came down with a team after a steam engine to be used as motive power for a feed chopper, wood saw and pile driver. Bright and earlv this morning wheat teams began arriving at thn ware houses and unloading their golden burdens. The price offered was 73 cents, but very few sales were made. The county board of equalization finished its regular labors last Satur day, though has not adjourned, there being some special matters for the board to consider that could not be. takes up last week. H. A. York, proprietor of the Glacier pharmacy at Hood River, was in the city this morning. He reports busi ness flourishing in Hood River, and fruit raisers busy harvesting their ap ples which sell readily at 50 cents a box. Some time ago Wm. Rea, of St. Paul, shipped a train load of sheep from here to Chicago, and has re turned with the intention of making another shipment. He arrived this morning, and will at once begin gather ing up sheep for another train load. The high scores at the Umatilla house alley the past week wer? as fol lows: Monday, F. Meatz, 53; Tues day, E. Kurtz, 56; Wednesday, Wm. Nicholas, 51; Thursday, Charles Frank, 56; Friday, F. Houghtou, 55; Saturday, F. Meatz, 53; Sunday, E. Kurtz, 55. Another load of Croos county wheat arrived here yesterday, E. T. Slayton coming in with a load of 50 bushels, which he sold readily for cash. At Prineville he could have sold the wheat at 80 cents a bushel In trade, but there Is no cash market for it there. Dick Barker, '"Pretty Dick" as he used to be known when he drove stae between The Dalles and Bakeoven. on the turf on the northwest circuit this season. County Judfje M. E. Brink, of Crook couuty, and I. Sichel, of Prineville, arrlvea here last night ear route to Portland as delegates to the K. of P. grand lodge. For constipation take KarFs Clover Root Tea, the great biood purilier. Cures headache, nervousness, erup tions on the fa;-", acd makes the head Hoar as a bi-.i. Sold bv MiakHev & I Houghton, The Dill--.-. The shooting nailery has bw-n re opened at die old stand opposite the Umatilla bouse where all lovers of the sport may have an opportunity to dis play their marksmanship. Cure that cough with Shiloh"s i-.ire. The best cough cure. Iteli.-ves croup Drnmnilv. One million h "fles sold last i ear. 40 ios-1- !ur '! cuius. told bv Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, The Dalles, Or. With the showers of today that were a sort of God send to the farmers, came another encouragement In the way of an advance of 1 cent In wheat, the price offered being- 74 cants. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasan laxative. Regulates the bowels, puri ties the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by Blakeley & Hough ton, druggists, The Dalles, Or. Mrs. G. G. Gibons and children left this morning for Bull Run, where they will reside in the future. As soOj as Mr. Gioons settles up his business here he will join them at Bull Run. The machinery for the Stevenson saw mill in Skamania county is being put in place, and it is expected that the mill will be running in about a month. About one dozen men will be given employment about the mill. Tonight W. D. Frazee, of Oceanside, Cai., will deliver a lecture in the Christian church, his subject being'tbe divinity of the Bible shown by the ful fillment of prophecy according to in fidel testimony." Admission free. One of the pleasantest features of Pinafore was the scng rendered by Hazel Waud between acts. Hazel, be sides being one of the briehtpst little girls in the city, has a splendid voice that is always a pleasure to listen to. E- Schanno, member of the state board of horticulture for this district, returned last night from attending a meeting of the board in Portland yes terday. Every member was present and the meeting was a profitable one. Sunday night a burglar gained en trance to E. Schanno's residence by prying up a window, and after helping himself to what he wanted to eat, stole a coat and vest. The burglar es caped without attracting any atten- J tion and has no doubt got out of town. List evening . several men were scuffling in the Skibbe bar when W. Gschwendner was thrown to the floor striking his left arm in such a man ner as to break the bones above the wrist. He called Dr. Hollister to re duce the fracture, and was made as comfortable as possible. At the Hood River fair last week Chris Dethman was awarded the silver medal for the largest and best exhibit of fruits, with R. D. Cooper as a close second. Both these gentlemen have brought the;r fruit to the fair here, and it makes one of the most attractive exhibits in the pavilion. The residence of Mrs. James Fopte, il -'-a n J,in npint,v. cang-ht PROBABLY A MURDER. Toe Body of a Man Found flouting la the Kivcr Near llood River. On Thursday, the 7th, the body of a inin was found by some Indians float ing in the river three miles below Hood River, and the indications are that afoul murder has be"n committed, somewhere, but at what place or when it is impossible to tell. From all ap pearances the body had been In the river throe or four weeks, it bain: con siderably ile-jom posed. Coroner Butts was rallt d to Llood River to hold an inquest over the remains, and follow ing is the verdict of the coroner's jury: Hood Rivek. Ore.. Oct 8, 1897. The undersigned empanelled by W. l. BiH-s, coroner of U'asco county, O ;o.i, as i j i- v to ir quire into the OaUo : uf iiioucalii of au uukuowu per son whose body is uow before us, uf: r baying heard the testimony of the witnesses sworn at this inquest find as follow: That the body of said dectased was f-.iund iu the Columbia river, three miles west of Hood River, Oregon, in Was 'O Couuty, on Thursday, October 7. lSi7. We liud the deceased probably came to his death by an act of violence ad ministered ly some person at this lime unknown to us, and base this con clusion from trie fact that there are plain indications of severe wounds upon the face and head of said de ceased. This verdict is further sustained by the fact that his pockets have been rifled by t-ome party cutting with a knife or some other sharp instrument. Deceased was probably a German, and about fifty five or sixty years of age; live feet ten iuches in height, and weight about one hundred and eighty pound". Respectably dressed with a black sateen shirt, goou blue woolen socks: heavy leather boots; black vest and pants and plaid frock coat. S. E. Bartvess, ti. S. RICHMOND, W. li. WINANS, Wm. Thompson, G. S. Evans, T. J. Watson. Ko-To-Dac for fifty Cento, guaranteed tobao-o babit cure, makes weak nea bircr?, blood pure. 0c, ii. Ail druggus! H. M. 8. PINAFORE. Successful Rendition at the Vogt Opeia House Saturday Night. It was an expectant crowd that filled the opera bouse last Saturday evening, and when the lines were cast off and the curtain rose showing the stage ar ranged to represent the deck of a British man of war, there was an ap plause that fairly shook the walls of the mammoth building. The crew of Pinefore appeared on deck clad in sailor garb, and every oce of them would have been a credit to the navy of proud old England. Care had Indeed been exercised in the cast of characters, and no better selections could have been made than that of John Hampshire for Sir Joseph, Charlie Clark for Cipt. Corcoran, Miss Myrtle Michell for Ralph Rock straw, Arthur Clark for Dick Doadeye, John Hartnettfor the boatswain, Misa DeForest for Josephine, Mrs. Varney for Hebe, and Miss Rose Michell for Little Buttercup. These were the leading characters, and while they did exceptionally well they did not sur pass in any way those who took part as minor characters. iri. - . ,-,:nn 11 a hpr-j Qnej by either the robbers or passengers'. An absurb civility prevailed, and when the work had been finished the high waymen bade their victims a courteous adieu and said they would call again whon broke. They then backed a short distance into the brush and secreted themselves until tne car moved on. The car was boarded ut Meld rum station by two masked men, one get ting on the frost end and forcing the motorman to stop the car, while another climbed on the rear end, a ad very leisurely ''went through" the pas sengers, securing in all about $3- or $40. As Is usual in train robberies there was a tall and a short who did the work, but aside from this the -ob- bers were so well disguised that they couM not be identified. DUTCH JOHN'S QUEER REPORT. Bis Description of the Accident IVas Certainly Unique. After having his truck smashed and some of his men killed by a collision with a wild train, says the Railroad TelegTapher. a German section foreman sent in. the following unique report to the division superintendent: "Ve be makin ruu mit der thruck unci sum spikes down to F&irveli crossin und we ask dot man, vat make der nise mit dor little clicker up in der 'ouse vere der vires run in vat times der drain cams, und he says she cums purty soon, John, but you have time to get der thruck down to der crossin und r.s ve t'inks dat he bees talkin der druth ve makes der thruck gone purty quick, but. up der thrack cumss der big puffer like der defful, und vile ve talked about vat ve do der thruck goes up over de head of der puffer und der spikes und men go plunk in der aucn Vone of der 'Tallian men lose his two legs und he be not Mhrong enough ter vaJk ve put im iu mit der luggage in der car vere he dies sune. Mike Doole go up mit de air und comes not down yet, und ve not find him easy, but dere bees nodings for him to hit up dere ve dinks he cums down purty sune all right. Der grovtbars und nine shovels cum down fso vo vaats here till Mike Doole cums down too. Yours, John Schneider." , . . S- Countersign on the Frontier. Web WHder recites in his "Annals of Kansas" that in 1854, when the first tide of New England settlers began to drift hitherward, the Missourwms tied a cow to each crossing of the Missouri river, When an immigrant arrived at the crossing, he -was ceriain to make some remark about the animal, and if he said "cow" he was Buffered to cross, but if he said "keow" he was hustled back east and out of the country ns a bloody minded abolitionist. In retaliation for this it is said the Kansas fellows tied. a bear on their side of the river, and when an immigrant crossed who called it "bear" he was welcomed with open arms, but the fellow who called it "bar was scooted back into Missouri as an UIV welcome slavery advocate, Of Treating Dyspepsia aud Indieestlon by Dieting a ltarbarous and Useless One. We say the old way, but really it is a very common one at present time, and many dyspectics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigesting is to diet, either by selecting certain foods and rejecting others or to greatly di minish the quantity usually taken, in other words the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essen tial. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for dyspepsia has been proven lime and again, but still the moment dyspepsia makes its appear- ce a course of dieting is at once ad- """aaaJlir jmng. Jt 13 THE DISTRICT rlll ' First Day of the Meeilng Opened Coder Unfavorable Conditions. The weather for the opening day of the lair was unnropitious, a cold wind accompanied by occasional showers having prevailed all day, nevertheless there was a goodly attendance, people having braved the storm and turned out to enjoy the different sports. At the pavilion, iu the Vogt opera bouse, everything was confusion and bustle, keeping those in charge busily engaged arranging and entering ex hibits, though toward evening order came out of confusion, and the exhibits were pretty well placed during the afternoon. Owing to the inclement weather, the attendance ut the fair grounds was not large, though the crowd was en tbusiastic, and appreciated the attrac tions that were found on the grouudt. Only a fiw stock were exbibiiei , though what is there is of the best quality. The entries for today's races were: Roadster race, i mile heats, best two in three Hero, entered by R. ft. Hin ton: Kisbar entered by L. W. Wash burn: Dick Trumbull, entered by W. T. Rand. Running race, 1 mile dash Jim CorbeH entered by John Eudicott; Pal Tucker, entered by A. Neal; Joe D, entered by J. Phillips; Jim Crowe, entere i by Wasco stables. Lunging race, i niilo dsh Gns L. entered by John Endicott; Seretfa entered by Wasco slnbles, Sally Good win, entered by Joe Thomas; Black Alder entered by Salem stables. The speeJ program for tomorrow is Running mile dash $100 00 tiunning i mile, dash, saddle horses 50 00 Running 3 mile, ponies 14 hands and uuder ... 50 0D In the half-mile trot Dick Tumbuil took the first heal. Hero, second, Kis bar third: tijie 1:30. The second beat was w.in by KUbar, Trumbull second, Hero third: time l:2!H- Kisbar took the last heat, with Hero second and Trum bull only a neck behind; time lL28i. Kisbar got the race, and second money was given to Trumbull. The quarter dash was a pretty race, after a half hour spent in getting the horses away from the poll. Joe D. had the lead from the start, with Pat Tuc'cer a good second, Jim Corbett third, and Jim Crow bringing up the rear; time 244. Whnt Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: Frjra my personal kt:o ledge, gained In observ ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most remark able remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It hRS certaiuly saved many from consump tion. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton, Special Rates to Portland Exposition. From Sept. 22d, until Oct. 1st, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell special round trip tickets, Dalles to Portland, good until Oct. 3d., at the rate of one fare for the round trip, namely $3.45. Ad mission to exposition free. J. Ik ELAND. Ageut. An Old and Well-Tried Rem edy. Mrs. "Wmsiow's Soothing Svtud haa been used Tor over rifty years by millions of mothers for their "ehilrtren while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the cums. allays all pain, cures wind colic, aud is tne best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold bv arue- pists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is uncalculable. Uo sure and ask for Mrs. Wmsiow's Soothine; Svrup. and base no otner vinu. grnjTiend take no other kind. $S(lisvr J Iws V.S.Jounmlrtf JfediHM J&ft V P 9 JaLA - Prat. W. H. Peeke, whe Mi tl2 . . . l7 L S siaKrl makes a specialty o( ui!) tfjp nB V m -fl fjm r 2 JH HfrO Epilepsy, has without jm. &Jf, X 'J All TMA W I - 4a3i S3 ritiuht treated and cur WS W K 3 11 II I IlK t ySl w&rf World Loves : 1 LllrCfl n a "imief" g .9 of his absolnta cure, free to anysufferere Ur 'Niaemeyea M omay send thfirP. O. and Expr-.-ss tuMrcss W Complete LltlO Of W advise dot one wishinr a euro to address (A "m IL f f.FKK. F. 1., 4 Cedar St., -v YorL W Lj x I nloiiiarcli " I Experience I W MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. yml CHICAGO HEWT0RK LONBOIT W Retail Salesrooms: jiil D 15a Dearborn St 87-89 Ashland Ave. VlJ The Missing Word was NATURAL: Schilling" s Best because it is fresh-roasted. The following 1 54 each got $6. SAX FRANCISCO CALIVOKNIA ELSEWHERE Clara Lovejoy, Cool Fraostis W. Lewis. Concord Mrs. Kate Manning, Downey Mrs. H.8. Uibbs, Elk Creek Mrs. Anns s. DooWy, Eureka Alice Thompson, . " O. C. Lewis, Folsom Mrs. J. E. Kenning, Fruitvale Mrs. Ella Dahle, Oarberville Miss Mabel lvcy. Grans Valley Mrs. N. Davey, tireenwood Grey Dann, llydesviilc Mrs. W. Buncombe, Kenuetl Anna A. l-pwls. Keswick Mrs. Ella Kraus, Los Alamltoa Kosa I'rice. Madera Miss Eva McCarthy, Masalia Vivian Duncan, Maxwell Flossie Flanagan, Mendocino Mrs. H. Bradley, Middleiowu Sarah .Stanley. Missiou sau -lose I layoniarriiin,Mokelu!inieHiil Ella CainiilK-ll, Mouson Mrs. Atkinson, W; Merritt .Mrs. Black. 1314 Harrison W. Buchanan, SKI Kolom Rose Carew, 1503 Market Mis A. Carter, 921 Sacramento V. Clausxen, 23d and Capp Mrs. l.. inirlne, Bryant u Mrs. Ellis. Larkln and B'way Mary C. ilerlity. 1 Broadway Mrs. Holzkamp, SuT'j Filbert Mrs. uaurxain. sill tsucoanau M. McKenile, 20 Clementina T. I. Miller. 182A c Sutter Kate Kediue. 706 Tennessee Mrs. T. Salomon, 1C36 Eddy Mrs. Cba. Stocl:, 412 Ivv Ave. Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. Thornton, Mr. A. Verdier, Mrs 8. Watson, Miss Katie Weill, l-vl7 Cla 422 Filbert 44 Geary 429 INiuclass 177 Cook CALIFORNIA ELSEWHERE Mm. Ons HitrdwHI. Alanieua Mrs. O. F. MiKairow, Eni ma T. Donnelly, Los Angeles Mrs. J no. H Hautoe, " Cecilia Nolan, ' Mrs. E M.shlpman. " Addle Williams, Mrs. C. 1- Hoes.. Oakland Mr. L. brunje. ' Arthur Kvaus, K.Oakland Mrs. Wiu. McKay, Oakland ChaiA. McDonald, " .Mrs (..H Mainwarlne, " Kena Marvin. K. Oakland Mrs. deo. P. Moore. Oakland Mr ;Ua. B Tenliev, Louise iiaveisleiu. Sacramento Adeline Lima. L. C Kuhle. -' Ran Dleuo w. E Siiarman. Mrs. N. Kt.shop, National City Mrs. J A. Simmons, Oleander Mrs. Minnie Horn, ' Mrs. H. K Johnson, The I'a'ms Frank l'errv, 1'alo Alto Mrs C A. Harlan, l'arklield . W. KohiiiMin, I'a-ailetia Misa Kose A. Coxlu-ad. fetalis Mrs, A. J. Coyle. I'e- ris Mrs. klch'd iiraham, reia uma Mamie Ooyan, JMaeen il e Mrs. W. II. Kusseti. Pomona J.J. Kodgeta, Portervilii Mrs. A. (j. Walker. Port Cosla Mrs. Geo. Ward, ' Mrs. C, lleiulriek'OO. Kediamls Miss M. O'Brien, Ketiwood Citv Mrs. I K. Halkwiil, Keed.er Mrs. F. J. kalber. Kio Vista h, .. Msrlinit, Itooklin W. I. Meyers, Kohncivim Mrs. J. iiraham. Sail Raise Jouii Sauer, " Mi Eva Her es. rma I'm Henrietta Miller. Tehama iieor' C. Akerly. Vacavi.i. Mrs. Cora beiiileT ' Mrs V. H. Hacka -Mrs J. D. Jones. Vina Mrs. J. A. u I nan,. tVallao Mias Belie McCann. Whcatlanii Mr earner Wlseburn Mrs. B. -haw. W. F Corn. M. I Onrev. .for Krolick, Ailred Maiitino. ouve smith, Li'llan Hsmon. K. Han Jose sati Jose Areata Auburn Vr. uet IV Hamilton. Mrs. A. M Macavnnan, Ua.len Mrs. Chas. Heurv, W. Berseier : McKillican, K. Bioomheid Nell 11. Kalon, Bradley Mrs. J. D. Ciirmincoam, Chinn The winners of ihe two $150.00 ber ol tickets were: Mrs. J. Busnv, Pan. Mr. Annie Packer, Some people sent coupons count them. Ihe "ticket" is the You must follow the rules exactly n the $2000.00 contest or we can't count youi words. , Address, MONEY - Ben Wilson Saloon Sicon 1 Street "opr-osite Diamond Mills, THE DALLES, - - - 0KEG0X Fine Wines, Liquora and Cigars. Free Lunch served at ;ill hour ANDY xSsCURE COHSTIPATIOH-5 10 mmT7iimm.m all A. 2550 aUaiJAS3aiE DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GDilt JXTP.RI) If ! nVUWUlUeVI UUAAaflllirH t,e. aeT,r Mia. a tail LaaS 1 .4 tu A J CPUII VWa nsrtaTr.np tii " - an. !.ir.nui.v itusbvi tea is noi only pure but it is NATURAL 50.- WASHINGTON nildnrA.Bhelgrea.Longbranch J. P. Dunn, Marcus Frances Dudley. Medical J-as Ceo Kebel. ltitrvllls Mrs. Katie Peterson, Mrs. Jesse Heaverlo, Eliiabeth A. Bellis, Mrs Fred II. Carr, Koictta L sutton. Seattls Snaneli Spokans Tacom Spokaua UTAH J. I. Rhrad, Corinns Nina Mlckelson, Drape Mrs.T Peterson, liosheii Mrs. Maggie Huber. Midwa Annabrv. Moreen Cli Mrs. Henry Ranmeistcr, iladen Mrs. F.mma streeker, tgde Cora Warwick. Pleasantorov Mrs. E C. Henrichseii. Pron lloracel'halmer.Salt l.akeClty Mara L. Deighiou. " Mrs. O. J. Trump, Mrs. J. busby, OTHER STATES Mrs, K. Woodlu. Albany Or. Mrs.KaleKugia:ra:,Bigeiow, Mrs. A. Wilieit,Bridal Veil. Mrs.W. Howell, Oregon City Hilda Johnson. Portland. Mamie llaiining. Vliuima.Ncv, r.ila II. smith. Ua'Kcr Mrs. w. Puiik,WimieiMiii-4 a. Mrs. tiodward, Atlantic vOt Jiuuua Mass, Burnt rork. Mra. Kmily Rice, Clievenne, ut-.o Arnold. Evanslou. Mrs. Harlander, (tl.r a Is.MonU Mrs. G. Merrltt.Boise Cllv, Ida. s.w.Kamiortii, HomicrsFv l.aiua laft, sslifla, Colo. 11 n-.C Carpenter. Florence. Am tiu-ene Klcuke, Pnujnit, lieila tt tills. M Mra.b.C. Marin, Cerrlllos, N.M. BRITISH COLOMBIA Mrs. John Walter. Ladners Stella p. M diary, MEXICO tairador Narclo, Victoria Knscnada prizes lor sending in the largest num Lassen, lltaji inn tickets Haflor' Aria. 158 tickets instead oi rickets. Wrong I we can't pper 4x2 inches. BACK. San Francisco. CATHARTIC Ulwi. 0-rptj ro the Idrol Lms jp or jpabot nmt ey natural result, gain- rf, l . taa an" m- us, i mrsTii, inonireai. uin., orissw lork. northebF PACIFIC R U N S PULLMAN SLEEPING ajS ELE(JANT DINING CAJRS TO UK 1ST SLI EP1NG CARS MINNEAPOLI ST. PAUL GKAND FOKKS DULUTH FA BOO (KOOKSTON TO WINNIPEG HICLEnX and Mi-TTE. i ick'VjIis THROUCH TO i CHICAGO 1 WASHINGTON A PHILAIIELFUIA NEW VOUK ' BOSTON and all POINTS EAST aud SOL'TII For information, time card in.-, ;.od Ik-krw v. II on or rile. WC AM AVA V. Akfnt Or A. D. CHAltLTOS. AssNiiiiit li.-i.t-ral Poa ""Iter aoi-di. Mt. zi'. Moirl-i.3 Suet-t. Tor s.- M(ii-rl-ii3 suert. Tor ortiuud. rt-u ij :::h- aer in rair. invi.. fortmud J S. Sew .. K. i'lt .-iU ut U U Hsuif First National-Sank Trie C KLLS.'OF ECON k General Bmking Badness Transacted. Derodts recelTed subject to right draft or check. Collections made and proceeds p mltted on duv of colleciu Slight anil tAlpiminhln MVAhanM ..I iol)'fcn New coin, ouu r runciaoo ana f'ori la. V- UIBKCTORSi D 1'. ThorriDHon, Jno. S. Schenck Ed M. Wil Main-, Geo. A. Liebe, H. M. Beall. Job . . Printing OF all kinds done Lort notice and at reasouable rates at this office. ' BO YEARS XPERICNOB. TRAOI MARKS. a4 oiai, fl' 00SOMTI la. Anyone sendlnaT a sketrh and doserifittlon may qalckly ascertain, free, wbetber an liLTfntlon is probahly patentable. Communication strictly confidential. Oldeat airency fursecunw patents. In America. We hare a WashliiattsT omee. Patents taken through lluun A Co. reoalrs speoial notice Iu the a SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beanttfullT Illustrated, lamest elnmlatloa of any acieuiinc lounuu, weeai7,iermsBd.uii ayeari; tlJO six months, bpednion eopln andiiAiiB suua. uh rirnm sent iree. itauresa MUNN & CO., 361 Broadway. Kew V ork. A NEW )H UNDERTAKING JK ESTABLISHMENT Prinz & Nitsctike DIAUUjS is f. FURNITURF AND CARPETS We have added to our business a com- plate Undi rtaklo? Establlsbment, and as we are in do way con- 1 nected with the Undertak- " er' Trust, prices will be very low. AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN 1 Seventh and Wash; ngtor St. PORTLAND, - . OREGON Taos. Guinean, Prcprietor BATES tmOPKAaPLAH t3.'sJ tl.nu C2.0U AMKRICaB r La iff ti-UH JL0CI l.to CITATION. In the coun'y court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Wasco. In the matter of the eatute of C. W. McEwen, deceased . IV. 1 . . . . -.1 UnHiw U.h. tal.M Ubm. Wiley, ChurleH E. McKwen. George D. Mo Kwenand to all other heirs unknown, if maf there be, irreetinK : In the nume or the state of Oresron. von Bra hereby cited and required to appear in the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Wasco, at the court room thereof, at Dulles City, in the couutv of Wasco, on Sotur-. duv. the oin duy uf November, IXU7. at 16 o'clock in the foienoon Of that day, then and there to show cause if any there be why an order of sale of tho real property belonging to said eatate should not tw made mnae, lo-witi -j ne who n w M, and n w M of n w H sec- SS. tp 1 a, r 13 . W. M. containing 13) acres, aiao a tract bounded and described as followa: Ueginnlng at a rtnt 10 chuina borth of the corner post of sees, n. 81 and 32 and running north 10 cbainaj thence west 6 chaius; thence south iu chains; ihent-e east cLoina, to the place of beginning beinir a fraction of tne a e M of the se W of neo .11. tp I a. r III e, W. M. conulnlng Caorea, Also the etiol the n e Si and n e M of the a e M of spc.HI tp I a. r le, W. M. containing 130 serfs, Witness, the Hon. Robt Mays, judge ot the county court of the state of Oregon, for the cou 'iv of Womo witn ihe aeulof said court af fix cd t'-ls 71b day of October. A. V. iht. Alteat: A. M- atui. County Clerk. CITATIQN iDU oountv or wrkco. ikiorton. Martn. fsrker. Nary a . iMrbwen.dionn u. McKwen unknown ii any there bm. sreet- F H HIM, HUt4 of Orvftot. J0ur r -illlll-aMl lA Hill UOP In tha n3 pi ureiron lor voe un rvon toereoi. i ut 19 o'clock hero to