THE DALLES WEEKLY CHBONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 15, 1892,
The Weekly Ghroniek
THE DALLES,
tKKGON
t
FRIDAY, - - - JANUARY 15, 1802.
'
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The ticket office at Biggs has been
temporarily discontinued.
The county cotfft adjourned Tuesday
forenoon to meetagain on the 25 inst.
Mrs. Handley has sold her interest
in the Umatitfa house to Colonel X. B.
Sinnott.
Born in tfiis city Monday
the 11 inst, to the wife of Rev
evening, i
A. Horn,
it daughter. .
On acooniut of the ice in the river the
Regulator has been ordered to tie up till
the freeze is over.
The Chronicle thank, Jimmy Jones!
for his interesting letter and requests !
him to come soon again. i
The alliance men of Linn county have j
ii:,.-. 1
remnvuu iv hh mi ""' .......... - - -
fw fiIH t. the nert June election.
Tbe Regulator and Rockland wharf
Wuit are now tied ud at the bank of the
river nearly north of the railroad depot, j
The D.S.Baker was brought np TH
day from Crate's point to the mouth of j
Mill creek where she will be beached I
aad overhauled.
Governor Wiley of Mate,, has affixed j
kis signature to tlie Dalles board of
trade circular, urging an appropriation !
rfom congress for the Dalles portage. ;
The county court has let the contract j
lor furnishing the county with seventy-;
one voting booths, to Glass & Proud-I
liomme of Portland. The price is $2.65
each.
It is moposeU to nom a Teligious con-
gross at the. world's fair in which the j AU that is nece8Sa,y to win a triumph
representatives of all known phases of j for the national democracy is to place
religions belief will meet for mutual I democratic principles clearly and cor
eounsel. , rectly before the people.
. , , , i , i Now I used to be considerable of a
A monkev arrived here today from . , ,Mu
, , - , . . , . ' democrat myself and I used to think
Portland addressed to A. J. Avail, of i , . , .
. , T1 . . . , , , ,. that I knew.what democratic principles
Eight Mile. It is intended as an addi- , . , , , . T
tional attraction to .the Eight Mne
menagerie.
Mrs. Handley., widow, of the late
Major Handley, paid today to the Con
gregational church of this city the sum
of $500, the amount willed by Mr. Hand
ley to that body.
' A privaU letter from Wamic Informs
us that 'George Palmeteer is very low
with typhoid fever and Mrs. Henry
. Pattison and Willie Swift are down with
the same disease.
Recorder Menefee was eiigasred Tuesday
in taking testimony as referee in the
case of Rowland A Barger vs. Geo. Wil
liams, administrator of the Michael
bough estate. The case involves the
right to about fifteen acres of land lying
iu the westewi part of the city.
James Daine.il le, of Boyd gave this
office a pleasant call today. Mr. Dar
neille reports the ground -clear of snow
in his neighborhood, except a light cov
ering on the north hillsides. He thinks
the prospects for good crops have not
been so good for the past ix years.
The ground is thoroughly saturated
with water down to considerable depth.
The marshal aud -sheriff have been
furnished each with a jail register
adopted by the state board of charities
and corrections and ordered to be used
after Januarv 1st, 1S92. The register
. will contain tlie name of each prisoner j
arrested, the pleading yes or no, convic
tion or acquital, sentence, date of sent
ence, the date of discharge if
discharged, number of -commitments,
age, sex, nativity, occupation and
"remarks."
George Filloon and wife have removed
-to Portland where they intend to make
their future home. Ge rge has accepted
a position as general manager for the
for the Pacific coast, of the dimming, J
Harvester company of Pekin, Ills. Be- j
sides this he w ill act as general agent for j
the J. L. Thompson & Sons' Plow Factory
. t t ; 1 1 .. : . ii'j T r : i, .7 ,
will be at Portland. John Filloon will,
continue the bnsiness here. George is re
markably well fitted to fill the positio n
he baa assumed but The Dalles is sorry
to lose so good a citizen.
Hensen McCoy was in the city Tuesday
and reports four or five inches of snow
in tne tansene ueignDornooa, not
r -. u 1- vswfl claiivlilitiv T Til
' CUUUgll LV U1M WV 1.11.111111. " . VI
.has been feeding bis stock, however,
" since Christmas and will continue till
the snow disappears. Hensen became a
great, graauiamer ine-Qiner aay, mougn
only 51 years of age himself, when Mrs.
Frank Hathaway, of Nansene, the
daughter of Mrs. Sternweis, the eldest
daghter of Mr. McCoy presented her
husband with a brand new nine-pound
girl. Hensen expects to live till he is a
.great, great, great, great, etc. grand
father and the Ciibosicle hnpes he may.
The Mic-inac whist club accepted the
invitation of Mr. and Mrs. McEachern
and met in the parlor of the Umatilla
house last evening, where they spent a
delightful evening. The first prize was
won by Mrs.' Lochhead, who was thirty
points ahead at the close of the game,
this being the highest score yet made in
the club. Mrs. Hilton captured the
booby prize and carried oft' her honors
very gracefully. Thoe present, were:
Senator and Mrs.' Hilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Beall, Mr, and Mre. McEachern, Mr.
I and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. "Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lochhead,
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs,. Waters, Mrs.
Sampson, Miss Coats, Dr. Logan, Mr,
Jesee Crandall and Dr. Eshelman.
I The Oregon election laws have teen
j printed and bound in pamphlet form
j and will soon be shipped to the various
j countp clerks of the state for distribu-
. yorms q m 6neetSj
: etc., in conformity with the new law,
are being prepared and wiil be ready for
! fj,e tate printer in a few days.
! j v
j PERSONAL.
- HolK M-P igenberg of Hock! River
i . ... ,.--,..
C. D. Durbin, of Antelope, has been
apponted a notary public.
Jolm Medler and A. D. McDonald of
Wasco were in the city today.
H. C. Hogue, of Portland, was in the
; city on business Wednesday.
,n ton-
Robert Kelly the Kingsley postmaster
wa8 nn of the cit?e V,S"
itors Saturday.
i
John Russell and Thomas Morris
two
j well known Kmgsley tarmers
; the citv this week.
were in.i
Frank Huott, universally known in
g 8 "Alkali Frank, was a
ltor Tuesday.
J. II. llaverly of Boyd audJ. A. Gul-
Hford of Dufur gave the Chronicle
offiue Peasant call Saturday.
L. A. Sears, son-in-law of J. R. Doyle
of Eight Mile, formerly of Eight Mile.
now of Seattle, is visiting friends in and
around The Dalles. -
a Vuzzler.
The Dalles Jan. 12, 12.
J-?;..... '. isiV7. T Infplv met with
; the following in the Portland Telegram
, anA ;t Mv.,ii , wi rWl
uai v. ...v.... . . . o O
am ata loss to know what they arejiow
Cleveland'sjprinciplel know'andjMill's
I know, but what are Hill's and Crisp's
and Springer's? I see little in the prac
tical politics of the democratic party but
scrambling for office reduced to a science.
Hill and Crisp and Springer and all of
that ilk would turn protectioijists to
morrow if-they thought they could win
bvit. Their late conduct proves this.
The McKinley law has been denounced
by the democratic party as no law ever
was denounced. Republicans have been
doubly damned for demonetizing silver.
Now that the democrats have control of
the house the country demands that
they prove their honesty by passing a
free coinage law and a good tariff law
along the lines laid down by Cleveland
and Mills. The country expects the
democratic party to have the courage of
their convictions if they have any con
victions. Hedging and evasion won't
do. Let them pass these laws and throw
the responsibility of a veto or defeat on
the republicans, and then they will have
a clear cut policy with which to go be
fore the people in the coming presiden
tial campaign. A defeat under such
circumstances would be no dishonor. It
is better a thousand times to be right
than to have all the offices in the gift of
the people. Alliance.
Waplnitla Items.
Wapimtia, Jan. 12, ISsH.
Editor of the Chronicle:
Wapinitia is still in the ring (not The
Dalles political ring,) but we are jus,t
booming out here; property not worth a
(cuss) a short time ago has "doubled in
value, and all owing to the fact of a
scheme being on foot to build a balloon
line from Wapinitia to the top of Tvch
Hill ; to be supplied with gas bv the
Wasco county court and managed and
operated by he Wapinitia Lazy club,
There was a dance on the' evening of
the 8th, given in honor of Miss Ollie
Amen and Miss Mary Cox of Kingsley.
Every one extends congratulations
and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Bins, who returned yesterday from
The Dalles, where they were married
Jan. 9th.
Quite a uumber of cases of la grippe
are reported, but none havebeen.'serious
so far. S. J. Blackerby, who has been
ill, is able to be out on the streets again.
Politics are ready to break out at anytime.-
It will need only one keg of beer
and a gallon of A.J. Wall's best, and
we will carry the state for any one who
will put up. . -y '' Dude.
Evening of Pleasure.
The young people of this cityare in
vited to a social at the .Yw M. C. A. hall
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A
short program, consisting of impromptu
speeches on "Illustrious Achievements
of Young Men" participated in, by
members of the Epworth -"League
Chapter. Free for all, but leaguers
urged to be present. A short time will
be devoted to sociability at the close of
the program. Gome and enjoy the
evening. ' . .
boux. - I
On Tuesday Jan. 12, 1892, to the wife j
of J. W. Koontz of Five Mile, a daughter, j
A general state convention of republi- i
can clubs is called to meet in Portland j
on the 28th inst. .1
' ' John Booth.
The name of Jahii iiSooh has become
as familiar Id the readers of the Chbos
rcLB as that of William McKinley. The
reason is John. Booth believes in print
er's ink. The reason is John Booth
finds that printer's ink pays. John has
proved it and the proof of the pudding
is the eating. Three years ago John
started a little one horse green grocery
store in partnership with. John Kirby.
The firm of Booth & Kirb did well, as
many another firm has done by minding
its own business. Both members of the
firm were young, energetic, steady,
sober, economical and obliging. They
made monev and six months ago the
partnership was dissolved, John hav
ing an ambition to embark in the regu
lar grocery business for .himself. He
found a store to suit him in Xo. 62 Sec
ond street and having got the front of it
painted a gorgeous red, he filled it .with
goods and there you will find him at all
reasonable hours of business. But John
Booth is not running an ordinary grocery
store any more than he is running it in
an ordinary way. He fceeuis to have
made it a principle to keep the very best
of everything in his line believing that
the wisest housekeepers are always wil-
ling to pay a good price for a superior
article. Xot that he has not the cheaper'
grades of goods for those who want
them, for he lias, but if lie ran sell you
a coffee that is cheap at 25 cents a pound
he can sell you some, that is cheaper still
at 50 cents. If he has some customers
who want tea at 25 cents a pound there
are others who are willing to pay five
time that sum and eo with all the rest.
To a stranger the one special feature in
the store that is more striking than any
other is the immense variety of canned
goods that till the shelves. lKne up in
bottles and cans and jars of most attract
ive form, and shape there appears to be
everything needed to tickle the palate of
me epicure or supply tne requisites oi a
well filled larder. Almost every country
on the globe pays tribute to Jolm Booth's
store. .
Here are pickles and chow chow, and
curry powder and olfves, and 'Piccalilli
and olive oil and pickled onions and
Worcestershire sauce and cocoa and salt
and gelatine and pulm pudding from
England. Caper sauce, and sardines, and
olives and peas and mushrooms in bot
tles, and mustard and citron, and seed
less ' raisns and soap from France.
Pepper and cinnamon and allspice and
nutmeg and mace and cassia and must
ard and cayenne and ginger from South
America and the islands of the Southern
ea.- Pine apples from the Bahamas.
Cheere from Switzerland. : Herrings
from Deutchland. Extract of beef from
Germany. Lemons from Cicily. Coffee
from Java and Costa Eiea and Salvador
from Cuba. Bananas from the Sand
wich Islands. Teas from China : and
Japau. Cocoa nuts from India and
Ver niacill i and Macaroni from the land
of the Dago. But John Booth believes
in patronizing our home industries as
well. Hence we find on his shelves the
Columbia Packing Company's lard;
Warner's butter, and potatoes and eggs
and apples, and dried fruits, and par
snips, and carrots, and 'cabbage, and
onions, and beets, and tnrnips, and
celery, and garlic, and horee-raddish
the products of the farmers of Wasco
county. Bat our limits forbid a longer
description of this model grocery store.
The application of he whole, is this:
If you want anything ui the line of fine
grocer'es that you cannot find elsewhere
in The Dalles, go to John Booth.
Frnin the Agricultural College.
CoavALi.it-, Or., Jan. S, 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
Now that the holidays are over, the
college has resumed its work.
A few students that attended the fall
term have dropped out, but their places
have all beenlilled aud a . number of
new ones addedr Corvallis students be
gin to pour in about this time and swell
the college roll, and at the and of the
winter term drop out again.
The Eastern Oregon delegation - re,
mains about the same. C. D. Pike, of
Moro, is the only representative of
Sherman county, and I believe I am the
only one from old Wasco. . Gilliam,
Union and Baker . counties are. more
fairly represented.
Prof. John D. Letcher has returned
from Portland with, much improved
heafth. ,
The military officer has put in an ap
pearance and says he will put us boys all
under West Point' rules, and teach us
the military tactics taught there. ,
The new four-story students' hall is
nearly finished and as all parties are
well pleased with it, the state is expected
to take possession in a few days. The
building will be healed by . steam and
lighted by. electricity and is. furnished
with three sets of bathrooms. The
fourth story wilt be used for a gymnas
ium. The state mav well be proud of
such fine accommodations as it can fur
nish the boys of the O. A. C.
No lack of room now. More boys
wanted from Eastern Oregon.- " Write to
B. L. Arnold for catalogue, Get a
county appointment and hurry up,
A. V. Undeewood,
Student, First year.
Council Meeting;.
An adjourned meeting of the council
was held on Saturday evening, the 9th
instant, at which were present Mayor
fiaye. Conncllmen E. B. Dufur, H.J.
X' IauI Kreft an,i Hans Haneen.
The report of the city treasurer was
"received and placed on file.
' The city attorney wft requested to
enforce payment of the balance due from
property- owners to the Langhlin street
sewer fund, also to advise the council at
its next meeting" what steps should be
taken to turn over the balance remain
ing in the town site and Lincola street
sewer funds into the general fund.
' The taxes assessed to the Wasco fair
association were ordered to be remitted
and assessed to the Humason estate
The report of the city attorney on the
petition of P. H. Delaney was referred
to the committee on streets and pnblic
property for the "purpose of negotiation
for settlement.
The street commissioner was ordered
to see that dangerous places were prop
erly protected by railing or fencing.
The special report of the recorder on
the city finances was ordered to be fur
nished to the city papers for publication
The bill of A. L. Webster, amounting
to $22.50, was ordered paid.
The ordinance granting a franchise to
the Electric Telephone and Power com
pany was referred, to the city attorney,
with orders to report at next meeting.
An ordinance providing for an extra
night watchman was read and passed
unanimously.
An ordinance to transfer the sum of
(2000 insurance money from the fire de
partment to the general fund also passed
unanimously.
Ordinance 243, entitled an ordinance
for transferring certain monies out of the
general fund, passed unanimously.
The marshal was ordered to enforce
the collection of delinquent taxes for
1890, forthwith.
An ordinance granting certain fran
chises to the Western Union Telegraph
company was ordered returned to the
company with instrnctions to have it
amended in accordance with the recom
mendation of the city attorney.
The ordinance fixing the salaries of
the recerder and marshal was laid on
the table. ;
The petition of Mrs. M. A. Baldwin
for readjustment of assessment was re
ferred to the finance committee.
A similar disposal was made of the
petition of Mary E. Walker.
The verbal complaint of Mr. Jeflers,
regarding the obstruction of a sewer in
the neighborhood, of the German Luth
eran church was referred to the com
mittee on streets, with instructions to
act promptly and instruct the street
commissioners what action to take in
the premises.
On motion the council adjourned till
the next regular meeting.
Judge and Clerk of Election.
The following persons have been ap
pointed for the ensuing two years, as
indues and clerks of election in their
respectable precincts of Wasco county :
Falls Precinct Judges, H. A. Leavens
chairman, Wm Day- and J A Hamil
ton ; clerks, Elmer Ash and Chas
Stewart.
Hood River Judges, George Udell,
cbairmanj E S Olinger and M V Har
rison ; clerks L Blowers and J A Cradle
baugh. -
Baldwin Judges,- D Washart, chair
man, Arthur Disbro and S M Baldwin;
clerks Albert McCamie and G W Gra
ham. Mosier Judges, Nathan Sturgis,
chairman, Chas Cramerand Amos Root;
clerks S E Fisher and J N Mosier. .
West Dalles Judgee, J W Marquis,
chairman, A J Anderson and John M
! Marden ; clerks G W . Runvon and E
iSchuta.
Trevitt Judges, C L Schmidt, chair
man, W J Jeflers and J L Story ;" clerks,
Chas L Philipps and L Booth.
Biglow Judges, C J Crandall, chair
man, Wm Sylvester and S B Adams;
clerks, Hugh Chrisman and J T Mullens.
East Dalles Judges, William Tack
man, chairman, W H Sieel and Jame
M Benson ; clerks, William Sharp and
J Filloon.
Colninbia Judges, G H Riddell,
chairman, Albert Allen and J C Egbert;
clerks, D L Bolton and August Decker.
Deschutes Judges, H Rice, chairman,
A D Bolton and J B Havely ;' clerks, : A
S Roberts and J D Kelly.
Nansene Judges, A W Brauner,
chairman, B M Rothery and Polk
Butler; clerks, W C Adams and II Ej
Mooie. .
Eight . mile--Judges, W J Davidson, I
chairman; AW Whetstone and J C
Wingfield ; clerks, O F Angel and C D
Dayle. , . "
Dufur Judges, W R Menefee, chair
man, D E Thomas and F M Thompson ;
clerks, Willard Vanderpool and" Aaron
Fraser.
Kingsley Judges, Chas Fraley; chair
man, Layfayette Davis and Pat Wadr;
clerksJ D Whitten and Wilbur Hen
drix. Tygh Judges, William W' McCovrle ;
chairman, Van Woodruft and B C Mc
Atee ; clerks, C J Van Duyn and John
Hollingshead.
Waamack Judge, S B Driver ; chair
man, Isaac Davis and Martin Wing;
clerks, E A Lake and Frank Woodcock.
Oak Grove Judge, OLPaquet; chair
man, W H Davis and W rod McD.
Lewis ; clerks, Sam Patterson and II T
Coram. '
' Bake Oven Jftdges,- C W Haight;
chairman, H C Rooper andR R Hurton ;
clerks, Fred Young and Newton Burgess.
Antelope Judge, T H McGrier ; chair
man, William Asby and Thomas Con
don ; clerks AN Kelsay arid Fred Wal
lace. - . - i
rr
MARKET REVIEW,
. Thl-bsbay, January 14, lSfti.
. There has been, comparatively speak
ing, nothing done in the past week in
trade. All kinds of business seems to
be at a standstill, save that of the steye
dealer and plumber. The cold snap has
kept the former busy putting np heat
ing stoves, and the latter in repairing
bu rated water pipes.
The markets are inactive although
regular prices are maintained through
out all lines, 'iu Portland a slight de
cline in sufar and Arbuckle's coffee Is
reported. Other staples are unchanged
in quotations. Produce is in light re
ceipt, especially wheat, oats and barley.
Wheat, from more recent advices, has a
downward tendency and exporters are
not as eager to purchase as they were
some weeks ago, The latest foreign
reports indicate that the American sur
plus reserye will not all be needed, as
cheaper breadstuff's are being used in
stead of wheat bread, consequently,
exporters predict that the highest prices
have been reached. The prevailing
opinion is that the next harvest will be
large and prices somewhat lower thai)
realized in '1891, although quite satis
factory. To base an opinion on what to expect,
the department of agriculture reports
612,000,000 bushels of wheat as the
product of 1891, which is 100,000,000
bushels more than the banner crop of
1884. The corn crop has exceeded ex-
pestations in volume for the year and is
put down at 2,000,000,000 bushels, which
as a food supply is taking the place of
wheat, as it is cheaper and meets the
wants of the laboring classes of Europe
to a large extent. Quotations are un
changed this week in all lines.
Wheat We quote 80 to 86 cents
per bushel.
Oats The oat market is Bhort of sup
ply. Wequote 1.00 cents to $1.10 per
cental.
Babley 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 Wequote 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 Tiniothy 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 kay is quoted at $14.00
per ton. Alfalfa $12.00 baled. Oat
hay $13.00.
. Potatoes Abundant at 60 to 65
cents a Back and a better market.
Butter We quote Al .55(3?. 70 cents
per roll, and scarce.
Eoos 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 iij less de
mand at $3.003.50. Young fowls are
easily sold at $2.003.00 per dozen.
Turkeys 10 cents per lb, undressed.
Ducks $4.00 to $5.00 per dozen.
Hide's Prime dry hides are quoted at
,06 per pound. Culls .0405. Green .02
.03. Salt .03.04. Sheep pelts
1.50 to $2.50 ; bntchered, 75 to 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 gray, $25.00; Black Fox,
$25.00; Pole cat, $.23 ; Wildcat, $.50;
Hedghog, $1.00 to $3.00.
Ueef Seet on foot clean ana prime
02K. ordinary .02J: and firm.
Mutton Choice weathers $3.50 ; com
mon $3.00.
Hogs .Live heavy, .04(e.uo. uressea
,06.
Country bacon in round lo!e .09.10.
Lard 5tb cans .12..13; 121b
40B .08'i.09). .
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 $2.o0(g$l'.60. lAtH$.8o.
Lime $1.65$1.75 per bbl. Cement
$4.50 per bbl.
STAPLE GROCERIES.
cents bv the saekl
Sugars Chinese 111 1001b mats, Dry
Granulated, $5.? ; Extra C, 4 cents
J, 4?4 cents.
American sugars Dry Granulated in
barrels. or sacks, cents: Extra C, in
do., cents ; C, 5 cents.
Sugars In 30 lb boxes are quoted :
Golden C $1.80: Extra C, $1.00; Dry
Granulated $2.10.
Sybuf $2.25 to $2.7o per keg.
Rick Japan rice, 6i6K cents : Is
land rice, 7 cents.
Beans Small wnite, 4aW cents;
Pink,44 cents by the 100Bs.
Stock bait is quoted at if. wiper
ton. Liverpool,. 50 tb sack, 70 cents
100 lbsack, $1.25; 2001b sack, $2.10.
Apples .751.2S Dor. v
Vegetables Cabbage, turnips, carrots
and onions, i cent per pound.
President Harrison is reported to have
stated at a cabinet meeting held on the
12th that the Chilian euituation was
more serious than at any previous time.
He bad found nothing that indicated the
least regret on the of Chili for the
outrage. '
FOR BALE. 1
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 i.U. Kslly, -
9-11-tf The Dalles. '
For Sale.
Pure bred Berkshire Boars. Addres
P. F. 8harp, The Dalles. 12-22-wtt
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court nS the a of Ottoo for the
County of H'asco.-
D. M. French and J. W. French, fpartnera, doing
business as French: Co..) PlainUffs, y 1) J.
Cooper and Arvuzcna Cooper, Defendants.
BY VIRTUE OF AX EXECUTION ISSUED
out of the Circuit Court cf the State of
Oregon, for Yneo county on the 14th day of De
cember, LS91, upon a judgment and an order of
sale rendered in said court on the loth day of
December, 1891, in favor of the above-named
plaintiffs aud against the above-named defend
ants for the sums hereinafter mentioned, which
decree among other things, ordered the sale of
the lauds hereinafter desert bod, to satisfy xn!t
sum, 1 did levy upon and I will sell on ff
Saturday, the 30th day of January, 18&2
at the Court House door In Dulles Citv. Wasco
eo,u."5'' Oregon, at the hour of 2 o clock p. m. of
said day at yubllo auction to the highest bidder
toy cash in hand subject to redemption, all the
following described mortgaged lands to-wit:
Lot one im, m block seven of Neyco and GU
sou s addition to Dalles City, and lots one (1),
J..(-' P, lld H). block -1. and the
fnrctlonal lots lying immediately adjoining on
the est side of said lot one 1, all in Bigclow a
Bluff additions to Dalles citv. and the tractor
parcel f land bounded by the following de
scribed lines, commencing at the southwest
corner of said Neyce and Uibson's additions to
Dalles Uty and running thence northerly along
the west line thereof 13 feet to the south side
of Benton street In said city, thence north 66
degrees west to the east boundary line of what
was formerly known as The Dalles Military
reservation, but now known as the (iates' addi
tion to Dalles City, thence southerly along the
line last mentioned to the point where the some
intersects the north boundary line of Bigelow's
bluff addition to Dalles City, thence to the place
of beginning.
Except ah that portion of said particularly
described lands w hich is included in the follow
ing described lines, to-wit: Commencing at the
northwest eornerof lot three in block seven of
Neyee & Gibson'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
rith the west line of said lot three. 183 feet;
thence easterly, but not due east, sizty-aeven
feet, to the west line of ssid lot three; thence
northerly, but not due north, along the west
Hue of said lot three. 1S3 feet, to the place of
P?""'."! ",so except all of lot four
iu block four of Bigelow's bluff addition to
Dalles City, Or. Being and situated in Dalles
City, asco county, Oregon, to satisfy tbo sums
of 918.47, with interest thereon nt the rate of
U--U per eviiu per annum since December 10th,
l.N'.K), and the further sum of x.ii..y crata .r .u
and accruing costs herein. , '
accaj n. U CATE8,
Sheriff of Wasco Countv, Oregon. .
Dated, this 18th day of December, lkn.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
7rt the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for thf
Comity oj M'axM.
E. B. McFarland aud Smith French, purtuers'nx
French 4: McFarland, plaintiffs, vs. J. r.
jonnsou ana a. Johnson, Defendants.
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AM)
order of sale issued outof the f 'imiilk
of the State of Oregon, for Wasco county, on the
jmu uii) v,i -uvemocr, imii, upon a judgment
and an order of sale, rendered in said court on
the&th day of December, 18'U, in favor of the
smite uuiniai piaintm ana against tne above
named defendants for the sum hereinafter men
tioned, which decree among other things ordered
the sale of the lands hereinafter described, to
satisfy said sums I did levy upon and will sell,
subject to redemption, on
Saturday ,the 13th day of February, 1892
at the Court house door in Dalles city at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of suid day at pnblic
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand
all the following de-cribed mortgaged lands
to-wit :
The east K, southwest of Sec. al, Tp. 1
north, of runge 15 east, ana cast 'i of the NK
'4 sec. 4, tp. 1 8, runge 15 E, Willamette. Mer.,
being and situated in Wasco county, Oregon, to
satisfy the Mini of tGS8.6ti with interest thereon
from said lith day of December. 18U1, at the rate
often percent, per annum and 10tl attorneys
fees, and the further sums of s iii.CS, together
w ith accruing costs herein.
dec25 D. I GATE8, , ' '
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated, the 18th day of Deeemberj 18.11.
ADMINISTRATORS SAT.V.
Iu the matter of the Estate of Jamik Foiick. -
ueceasea.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
oruer i inc aiuuur, me coumy court f
entered on tne tin aay 01 January, 1MB, in the
matter of the above estate, I will on Saturday,
the SOt h day of February, 18ft?, at the hour 02
o'clock, p. m., of said day at the Court House
door in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash In hand
all of the following described real property
belonging to said estate to-wit:
Allot lot Three in Block Tell in Laughlin s
Addition to Dalles City, according toth recorder
mans of said City and Addition thereto, In said
Countv and Btate.
- Dated January 8tb,lSiK2.
D. W. EDWAKDS,
Administrator of the Estate of Jamea Forty,
Deceased.
Dufur, Watkins & Menefee,
1-162-12. Attorneys for Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the matter of the Estate of John Mason,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the Honor, the County Court of Waaco
County, Oregon, duly made, rendered and
entered on the Sth day of January, 1892, in the
matter of the above estate, I will on Saturday
tha 20th day of February, 1802. at the hour of
one o clock, n. in., of said day at the Court House
door in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell
a a whole to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand all of the following described real
property belonging to said estate to-w it:
The Northwest one-fourth of Section Twelve,
Township One, North of Range Fourteen, East
W.-M. in said Coun'y and State.
Dated January Sth, 1892.
S.V.MASON,
Administrator of the Estate of John Musou,
lleceased.
Dufur, Watkins it Menefee,
115-2-I.1. Attorneys for Administrator.
. ' ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. -
NOTICE IS IIKREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
ISA day of December. 1891, 1.. V. Wilson,
executed and delivered to 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 his creditors in pro
portion to the amount of their respective claims.
All persons having claims against said assignor
are notified to present their claims with the .
roper vouchers therefor to me at the olhce of
ays, Huntington fc Wilson, The Dalles, Ore
gon, within three monts from the date of this
notice. . dee20-feb5
Dated, The Dnllifl, December 24, 1891.
. B. H. HUNTINGTON,
t. . , - Assignee.
Ward & Kerns.
LIVERY - STABLE,
The largest and "best
equipped sta'ble in the
city. Cor.Fourth
and . Federal
Street. .
THE DALLES, OREGON
STAGY SHOfflfC
TUB WatcHmaKer,
Has opened an office for Cleaning arid
Repairing Watches, Jewelry, etc.
All work guaranteed and
promptly attended. .
fiT C. E. DUNflmflS OLD STAND,
Cor. Second and Union Streets.