THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892.
The Weekly. Gfooniele.
THE 1ALI.KS.
OKEGON
FRIDAY, -
JANUARY 8. 1892.
LOCAL asu i'EnsnAU .
County court week.
A number of road supervisors of the
.wlcounty are in the city making their an
nual settlements with the county clerk.
The firemen of Jackson Engine com
pany No. 1 , are talking of giving a grand
firemen's ball sometime in the near
future.
humor has it that the engineer of the
Bilker has received orders to lire up in
order to pump her out and save her
from sinking.
Mr. Sandrock has retired from the
firm of Young. Kuss and .Sandrock.
Messrs. Young & Kuss will continue the
business at the old stand.
It is now reported, on the authority of
a special representation of the govern
ment at Chicago, that China will make
an exhibit at the world's fair.
George McLeod and J. A. Vaughan of
Kingsley came into town Monday
and left for home Tuesday. They
report about six inches of snow on Tygh
Ridjre and good sleighing.
Carl (iottfried for a long time in the
employ of H. llerbring, left Sunday
evening on a three months' visit to his
home in Raginsbourg, Bavaria. Report
has it that he will bring a wife back
with him.
There will be Kvangelical Lutheran
services at the chapal on Ninth street
next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school in the afternoon at 2:30. Parents
and children are cordially invited by
pastor and people.
Vi'e understand that the steamer I).
S. Baker will be brought batik to the
mouth of Mill creek, and hauled on the
beach of the river for repairs. J C'ars
. lens has arrived in the city to sitperin- j
tend the work. 1
J. O. Mack lost a valuable brood mare
Mon day. She had broken one of her
stalls at the fair ground during the night
' and was found dead in the lield inside
the track in the morning. She was in foal
by Royal Kisbar and her time was nearly
Mp.
We regret to hear of the serious illness
of Mrs. Ursula Michell of this -city.
t Mre. Michell has not been feeling well
since the great tire and an attack of la
grippe has given her many friends seri
ous apprenensions regarding ner re
covery.
The Electric Light company have just
received two dynamos of 800 lights each
in addition to those in use at present.
They will also, in a few days 'add a 50
light arc plant in place of one already
in use. The company proposes to give
the people lights which are preferable
to any other light, save day light.
L. L. McCartney left at this office
day a sample lxx of rasins which he
dried from his Muscat grapes, raised on
the Thompson's addition to this city.
The land on which the grapes were
raised and there is no better grape
land in the world was sold three years
ago for $35 an acre. It is less than a
mile from the heart of the -city. The
graphs were raised without irrigation
and did not need any.
At this session of the county court all
neceesary changes in the boundaries of
road districts or voting precincts will be
made. The requirements of the new
election law will demand four voting
places in this city instead of two. At
least one new voting precinct will be
created in the Hood River valley and
possibly some changes will lie made in
other places. Sealed bids have leen re
ceived for furnishing the county with
voting booths, and the present court
will decide as to this purchase.
G. AV. Gilmore, of Klickitat county,
would like to know how it is that it
takes six days for the Union Pacific to
haul six bushels of wheat from Biggs
station to The Dalles. Mr. Gilmore
holds a shipping receipt dated January
J st, and also a letter dated the day be
fore, informing him of the shipment.
He has come to The Dalles to get
the. wheat the last time to-day and
Btill it has not come. The first time he
brought his team across on the ferry at
a cost of a dollar ; now he wisely takes
the precaution of leaving his team on
the other side. Mr. Gilmore is justly
annoyed at the delay and says such
things happen very often.
COtirt last week. .'. Chapter In tlie History. of TUe Dalles.
. Lieut. Norton was in the city., Mr.; . . (Concluded.
Norton Is now engaged in developing a': Wc had'aimo8t forgotten to mention
coal mine at Castle Rock, Wash.- j that Max yQgt .Ibegg t0 iDioTm the pub
Mrs. J."- C. Leary will left Tuesday j i;c that he is still t the old stand, next
for Flint, Mich., to visit her mother. ' door to Bloch, Miller & Co.,' and that
who fs reported at the point of death. be keeps constantly on hand a large
George W. Filloon returned Monday ; stock of toys, yankee' notions, musical
night from a trip all over the eastern j instruments, genuine meerschaum pipes,
states, having been absent exactly four ; cigars, etc., and Ad. Edgar & Co. were
weeks to a dav. ' conducting the United States uiail line
I , . Tl... Tl n s -i
Frank Creighton of Three Mile re-, u vn)-:
t.nrnpd vesrerdav evening from Portland. : dispatchm;
on the Regulator, after having served
fifty -one days as a United States juror.
stages every Tuesday morn
ing for Canoyn City and all intermediate
: points, "carrying the. United States mail,
. freight ami passengers at prices to suit
the times." George A. Liebe was run-
ning a blacksmith and wagon shop at
j the corner of Third and Laughlin streets.
; William Snyder offers for sale a well
! established restaurant and saloon in
; Dalles City, as business elsewhere com
: pels him to leave. Snvder & TJebe were
Tim Board of Trade Letter.
Editor Chronicle:
My attention has been called to an
item in the Wasco Sttn under the head
ing 'An Unauthorized Statement,"
relative to the issuing by the Board of
Trade of a circular letter relative to
congressional aid tor the construction of i conducting a bakery and grocery store
a portage railroad from I lie Ualles to on the corner ot Washington and Second
Celilo. Permit me to say that while no ' streets, and Waldron Brothers were in
formal meeting of the Board has been i the drug business on Main street.
.iii i e . i ;
recently neiu, a numoer oi mo prurm- Turnin,, t0 the literarv i.art of the
, paper we notice on the first page a col
1 umn and a half letter from Portland,
; signed "S. J. R.," and dated February
'loth. The writer tells of the delightful
MARKET REVIEW.
Thursday, Jauuary 7. 189i
Savajje had promised to give it a trial.
Captain J. H. D. Gray had purchased
the steamer U. S. Grant and was going
'7 --"lur,a P?wnnu There has been little activity during
sufficient business near the month of the i ti. . i i , j uunug
, - . , , . ' 'ut the past week n trade, and as a conee-
Colnmoia to keep her busv. J. T. Jef- L.. l , . . "
freye had gpne to San Francisco to pur- "r Iue;rchantt8 have
,hL. .!li taking account of stock on hand, and
- .. ............. . .... uuiuicun; LIJt3 1JUUI1
nent members of the Board of Trade
came to me and requested me to prepare
circulate a letter addressed to the
congressmen from Oregon, Wsshingion
and Idaho, asking them to use their in
fluence to secure an appropriation for
the construction of a portage road from
The F)alles to Celilo. In compliance
with their request, such a letter was
prepared, and over 100 copies have been
sent to the leading towns in Eastern
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, accom
panied by a request that as many signa
tures be obtained to the letters as possi
ble, and that they be returned to me by
the 20th of January.
As to the statement that there is no
such organization as The Dalles Board
of Trade, I have to say that 1 have never
heard that the Board had ceased to ex
ist. It is not true that the portage
question was ever settled by the Board
of Trade, either for or against. The
Board of Trade was asked, some time ,
last August, what the people of the city '
would do toward the construction of a :
portage. A committee was appointed :
with the business men ot the city. ery
soon after ami before the committee ,
were prepared to report, the Irre of ' .
Sept. 2d occurred and nothing was done
thereafter. I was chairman of that
committee, and as I understood that
the proposed jiortage road had been
given up, so far as the company that
had submitted the matter to the Board
was concerned, I have never called the
committee together. I do not under
stand that the action or want of action
; time he is having in Portland, "for nav-
igation being closed, business of all kinds
i suddenly cleared, freights, cargoes and
passengers accumulated at Astoria that
I threatened an inundation of the same
j when the river opens, if it ever does."
The writer describes the grand times he
had skating with "Cousin Mary-' and
two other girls and gives a gralfic de
sciiptiou of an effort on his part to skate
' himself into the affections of his best
girl which effort resulted disastrously.
Returning to the subject of the weather,
which the writer says is "cold in u man
ner that surprises theoldest inhabitant"
he gives the following illustration:
"The other morning I encountered
Bridget the servant-girl in the hall,
and asked 'How is the weather this
morning, Bridget any warmer?' "In
dade sir,' she answered, 'it's cowlder all
the time ; it is not long ago I turned
some bilin' wather from the tay kettle
into the hollow of my hand and before I
could get to the door it was frozen solid.'
There is a column of miscellaneous
items, the selection of which bears evi-
; deuce that Mr. Hand knew how to make
a paper thai would intrest all classes of
readers. Here is one that will do to re
peat. ''Dr. Adam (Mark, who had a
strong aversion to pork, was called upon
to say grace at dinner where the prin
i cipal dish was a roast pig. He is re-j
i ported to have said : 'O Lord, if Thou j
what Thou
... caxiRt hlt-ss nndfr the orosnel
fill t In. vivt , A tl.A I'a.i r,i nF li-.i ,1 11 I . o ,1 ' " - k tr
... . , ... . , : didst curse under the law, bless this pig.'
anything to do with the abandonment ' . . ., , : , ,
... , , Another tells of a little girl of five vears,
jt Luiidi in vi bile yyji ingc iuiik,
B. S. Hf XT1NGTOX,
Sec'y Board of Trade.
Old Comrades Meet After a Separation
of Twenty-one Vears.
During Captain Lewis' late trip to
Washington, finding himself delayed at
Chicago, he bethought himself of visit-
: who was listening to a preacher praying
: so lustily that the roof rang vith the
strength of his supplications. Turning
S to her mother, the little one whispered,
'Mother, don't you think if that man
lived nearer to God he wouldn't have to
talk so loud?." Still another is eo good
that we cannot resist the temptation to
mgLibby prison, which, as the reader ; reprint it. "Ben W served iu the rev
is doubtless aware, has been transported j olutionary war, and had been in" the
bodily, and placed on exhibition in that habit of repeating his long and tough
city. The familiar sight of the old ; yarns so often that at last he believed
prison in which the captain himself had ; them himself. Ben would give a per
been incarcerated, naturally set him to ; gonal anecdote of every battle of the war,
talking and to a stranger also visiting ; jn which he himself always figured as
the prison the captain pointed out the i the hero. On being asked if he was in
celebrated Rose tunnel through which he ; the battle of Monmouth, he replied:
had made his escape and then proceeded ; 'I gess I was, I had my right hand
to recount the hardships endured by ! pocket luli of powder ai.d'my left hand
himself and four companions, till after pocket full of bullets, and I had my
two days and nights' incessant tramping : father's double-barreled ducking gun,
the captain, weak from hunger and sick-j seven feet long! Sir! Seven feet long!
ness, leu lown exhausted and begged I .it in a handful of bullets and
PERSONAL.
F. C. Sexton of Dufur is in the city.
H. W. Wells, of Sherar'a Bridge, is in
the city.
' Hon.G. W. Johnston, of Dufur, is in
the city.
Hon. W. R. Ellis of Heppner was in
the city Tuesday.
"T. H. Johnston of Dufur was in the
city Tuesday.
Ira McDonald of Wasco was registered
at the Umatilla-house.
George B. Pulliam of Wasco gave this
office a pleasant call today.
Captain J. W. Lewis register of the
I land office returned home Monday.
William Buskirk of Hood River, was in
the city on business before the county
his companions to seek their own safety
by leaving him to his fate. Then s he
told the stranger how his companions,
with teats in their eyes, bade him good
bye, a third gentleman who had been
listening intently to the captain's story,
stepped forward and said: "That's just
the way it happened. Don't you re
member me? I am one of the four.
We gave you up for dead, and many a
time I have rehearsed tlie story and told
that you must have died and that only
two of us were now alive." Said the
captain, as he took his old comrade bv
the hand. "I'm the liveliest cornse von
ever saw," The arranger's name was
Captain Wood, but Captain Lewis, in
recounting the incident, had forgotten
the name of his regiment.
Kingsley Items.
Plenty of snow and the sleigh bells
are heard in all directions.
The Kingsley Literary society is pro
gressing finely. They held their regu
lar election on January 2, and the fol
lowing officers were elected : J. A.
Vanghan, president; Fred Busknel,
vice-president ; Sophia Roth , secretary ;
John Roth, jr., treasurer. The atten
dance was good considering the rainy
night. We wish them success.
Rev. Holgate will preach ut the King
sley school house, Sunday, January 10th :
at 11 a. m., and 7 p. in., and also Mon-
every
time I set her off I knocked the British
:down, sir, fifty at a time! General
; Washington rode up to me and said,
'Ben, do stop; you're doing 'em tooled!'
I touched uiy hat to the general and said
'Well General, if you say so I'll. cease
firing, but I think 1 ought to kill a few
more of the scoundrels.' With that the
general sprung from his horse and
throwing his armsiround me exclaimed
'Ben don't call me general ; call me
i George.' "
The local column informs us that the
democracy Of the city had lately held a
primarv and that two full tickets were
in the field. One faction was termed
Radical and the other Conservative.
The Radicals had carried the east pre
cinct of five delegates, while the Con
servatives elected thirteen delegates
from the west precinct. There is
nothing in the paper that would indi
cate that the republican party had any
standing or being in The Dalles.
Attention is called to the fact ti.at the
best way to go to the Willow Creek and
Bnrnt River mines is by the Canyon
Citv road. There is no danger from In
dians as the miptary has driven them
all out of the country. Houses are
found at convenient distances all along
the road where there are excellent ac
commodations for mar, and horse.
Among these are mentioned Ward's at
cauon of the La Grande Sentinet. On
the 3rd of March, instant, the steamer
Idaho had succeeded in cutting her way
through the ice to the wharf boat at the
terminus of the railroad and no further
tiouble from ice is anticipated between
here and the Cascades. Captain Coe in
forms the editor that the ice in the up-
Columbia, at Hellgate, is piled up about
forty feet above the water in one solid
mass and that it will be some eight or
ten days before boats will be able to
pass up the river. The only evidence
the paper furnishes that there was a
preacher in the city is furnished by a
paragraph which says that several ladies
and gentleman called at .Rev. Mr. Con
don's last night, and it is supposed some
one had a license.
The "Telegraphic Summary" shows
exciting times in Washington, President
Johnson had just been impeached.
A dispatch dated February 22d
says; The excitement in Wash
ington is greater than at any time since
the assassination of Lincoln. . In the
previous August President Johnson had
removed Secretary of War Stanton from
office. The senate had passed, by a
strict party vote, a resolution declaring
that the president had no authority for
his course in the. removal of Stanton.
Stanton had had Thomas arrested for an
attempt to gain possession of the war
office. After debating at considerable
length, the question of impeaching the
president, the house, on the 24th of
February, adopted the impeachment
resolution by a vote of 126 to 47. A com
mittee of twoV-Stepheus of Pennsyl
vania and Bingham of Ohio was ap
pointed to go "to the senate ami .it the
bar thereof, - in the name of the house
and of all the people of the United
States to charge Andrew Johnson with
being guilty of high crimes and misde
meanors in office." The committee ap
peared before the senate on the 25th and
made announcement of the intention of
the house to exhibit articles of impeach
ment against President Johnson and de
manded that the senate make order for
the appearance of Andrew Johnson to
answer said impeachment. On March
5th the committee again appeared before
the senate, followed by the members of
the house, when Chairman Bingham an
nounced that the committee was ready
to present the articles of impeachment.
The sergeant-at-arms ordered silence on
pain of imprisonment, the articles of
impeacdment were read, and the mana
gers and other members of the house
retired.
A dispatch dated .March 2nd an
nounces that Governor Woods of Oregon
had addressed an immense audience at
Concord, N. II., and had delivered one
of the best speeches ever delivered in
New Hampshire, which leads the editor
to note that the "personal friends of our
governor in this city are exceedingly ju
bilant over his recent success."
Another dispatch reports the destruc'
tion of Barn urn's museum in New York
City on March 3rd
The paper shows that its editor had a
fine staff of able correspondents; but
the length of this article admondishes
us that we must forego any extended no
tice of these. We close with an extract
from a letter from Canyon City signed
"Old Pike" and dated February" 26, 1S68.
The extract may serve to show that how
ever much times may change, politic
ians remain eternally the same. "The
politicians of each party," says 'Old
Pike' "are active both confident of suc
cess ; and even among my limited ac
quaintance there are some ' fifteen or
twenty aspirants for every office from
constable down to senator ; and I reckon
they will all get office, for I must ac
knowledge that it beats anything that I
ever saw every aspirant imagines that
the success of his or their party depends
oh his getting the nomination for this or
that office, and so it goes, all alike."
day night following at 7 p.m. Everv- -rosa Hollows, Moppin's at Antelope
body is cordially invited to attend. Valley, . Wallace's at Currant Creek,
J. A. Vaughn and George M. McLeod Sutton's at Bridge Creek, Myer's at Al
were in town Monday and they report ' kili Allan und Stone's at the Mountain,
the roads very muddy. They are of the j Boyd's at Rock Creek and Brackett's at
opinion that everything in town is livelv Cottonwood. The editor offers to stake
enough for this time of the year. llis reputation against a Confederate
The gallant young sleighman of King- dollar bill that a inan t an get a meal at
sley had a sad accident the other day by j any of these places that cannot be beat
allowing some one else to drive his team i tr. i,i : tf. ..it- t!.- j;r,
dash The horses ran away kicked the I -i , . J t c i i
board out of the sleigh, and broke the !0llm,U li!,1 ust started at Snle,n and
pole. Look out George or yon wont have i K- w- Helm had brought a sample of oil
any sleigh next time. Tony. to O. S. Savage's paint shop and Mr.
Another Pioneer Oone.
Died, at Kingsley store, New Year's
eve, December 31, 1891, after a severe
and lingering passage from The Dalles,
Deni I. John, aged 2 years, 9 months
and 1 day. Mr. John complained some
what on his trip homewards and was
obliged to stop over night with our gen
ial host at Eight Mile, A. J. Wall, but
arrived home the following day com
paratively in good spirits. He retired
at his usual hour bnt was euddenly
awakened by a choking sensation. Dr.
Boynton was called -who immediately
removed the lump when blood seemed
to flow freely from his mouth, but in
spite of all the remedies available the
patient finally succumbed by bleeding
to death. Although Mr. John was com
paratively youthful, yet he was amongst
our first settlers having crossed the
plains with an ox team in '49, he leaves
quite a large family behind him includ
ing a number of friends to mourn his
sudden demise. A large concourse of
his admirers assembled to pay the last
sad rites and conduct his remains to
their final resting place. The post
master has the sympathy of the entire
communitv. Dax McGixtv, Jr.
For Sale.
Pure bred Berkshire Boars. . Addres
P. F. Sharp, The Dalles. 12-22-wtt
balancing up the past year's business,
In a good many instances old accounts
are being carried, forward into the new
year, to be settled up after the harvest.
There is nof mucn inquiry for money on
on time, nor does there seem to be much
need, except from a distance where men
are launching out into new enterprises.
Our banks and brokers are disinclined
to give accommodation on securities,
beyond reasonable expectations or cer
tainties. Provisions and produce are in good
supply and our quotations, remain un
changed, with the exception of potatoes.
They are slightly higher, selling at 60 to
to 65 cents per hundred pounds. There
is a fair supply of eggs, at 30 to 32 cents
per dozen.
The wheat market is very quiet.
Prices remain the same as last week,
but it is anticipated that better prices
will be paid in the near future, as the
Portland market is getting well reduced
in the quantity on hand and more ton
nage is on the way and near port which
will require immediate dispatch. For
eign markets are feeling a firmness on
future, and much better quotations
are anticipated.
The partial failure of the fur seal
catch has had a healthy influence on
the fur trade of the interior and there is
a better , feeling therefrom in conse
quence. Long furs are being sought for
by the fashion, instead of the seal furs so
much in favor recently. In our market,
furs have been called for by our buyers,
one house having on hand a very large
stock of thein and will ship an invoice
east in a very short time.
In real estate there are not many
transfers reported, but dealers and spec
ulators anticipate an active season as
the spring opens, as there is more in
quiry at present than formerly.
Wheat We quote 80 to 88 cents j
per bushel.
Oats The oat market is short of sup
ply. We quote 1.00 cents to $1.10 per
cental
Barley The barley supply is fairly
good with a limited inquiry. Brewing
$1.00 per cental. Feed barley at 80
to 90 cents per cental,
Flour Local brands wholesale, $4.75
$5.00 retail.
Millstuffs We quote bran at $20.00
per ton. Retail $1.00 per 100 lbs.
Shorts and middlings, $22.50$25.00
per ton. An advance in price is antici
pated.
Hay Timothy hay is in good supply
at quotations $15.00 to $17.00. Wheat
hay is in market at $10.00 per ton loose,
and 12.50$13.00 per ton, and scarce,
baled. Wild hay is quoted at $14.00
per ton. Alfalfa $12.00 baled. Oat
hay $13.00.
Potatoes- Abundant at 60 to 65
cents a sack and a better market.
Butter We quote Al .55.70 cents
per roll, and scarce.
imjgs Are in good supply and have a
downward tendency, we quote at 30 cents
a dozen cash and 32 cents in trade.
Poultry Old fowls are in less de
mand at Sd.uu3.oO. Young fowls are
easily sold at $2.003.00 per dozen
Turkeys 10 cents peril), undressed
Ducks $4.00 to $5.00 per dozen.
Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at
,06 per pound. Culls .0405. Green .02)4
.03. Salt .03.04. Sheep pelts
1.50 to $2.50 ; bntchered, 75 tt cents ;
bear skins $8 to$10; coyote .60: mink 50
cents each ; martin $1.00 ; beaver, $2.00
3.50 per lb.; otter, $2.005.00 each
for Al ; coon, .30 each ; badger, .25 each ;
fisher, $2.50 to $4.00 each; Red Fox,
$10.00; Dilon grav, $25.00; Black Fox,
$25.00; Pole cat, $.25 ; Wildcat, $.50;
Hedghog, $1.00 to $3.00.
Beef Beet on toot clean and prime
022, ordinary .02; and firm.
Mutton Choice weathers $3.50; com
mon $3.00. -
Hogs Jjve heavv, .04'-.0o. Dressed
06.
Countrv bacon in round lots .09.10.
Lard 5tt cans .12.13; 12tt
40R .08.O9.
Lumber The supply is fairly good.
We quote No. 1 flooring and: rustic
$26.00. No. 2 do. $21.00. No. 3 do
$16.50. Rough lumber $9. to $12. No.
1 cedar shingles $2.50$2.60. Lath $2.85.
Lime $1.65$1.75 per bbl. Cement
$4.50 per bbl.
- staple groceries.
Coffee kjosta Rica is quoted at 23j
cents by the sack ;
Sugars Chinese in 1001b mats, Dry
Granulated, $5.?; Extra C, A cents
C, 44 cents.
American sugars Dry Granulated in
barrels or sacks, 6 cents ; Extra C, in
do., b4 cents ; C, 5 cents.
Sugars in 301b boxes are quoted:
Golden C $1.80; Extra C, $1.90; Dry
Granulated $2.10.
Syeui- $2. to $2.7o per keg.
Rics Japan rice, 6Ja 6i cents : Is
land rice, 7 cents.
Beax.i omall white, 4(tto cents;
Pink,4;4'4s cents by the lOOlbs.
stock saw la quoted at $i7.uu per
ton. Liverpool, 50tb sack, 70 cent!
100 ft&ack, $1.25 ; 2001b sack, $2.10.
Apples .751.25 it box.
Vegetables Cabbage, turnips, carrots
and onions, IJ4 cent per pound.
SIKAVED.
One pale red and white ? Jersey Cow,
branded with E-R joined on right hip,
about five years old. - Also one light
roan two-year-old cow, branded A R on
right hip, had a roan calf with same
brand on right ribs. Last seen near
Johns' saw mill. Will pay well for
information which will lead to their
recovery. ' '
AddYess
, E. P. Rohkicts & Soxs,
12 111-1 Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
IV
SHERIFF' SALE.
la the Circuit Court of tlie Statr. of Ojw.w for the
County 0 Watco: -
P. M. French and .1. V. Krench, (niirtiiCTs, diiing
business as French & Co..) mmiitills, v -. I. J.
I V III! I K OK AN KXKITTIOTC ISITrn
OUt f the t'irplitt Pm.rf r.t tkn ut.f. ..r
Orezon. for Wiwacotrntr .m th u f iw
cember, 1SUI, upon n judgment and an urder of
sule rendered in said court .,11 the 10th day of
1e,lllSr' 18i"' "! Iavor of " above-nnmcd
pluintitl 8 und against the above-named defend
ants for the sums hereinafter mentioned, which
decree among other things, ordered the sale of
tlio lands hereinafter described, to satisfy said
sum, 1 did levy upon and 1 will sell on
Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1892
at the Court House door in Unllc City, Wasco
county, Oregon, at the hour of o clock p. m of
said day at public auction to tlie highest bidder
for cash in hand subject to redemption, all the
following described mortgaged lands to-wit:
It one (1), in block seven of Ncycc und Gib
son's addition to Dalles Citv, and Iota one (1),
two (2), three (:!), and (4), of block 1, and the
fractional lots lying immediatc-lv adjoining on
the west side of suid lot one CI, all in Bigelow'a
Bluff additions to Dalles Citv, and the tractor
parcel of land bounded by "the following de
scribed lines, commencing at the southwest
coruerof said Neyce and (jlbsou's additions to
Dalles City and running theuce northerly along
the west lino thereof 1! fret to the south aide
of Benton street in said city, thenco north Of.
degrees west to the east boundary line of what
itiniieriy Known as l lie Dalles Military
reservation, but now known as the Oatcs' addi
tion to Dalles city, thence southerly along the
line last mentioned to the point where tlie same
intersects the north boundary line of Bigelow'a
bluft'addition to Dalles Citv, thence to the place
of beginning.
Except all that iMirtion of said particularly
described lands which is included in tho follow
ing described lines, to-wit: Commencing at the
northwest coruerof lot three in block seven of
Neyce & Cibson's addition to Dalles City, thence
westerly, but not due west, along the south line
of Benton street, sixty-seven feet: thence south
erly but not due south, on the street line parallel
with the west line of said lot three, 18.1 feet;
thenco easterly, but not duo east, sixty-seven
feet, to the west line of said lot three; thence
northerly, bnt not due north, along tho west
line of said lot three, 18.1 feet, to the place of
beginning, and also except al) of lot four
in block four of Higelow's bluff addition to
Dalles city. Or. Being and situated in Dalles
City, aseo county, Oregon, to satisfy tho sums
of o!iH.47, with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum since December Kith,
1WK1, and the lurther sum of fclDJU. costs of suit.
and accruing costs herein.
awj.. i). CATth,
Hlierill'of Wasco Countv, Oregon.
Dated, this lth day of lecember,.lsal.
SH LIMIT'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State qfjlhegm for the
County of Wasco.
E. IS. McFarlund and Smith Krench, iwrtners as
French & McFarlaud, plaintill's, vs. J. C.
Johnson and E. S. Johnson, Defcudimts.
BY VIRTUE OK AS EXECUTION AND
order of sule issued out of tlie Circuit court
of the State of Oregon, for Wasco county, on the
ISth day of November, ISM, upon a, jiidgmcut
and an order of sale, vendcred In said court on
theith day of leecmber, ls'ii, in favor of tho
above named piiiintifl's and ugainst the above
named defendants for the sum hereinafter men
tioned, which deercc umong other things ordered
the sale of the lands hereinafter described, to
satisfy said sums 1 did levy n)ou and will sell,
subject t redemption, on
Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1892
at the Court house door in Dalles City at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of said day at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the following described mortgaged lands,-to-wit
:
Tho oast 14, southwest 'j of Kef. ?A, Tp. 1
north, of range ir cast, VVillumctte meridian.
being and situated In Wasco county, Oregon, to
satisfy the sum of tMSNs.Gti with in teres t thereon
from said 5th day of December. at the rate
of ten per cent, per annum and $100 attorney's,
fees, and the further sums of $hi.C", together
with accruing costs herein.
aecjo d. j cai ks,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated, the ISth day of Deccnibor, 1891.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HKREBV GIVEN THAT ON THE
2Sd day of December, lual, L. V. Wilson,
executed and delivered tu the undersigned his
deed of assignment, conveying to me all of the
property belonging to him, both real and per
sonal, for the benefit of all bis creditors In pro
oortion to the amountof their resoectlve claims.
All persons having claims against said assignor
are notified to present their claims with the
B roper vouchers therefor to me at the otllee of
ays, Huntington & Wilson, The Dalles, Ore
gon, within three monts from the date of this
notice. aecA-icD.'
Dated, The Dalles, December 24, lsal.
K. S. HUNTINGTON,
Assignee.
Notice of Deputy Stock Inspectors.
The following iHrrsolis have been npiiointed
been appointed deputy Uk inspectors for their
repective districts: C. 1,. lhillis, The Dalles;
A. 8. Roberts, Deschutes; Frank tiabel, Ouk
Grove: Lm Burgess, Bake Oven: Fierce Kimsey,
Anieiopc.
V KKnUN ItOHKKTS,
Von County Stock Inspector,
nll-Janll Kherar'a Bridge.
ANEW
UndertakiDff Establishment!
zr Mil.-, I
iron sale. '
Four lots with a good house on them,
all on the bluff above the brewery which
will be sold cheap or trade for cattle.
Address J. L. Kelly,
9-11-tf The Dalles.
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
-DEALERS IX
Furniture and Carpets.
We have added to our business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' TruBt our prices will
be low accordingly.
Remember our place on Second street,
next to Moody's bank.
Wanted.
A girl to do general house work, on a
farm. Inquire at thisofEce. . 12-24-2tw
"Ward & Kerns.
LIVEBY - STABLE,
The largest and "best
equipped stable in the
city. Cor. Fourth
and Federal
Street.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
1