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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1891)
V THE DALLKS, OBKUOX ; FRIDAY, - - - NOVEMBER 6, J 891. LOCAL AXU rKKSONAL. Lice lias Lcii ooiiyca lo ix'nigit Ins j office on account of protracted illness, i He expects to spend the winter in Cali- fornia. " Dr. W". M. Lee of Hartlmid, deputy j master of the Washington state grange, ; gave this omce a pleasant call today. , , ... . ., 1 The doctor "has just returned from the Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sherar are in the; A ; ,. , . . , . j northern part of his own state where he " ! Vina luun Kavinrv wul QlliVAGfl in ftrcrnniv- Fall plowing has commenced on Tygh 1 granges. He called to av that he I d"etor for lrac of l fr0I RidS- lis Leader and admirer of the CHnoci-Kllr T xr f ti .' ., f.i: , i . j .. i topof grade) are i82.oC. This includes ami.j. KJ. iiuiTns lame mm muuuav ana ig inUCIl meuseu uri ITJIICJC u . 7 . . . from Hood River on the Regulator. j is taking in all matters relating to the i .i. ... iA n I well being of the farming classes. The Mcintosh was admitted to full- citizen- : aoclor promises the Chroxicse i iii" ii i j ii if i'm. ..ivwnrraji un.'i'u i,rn"iJ'.'J '"'" 'ur'A'uM.'UiUL'i'iLi'rum "trir-u'Liui" ting ihe Board of Partaqe Cotnmis- i of waiting, the game was called and for ' siuners: -; feited to them by the customary score of Gentlemen I herewith submit to you j 9 to 0. a short monthly report and also offer a j Scarcely a morning passes without suggestions for your action, and eome one of the teachers being made the your earliest recipient of a lovelv bouquet by one of the students, (.ufts of flowers are "-: nlu-avs indicative of kindlv feci intra and ; few suggestions for I trnst the same will have I attention. The-total earnings of the j portage up to November 1, 1S91 (not in-. always indicative of kindly feelings j eluding CO cents collected by con- j received with pleasure. ship. Mr. John End and son of Waiuic guve the Ciiron'icle office a plea.ant call j today. I License to wed was granted Monday by ! Clerk Crossen to Gabriel Hardison and j Jennie F. Splawn In the office of the county clerk Monday to favor the readers of with a communication now and then, and we shall try and keep him to his word. James Brown of Tygh Valley returned last night from a live weeks trip to the East whither he went with 24 head of j horses and four colts. He reports hav ! ing sold his stock at good prices but the the whole earnings of October and the seven days of September for which you will find attached a draft In favor of the state secretarv for the amount. The state I It seems very strange that almost none of the patrons of the school ever visit it during its regular sessions so as to know from personal observation, the progress which their children are mak ing and the methods of instruction employed. Possiblv thev tnink they 11 XT J has expended tor extra neip in nananng , wmi,d nnwelcomc guests. If so they freight at west incline, owing totne.lre 5,, m,, mi8taken for the same not being completed, the sum of i remark is often made: "I do wish some $267.79, The summary attached elwws j of the pal.ents or directors would visit fully the amount. j mv cjaH8e8 and their work." This is for the board to say whether j the state or the transportation company is to bear this expense or whether both license to wed was granted to Charles Boynton and Ida Youce. expenses were so heavy that they ate up ! are fQ (enr -t ,n eithef o the two latter 1 neany an me proms. Mia ne got more t, , , t know m a3 to i. j than he could here for horses, taking ,f ri nnnn 1... .., Dick Brookhonse, a promiuent rancher into account nil expenses, which of this county, and Mrs. Brookhonse went down on the Baker this morning. At a late camp-fire held by the mem bers of the G. A. R., living at Hood River, $800 was subscribe! to build an armory. J. J. Xorman the superintendent of the water works is so much improved in health that he hopes to 1 able to re sume his duties by Monda v morning. The Chboniclk is much pleased to learn that the health of Hon. E. L. Smith is much improved and that hopes , are entertained of his com plete recovery. , The Dalles fire engine has been brought back from Portland where it was sent some time after the fire for repairs. It was tested yesterday and . ' found to work all right. The many friends of Charles Stubling will find him next door west of the old Cermauia saloon where he is prepared to furnish his customers with the best of everthing the trade affords. , - Eighty-nine pupils are enrolled in the ! public' school at Hood River. Every seat is occupied and there is not room for another pupil. The Qtacier urges - the building of a new schoolhouse. -S. E. Farris left this morning for . Yakima City where he er pects to remain for about three weeks, His "father and mother have proceeded him there and intend to remain during the coming winter. Lem Burgess of Bake Oven has bought - out the entire sheep interest of Henry Steers of Antelope. It consisted of one sheep and the price paid for the band was $2. Henry .is going to start a bank in Fossil with the money. A communication from a reader and admirer of the Chronicle, whose letter ia postmarked "Wapinitia," is held over . till the writer furnishes us with his ' name. Then we'll show him the hand - somest New Bain wagon he ever saw. The teachers of the public schools of this cjty have taken up a course of read ing in connection with the Oregon State Reading circle. They will hold meet ings once a week to discuss their reading ' lessons. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening. They have a man in Pendleton who bids fair to solve the town cow problem. He lives in the lower end of town and makes a business of milking all the stray cows that come his way. It has been suggested that he be appointed pound master and take his pay in milk.' We are more than ever convinced that an artesian well hereabouts would prove u good thing. We understand that a project ia on foot to undertake the work of boring in this " vicinity. We hope ere long to have the pleasure of noting the success of the scheme. GoldendaU Sen- tinel. We have been assured by several who were present at the meeting of the board of portage commissions that the board -.were very emphatic in expressing their thanks and acknowledgement to Mr. Farley for his valuable and efficient services in connection with the construc tion of the Cascade portage. Sylvester Mason, jr. while riding horseback Tuesday near the head Jamison Hollow was thrown against a barb wire fence through his horse be coming frightened and the young man received a severe cut in one of his legs. He wa9 brought into town and. placed .under the care of Dr. Sheckelford. Crowds are still nightlv attracted to ithe auction sale at Harris' dry goods jstore The bidding is always lively and goods are sold literally for what they will bring. Auctioneer Crossen -says Harris has a man in New York named Levi who steals the dry goods and he (Crossen) ie going to give them away. - Stacy Shown, for a long time in the , employ of W. E. Garretson, the jeweler, boa branched out for himself and has opened a place of business in Dunham's drugstore for the repairing of watches and jewelry at reasonable living rates. Stacy ia a good boy and he will undoubt edly get a share of public patronage. Sherman county has hot got a saloon within her borders. Last' "term of cir cuit court three saloon keepers were in- . dieted for selling liquor without license and each fined $300. Now the last saloon is closed, as the keepers are un able to procure the necessary precinct majority in order to obtain license from the county court. Baker City held an election last Mon day when C. A. Johns was elected mayor by a majority of fifty-one over his oppo ment Mayor McCord who has held the office for the past four years. The elec tion was conducted under the new state law the Australian ballot system, and the Baker City papers speak of it as having given entire satifaction. The regular November term of circuit court will convene here next Monday. A more than usual number of criminal j.-aee8 will come before the grand jury rand over a hundred civil cases are on the -docket. The session is expected to last couple of weeks but Judge Bradshaw i a rustler and may get throngh in less time. .. Vk... .V .is nuuiiv f .'J ' J J V V. . . j expects to go back on a similar errand j as soon as be has a sufficient number of ' horses to make it worth while. Mr. j iJrown advises all shippers to be sure they have the freight bill fixed solid be board. . The board will also find attached a summary of the earnings of the road in each classification. I have gone through . this hurriedly and perhaps there might j be a few small errors but nothing of any I irreat consequence. The board will also tore leaving as Uie Lnion raci nc, true to; lind a1 ,)assengers tickets and freight ita character, charged him at both ends, j bi3 p to Xovember 1, 1891, by which After giving the company all they asked, , ti , t moment the earn- at this end of the line, he had to pay $23 extra at the other. That is the game the company played on young Freeman the other day when they charged him $70 extra and when he refused to pay it and took the horses out of the car they had him arrested for grand larceny. But this is not all. They gave Mr. Brown at The Dalles a pass to Omaha and a half fare return pa but when be got back to Omaha they would not recognize his pass at all and he had to y regular rates. Next time Mr. Brown goes East he don't go 'by the Union Pacific, if he knows himself. Mottler Item. -Mosieb, Or., Nov. 5; 1891.'" Editor of the Chronicle: Cold weather and rain appear to have made us a visit to stay for a while, and the rain, which ia just what the farmers want, ia starting the wheat and grass very .nicely. Farmers are bringing their summer work to a close after reaping a pleasant harvest. Several of the boys are returning home from their summer work to spend the winter on their farms. Among those returning home are Mr. E. Wellbnrg and Mr. William Johnson, who have spent the summer at Bridal Veil. They look bright and as happy as larks, which leads us to conclude that they were not very much abused while away. We aro very sorry to hear that Mrs. Lee Evans is very ill, and we sincerely hope for her early recovery. Miss Carrie Davenport, daughter of Louis Davenport, has returned home for an indefinite period of time. Mrs. Kline i of The Dalles is visiting at Mr. Davenport's. Mr. S. R. Husbands, accompanied by his wife, has gone to Portland on busi ness. Mrs. Husbands, who has been seriously ill at several different times in the past six weeks, hopes to benefit her health by the change and it is to be hoped that she may. Mr. T. It. Coon, who has recentlv planted on what is known as the Brown farm hero from fitty to 100,000 straw berry plants, has cheering prospects of a good first crop of berries , in. the coming spring. Then I guess we will all know where to go for strawberries and cream. ...-. Mr. John Miller is erecting a very rice mansion on his farm, near his father.'a. That'e the kind of a spirit it gives a man to get married." Oh! If I were a man I'd get married too. We are all looking for Mr. Dunsmore, our road supervisor, to make us a visit. and send us oujt to work. That is what we might call working for our country. I tell you what, I am going to try and get my papa to stand by the Regulator. It ia the finest piece of business accom plished this season and all are pleased to see that she is making much better time up the river than usual. Every one at Mosier will travel via the Regu lator. ' We don't caro about the differ ence of twenty or twentv-five cents on the wagon load of wheat. Money is no object to us. The Regulator is the ob ject that we have in view now. Since I penned these hist few. lines I have learned of the return of Mr. and Mrs. Husbands. They report very wet weather at Portland. , Mrs. Husband's health is much improved by the change. M. G. ings of each day. . I will state to the board it is my intention to commence the com pletion of the west incline on Monday, November 9th and trust to Have it fin ished in from eighteen to twenty days from that date, aud then there will be no extra handling of freight re quired. I wish to state to -the board that I think the tariff should immediately be j modified so as to have possibly only five j classifications of tariff so as to avoid labor j and mistakes and still the state make j the same amount of revenue. I think the portage charges are as large as any ! transportation company can afford to pay and still I don't think the transpor j tation companys should find any fault, i Should the board conclude to modify the tariff and retain the rates as they are, it will be essential for the board to try to reduce the operating expenses so as to to come within the limits of the earnings. Therefore I would suggest the following as a summary for thatjpurpose, showing your liabilities monthly. " Conductor ..: . 1100 00 Knffincer mi - ...1 . j.nere are some pt.'rHoii who iw modest to let their real merit and ability be known. Miss Holcombe, our present teacher of art, ia one of the number. One would never judge from her own statements that she was an unusually skillful artist, but her work evinces talent of a very high degree ; besides the statements of" her former instructors reveal the fact tnat she was considered among their few really successful pupils. While her special forte lies in crayon work she is thoroughly familiar with both oil and water-color painting. MARKET REVIEW. cas, ia here arranging for the importa tion of corn from the United States, for the famine-stricken people of his state. . In addition to the drouth, the prospect of crops in that part of the republic was utterly ruined' by recent heavy frosts. There has been much feeling aroused among the citizens of the famine district over the action of the government of ficials in the City of Mexico assisting to raise several hundred thousand dollars for the relief of the Spanish flood suf ferers, while their own condition is unnoticed. A Revolution in Brmsll. London, Nov. 4. A dispatch received here from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, brings news of what seems to be another rev olution. Congress, the dispatch says, ia dissolved, and martial law proclaimed at Rio Janeiro and throughout the provinces. A cablegram announces a directorship has been established in Brazil. t Christian to be Expelled. London, Nov. 4. A dispatch to the Time from Singapore says: "Herman Literati has issued a manifesto ordering the search and expulsion Qf all native Christians, and confiscation of their property and destruction of the churches. Christian native officials are menaced with disfavor at Pekin." To John Mason. Sylvesteu V. Masos. Mits. ; 1-ooifE McLaren. Mils. Minkkva DUi lo nud : Josrfh Makon, heirs of John Mason, decetised, : and to all other Interested parties, greeting. X THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE- ; (you,--you ore hereby eited and required to f pear in the County Court of the Htate of Ore- i o n, for the Comity of Waseo, at the eourt room j hereof, at Dalles City, in said eounty, on Tin's-1 day, the Atli day of January, KSr, at 2 o'rliK-k in i the afternoon of that day, then and there to j show eauHe, if any, why u order should not he ! made directing the admiiiislrator of the estate of i said deceased, to sell the real estate belonging to t said estate, described as the northwest quarter of ' section twelve, township one north, of rauge ! fourteen east, Willamette Meridian, in Wasco ' County, Oregon, containing one hundred and' sixty acres of land, more or less. j Witness, the Honorable c. X. I Tbornbury,Judgeof thejsaid ! fM-,, i County Court, with the Seal ! Iseal.j of said Court affixed, this i third day of November. A. ' P., li'il. Aetkst : J. B. CROSSEN lty ;. MOltUAX, Deputy. (Successors to BROOKS A BEERS.) The Dalles, Oregon. Jobbers and Dealrs in ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE, j NOTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN' TO ALI.i whom it may concern that the undersigned j has been appointed administratrix of the estate f of Wm. A. Obarr, deceased, by the Honorable, j the County Court of Wasco eounty, Oregon. All Staple and FanopfiJ (Joodg, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Etc. s& .Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Flour, Bacon, ' Headauarters for , Teas, .CofFres, Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Etc. Tea Trade. Wanted agent -for the sale of Indian and Ceylon teas. Apply Tea Importer, Chkoxiclk Office. 29-1 1 ioo oo Fireman t5 00 One Urukeniim .- 70 00 W barf-boutman 70 00 Watchman " . 65 00 Insurance, Tier month 31 0") Wood : j CO 00 Oil .15 00 Incidentals 50 00 Total KH6 00 This is to perform and do all the ser vice that two boats will make for the portage, and, if more boats are employed only add a small additional sum to your monthly account. I assure the board I can tell very closely now about what it will cost lo operate the road and feel verv confident in what I am advising. I venture to say if it was possible for the board to let this work by contract that myself and others will give a good bond to do the service for $65(1 a month, and keep all the property in good order. . I don't think it wise for the board to further employ a superintendent at $150 a month as the work bf construction is about completed and it is unnecessary to expend this large sum every month if it can be saved and I assure you, gentle men, I have done my best in your ser vice to give you a good substantial road and as low as it could be built, and now my desire is to see it pay, even if opposed by large railroad corporations. In conclusion allow me to call your attention to your condemnation suit which comes np in this term .of court which must have yonr attorney general's immediate attention. ' Your Respectfully, G, J. Fablev, Supt. How It Works. The writer of this paragraph is now wearing a ten by twelve Smile that reaches all the way from ear to ear ; and here is the reason why: Mr. and Mrs. Norris, wellknown residents of Pendle ton, Mr. Norris having been for some time employed as book keeper for Lan dry & Demott of that city, went down from here on the Baker this morning, no nnusual thing for residents from the counties east of here, who can save $3.05 by buying a ticket to The Dalles and going the rest of the journey to Portland by the Union Pacific's boats for fifty cents. But Mr. and Mrs. Norris were going to Kansas City, and right here ia where the smile comes in. Mr. Norris had intended going by the Union Pacific and two tickets from Pendleton to Kan sas City would have cost him $115, but he learned just in time that he could save $6.10 by buying tickets to The Dalles and going to Portland by the river and not being in any great hurry to get to his destination he adopted the cheapest route, and when he gets to Portland he will buy a ticket to Kansas. City by the way of the Southern Pacific. Thus the scheme of the Union Pacific to drive the people's boats off the river has a sort of back action to it aud it kicks the company hardest. The fifty cent rate costs the company, in this one instance, j exactly $102.40 for had it not been in existence Mr. and Mrs. Norris would j have paid out to the Union Pacific the Another Mis-sltipmeut. For the third time during the past few weeks J, P. Mclnerny has had goods shipped to him from the east by a route different from the one ordered. The last instance occurred about a week ago, when a lot of merchandise which he had ordered by the Northern Pacific and the Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation company arrived by way of the 'Union Pacific. It seems the goods came to Council Bluffs by way of 4I16. Chicago, Burlington & Quincey road and that company transferred them at that place to the Union Pacific, in violation of the instrsctions and address on the packages. The goods are now in the Moody ware house, Mr. Mclnerny having refused to receive them. The house from which Mr. Mclnerny purchased them has been advised of the error and Mr. Mclnerny awaits their reply. School Report. Faibview, Or., October 30, 1891. School closed in district No. 25 today with seventeen pupils enrolled. Follow ing is their standing in scholarship and deportment: Sch. Dep. Edna Hall 97 98 Grace Hall 80 90 Bessie Hastings 98 98 Maggie Hastings 85' '90 Florence Wolfe 95 9g MavWrlfe. 90 96 Emma Wolf ...93 92 IdaWiekham .80 90 Ralph Hall - 88 90 George Hall 81 90 Willie Hastings : . . . .86 90 Charles Obrist ...83 90 Henry Wolfe 94 91 Willie AValter 89 90 Clarence Wickham 78 85 Edward Wickham 85 90 Charles Stewart 97 99 TlU'BSDAV, October 23. isul. No material change has taken place in the wheat market since our last issue. In sympathy with eastern markets onrs has assumed a firmer tone. -So much inferior wheat is being offered that prices take a wide range. We quote No. 1 at 78 cents while inferior grades range all the way from 70 cents to 50 cente. Bags Calcuttas.O'i'fagJa by bale with an upward temfency. Oats The oat market is in good sup ply. We quote 90 cents to $1 .00 per cental. Market is very weak. B able y The barley supply is fairly good with a limited " inquiry. Brewing $1.00 per cental. Feed barley at 70 to 80 cents per cental. Flour Local brands, $4.25 'wholesale and $4-50$-l-75 retail; extra, $6.00(5) $0.25 per bbl. Millstuffs We quote bran and short $17.00 per ton. Retail $1.00 per lOOttm. Shorts and middlings, $20.00(5; $22.50 per ton. ILvy Timothy hay is in good supply j at quotations $16.00 to $17.00. Wheat! hay is in market at $10.00 per ton loose, and $10.00(5,12.50 per ton, according to quality, baled. Wild hay is nominally quoted at $10.00 to $12.00 per ton, ac cording to quality. Alfalfa $12.00, baled. Potatoes Abundant at 50(300 cents a sack and scarcely any market. Butte b We quote. Al .60.75 cents per roll, and scarce. Egos Scarce at 30 cents a dozen. Poultev Old .fowls are in less de- - mand at $3.003.50. Young fowls are ! easily sold at $2.003.00 per dozen. i Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at .03 per pound. Culls .0405. Green .02i .03. Salt .03a'.04.. Sheep pelts .25 bear skins $4$5; coyote .60; mink, .50 cents each ; martin $1 .00 ; beaver, $2.00 3.50 per lb.; otter, $2.005.00 each forAl; coon, .30 each; badger, .25 each ; fisher, $2.50 to $4.00 each. Wool The market is quite steady. Wool is nominally, quoted at .1316 per lb. Beef Beef on foot clean and prime 02J, ordinary .02) J; and firm. Mutton Choice weathers $3.50 ; com mon $3.00. , Hogs Live heavy, .04y(;.05. . Dressed .uu-2. - , Country bacon in round lots .lOyi'.ll. Lard 5. cans .12!X.13; 12B 4011. .1011 ... Lvmber The excessive demand since the fire lias reduced stocks. Prices re main unchanged. -We quote, rough $10,00 to $12,00 per Mi Portland floor ing No. 1 $30.00 per M. Portland rustic $30.00 per M. No 1 cedar shingles $2.75 per M. Lath $3.25 per M. Lime $2.00 per bbl. staple obocebies. , Coffee Costa Kica is quoted at 22 cents by the sack ; . Suoabs Colden C in half bbls, oi cents. , Golden C in 1001t sacks, 5 cents. Extra C in half bbls, 5a cents. Extra C in 1001b sacks, 5)4 cents. Dry granulated in half bbls, f- cents. Dry granulated in 100fi sacks, 6.15 cents. Sugars in 301b boxes are quoted : Golden C $1.90; Extra C, $2.00; Dry Granulated $2.15. . Sybup $2.25 to $2.75 per keg. Rice Japan rice, 66) cents; Is land rice, 7 cents. Beans Small white, 4.j35 cents; Pink, 4)4 cents by the lOOfts. ' Stock Salt Ia quoted at $17.00 per ton. Liverpool, 50tt sack, 70 cents 100 lbsack, $1.35; 2001b sack, $2.30. Apples .60.75 1? box. . Pears 1.00 f! box. Vegetables Cabbage, turnips, carrots and onions, IK cent per pound. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for asco county. K. Knight Plaintiff, vs. A. B. Catbcart. BY VIUTCE OP AX EXECUTION' ISSUED out oi the said court on the 12th day of Oc tober, 1S91, upon a judgement rendered in said court on the 10th day of January, 1890, I have levied upon and will sell on Saturday, the 28th day of November, 1891 at the court house door in Dalles City, in said county and state, at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, subject to redemption, the following described firopcrtv to-wit: Sixty feet oft' of south end of ot 1, in'hlock 15, In Laughlin's addition to Bailee Citv, in Wasco county, state of Oregon, to satisfy $118.41 with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from January 10th 1890, and 20 attorney fees, and the further sum of $22.03 costs, less the sum of $;VI.0O paid thereon February 21, 1890, together with accruing costy therein. . Dated this 20th day of October, 1891. D. L. Cates. oct2!-nov20 Sheriff of Wasco County. persons having claims against said deceased or j his estate are hereby required to present the , same to me wnn me proper voucners at tne omce of Dufur, Watkms & .Mcnefec, in The Dalles, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated October 2, 1891. JULIA A. OBARl:, Administratrix of the Estate nf Wm. A. Obarr, deceased, o9-n6 Dufur, Watkins ,fc Mcnefee, Xttomeys for Administratrix. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court lor East Dalles I'reciuct, Wasco County, Oregon. John Ryan, plaintiff, vs. L. S. Ilyre, defendant. To L. S. Ilyrc, the above-named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear before the under- signeo, a justice oi me i'eace lor sam precinct, on the 14th dny of N'ovemb. r, 1891, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said u.:y, at the office of said Justice In said precinct, to answer the above-named plaintiff in a civil action. The defendant will tuke notice that if he fail to answer the complaint of the plalntiit herein the plaintiff will take judgment against him for t ana interest mereou at me rate 01 ten percent per annum from September 28th, 1KS1. Tiiis Bum mons ia served upon vou bv publica tion in pursuance of an order made and cntored Herein on the 29tn aay 01 September, 1891. J. DOHERTY. oi nl'! Ju stiee of the Peace for said Precin HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE Of all kinds Bought and Sold at Ketail or in Car loatl Lots at Lowest Market Rates. Free Delivery to Boat and Cars and all parts of the City. 390 JJSTJD 394 SECOim STEEBT. XOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ADMINISTRATRIX NO ITCE. XTOTICE IS riEREBY GIVEN 1 HAT THE l!N -undersigned has been appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of Charles Adams, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present the same with the proper vouchers to me at the ofUce of Mays, Huntington L- Wilson within six months fr in this date. Dated October 19, 1891. 1REXA ADAMS, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Adams, deceasod. oct2U-dee4. Land Omen. The Dalles, Or., Oct. 2i, isol Notice Is hereby given that tho following. named settler has tiled notice of his intention to -make final proof in support of his claim, and that saui prooi will do maue beiore tne register nnu receiver 01 mc L . . iana omce, 1 ne Danes, Lr., on vwemocr 11, 1, viz.: imnici rarnngmn. Hd No. 2421 for the S1 Se?i Sec. :),and Ei Ne ii bee. 31, 1 l jn, k u r n 31. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz.: D. I- Bolton, William Stone, nurum ione ana uouerc lxme, 01 1 ne uuiies, Oregon. octSO-decfi JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. NOTICE FOP. PUBLICATION'. A- A. Brown, Keeps a full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceres, and Provisions. which he offer at Low Figures. SPEGIflli :-: PfllGES to Cash. Buyers. Reopened For the Present at Will remove about Nov. 1st to the Next Door East of Ctotndall & Bargefs Furniture 8mfC. The Dalles, Oregon. U. H. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., Oct. 22, 1S91 Notice Is hereby given that the followiuir- named settler bas filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the U. b. Land office at The Dalies, Oregon, on Decembers, 1891, viz: Ebou. P. Butler. . D. S. No. 0958 for the Sw !4 Sec. 22, Tp 2 S. K 14 E. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of saia iana, viz: mram c 31 00 re, jamcs . Mooie, Ed. A. Griffin and F. D. Gillespie of Nan sene. Or. oct30-decC JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Chrisman Bros., (Successors to F. Taylor.) : pkopkiktobs or the : Land Office, The Dalles, Or., Oct 23, isoi. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that saia:prooi win ne maae De lore tne register and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on December 9, 1891, viz: Annie Bolton. Hd No. 3657 for the Ei Neil and EVi So '.i Pec. 25 Tp 2, S R 13, E W. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Hugh Gourluv and W. II. Butts, of The Dalles, Or., aud M. f. Glavev and T. Glavey, of Dufur, Or. octSO-deer. JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNION STREET. HAMS, BACON and SUSAGE ALWAYS ON HAND. WHEAT! Will bring a good price this fall, and mak ihe farmers happy. Tiiey are to have another benefit in tiie shape of low prices on groceries and provisions. Call at 62 Second street and get prices before buying elsewhere. JOHN BOOTH, wl0-23tf The Leading Grocer. U. 8. Land Office, The DaUes, Or., Oot. 23, 18SIL Notice Is hereby giveu that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the U. S. Land office at The Dalles, Or., on December 9, 1891, viz: Michael Callaghan. Hd. No. 3Ci8 for the Sw U bee. 25, Tp 2 8, It 18 E W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Hugn Gourlarand W. H. Butts of The Dalles, Or., aud W.V. Glavey and T. Glavev of Dufur, Or. oct 30-dccfi JOH2J W. LEWIS, Register. MAIER & BENTON, , Successors to A. Bettinger, Jobber and Ketailer in ' Hardware, Tinware, TOenware and Graniteware, -Have-also a Complete Stock of- Heating and Cookstoves, Pamps, Pipes, Plumbers and Steam Fitters Supplies. Carpenters' and Blacksmiths' and Farmers Tools, and Shelf Hardmare. All Tinningr, Plumbling and Pipe Work done on Short Notice. SECOND STREET, THE DALLES. OREGON. COMPLETE STOCK OF Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Carpenters,' Blacksmiths' and Farmers' Tools, .Fine Shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Shears, Scissors, Razors, Carvers and Table Ware, and Silverware. Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Pack ing, .Building .paper, Basn, Doors, Shingles, Terra Cotta Chimney, Builders' Hardware, Lanterns and Lamps. Special and Exclusive Agents foi Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, Acorn Stoves and Ranges, Belville Stoves and Ranges, Boynton Furnaces, R. J. Roberts" Warranted" Cutlery, , Meriden Cutlery and Table Ware, the , "Grand" Oil Stoves, Anti-Rust Tinware. Gould's and Moline Power and Hand Pumps. All Tining. Plumbing, Pipe Work and Repairing will be done on Short Notice. MKYS St CROWE, (Successors to ABRAMS & STEWART.) 174,176,178,180 v - - SECOND STREET. . ' ' SUMMONS. In tlx Circuit Ccurt of the Ftate of Oregon for the County of Wasco: Adelift C. Freeman, plaintiff, vs. Marvin v Freeman, Defendant. ' . To Marvin W". Freeman, the nbove named defen dant: IN the name of the state of Oregon : You aro hereby commanded to appear and unnwer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 9th day of November 1S91, said day being the first dny of the next regular term of said circuit eourt; and you are hereby notified that if vou fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, that is tosav: for a decree forever annulling and dissolv ing the marriage contract now existing between nlflintiff and defendant, noon the arround of cruel and inhuman treatment, rendering the life of planum Duracnsoine ana mtoieraoie, ana lor plaintiff's costs and disbursements In this suit and for such other and further relief os shall be equitable and jUHt. i ms summons is oraerea servea upon you Dy Sublication thereof, bv order of Hon. w. u. radshaw, judge of the 7th judicial district in Oregon, whieh order is dated tho 17th dny of September, 1891. J7-7t Attorneysfor Plaintiff. Snipes & Kinersly, . Leading Druggists Dealers In Paints, Oils and lUindom Glass, 62 Second Street. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has been duly appointed by thecounty court of Wasco county, Oregon, as the Administrator of the estate of H. C. Smith, deceased, and that letters testamentary have been issued to him. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settle ment and all pel sons having claims against the same roust present them to mc at the office of Mays, Huntington & Wilson, duly verified and with proper vouchers within six months from this date. . Dated at The Dulles, Oregon, this October 11th, 1891. James c.benson. Administrator of the estate of H. C. Smith, de eeased' ol-nl8. HEW FRLL OP WHITER DRY COMPLETE IX" EVERY DEPARTMENT. COAL and PINE TAR, Artists Material, Imported; Wegfc and Domeic Cigapg. 120 Second Street. The Dalles, Oregon. THE DALLES LUMBERING CO., . INCORPORATED 1886. No. 67 Washington Street. . . . . The Dalles. ' Wholesale and Eetail Dealers and Manufacturers of Building Material.aiid Dimension Timber, Doors, Windows. Moldings, Hoase Furnishings, Etc Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Fruit and Fish ' Boxes and Packing Cases. Factory and XjumVor Ya.xrd at Old Xt. SaUob. pnm f)f filln. wIiwas thpv nnlv nnul -it. ni x 1- i-i.i :i e 1.. I 11 - 1 1UB ewry ih voju qu.us nc, ..UD3 u . 12.40. Brethren, let the rood tvnrk i on. river that the allianse of No. 6 precinct Jia Klickitat county after passing a num ber of solemn resolutions to support the go BORJf. Regulator at all costs just as solemnly j At Nansene, October 27, 1S91, to the ; and far more seriously' clubbed together : wife of Haratio Fargher, a ten-pound jjnd sold 30,000 bushel of wheat to a buyer ! boy. Ettie Rowe, Teacher." Total Gross Valuation of All Property. The following statistics are taken from the assessment rolls already with the secretarv of state : . filed Crook Wnshinsrtnn Ciront Malheur ... . Harney 1891. 2,0'jy,9:!! . i;,W.,i4."i Llanelli . l.-IM.Tl-'i . 1.7h0,lV; 1KH0. . f 2.008,802 4m,l; 2.21!(,:Wi l.s.t.,2ie 1,727 ,021 Totals 1V-"S2," $1207,024 The increase in gross valuation of the five counties returned is $1, 151,221. If this ratio is maintained the total valua tion will show an increase of ten mill ions, perhaps. Linn county shows an net increase of over a million dollars. The tax rolls will show that counties having fruit lands in the market, and thereby inviting immigration, are in creasing in valuation most rapidly. WASCO ACADEMY NOTES. The academy nine were again doomed . Blackguard Tim Wept. Dublin, Nov. 4. Tim Healy is greatly disturbed by the publicity which the story of his whipping has received. He now declares that he throttled McDer mott, and prevented him from striking. There are plenty of witnesses to the contrary. These witnesses heard at least fifty strokes of the horsewhip as McDermott rained the blows on Healy, while Healy danced and jumped about, yelling with pain and calling for some one to help him. Healy must be black and blue all over from McDermott's blows, and it is believed that the real reason he refused to complain against McDermott for the assault was his fear that the whole story would come out in the courts. After the horsewhipping Healy wept with vexation and pain. He has since been unable to sit down, at least in public. A Conciliatory Message. New Yobk, Nov. 4.r A Valparaiso correspondent of the Herald says: "I am just in receipt of a report from San tiago to the effect that Minister of For eign Affairs Matta has sent a dispatch to Minister Kgan relative to the Baltimore affair. It is said to be couched in a con ciliatory tone, and to evince in every way a desire to see that justice is done aa soon as the inquiry in the city is concluded." - Clothing, Gents' Famishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes. Full Assortment of the Leading Manufacturers. Cash Bayers mill save money by examining our stoek and prices before purchasing elsemhere. DRY PineFir, Oak an Slab WOOD Delivered to any part of the city, Clearance Sale ! MUSLIN -:- UNIF'WEAR KT COST I To Make Room for a New Stock of Millinery. MA'S. PHILLIPS, 8r THIRD ST H. Herbring. SINGER MK'G. CO. Have established a Branch Office with MRS. PHILLIPS (Successors to L. I). Frank, deceased.) 0"P mannfaciurers i , . 1 . - Harnesses! A General Line of 31 t : I3ft X J3 T 3FL 353 33 T . SEWING MACHINES. OILS, NEEDLES, SPECIALS, IK ETC.. '. iTDHIIE DALLES, - OIEO-OHST. Horse Furnishing Goods. , Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in Harness, Briflles, Whips, Horse Blankets, Etc. Full Assortment of Mexican Saddlery, Plain or Stamped. ! SECOND STREET, - - - - THE DALLES, OU. " j