THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892..
The
THE DALLtS, - - -
OREGON
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 1?, 1892.
LOCAL AND FEKSONAL
- . The tax.levy of Crook county is 21,
milts. .
' .Prineville butchers still get prime beef
off the range.
ine entire population oi nuui j
bor has got the grippe.
Circuit court convened Monday morn
- tng at ten o'clock with.Judge Bradshaw
presiding. ; ' '
The coinuion council of Prineville has
first day of the week.
- Two big freight teams, the first of the
season, were loaded Tuesday at the Wasco
Warehouse for Prineville.
- J. C. Baldwin has moved his stock of
. -gents' furnishing goods to his own
buildings west of the Umatilla house.
Mr. S. R. Husbands of Mosier, having
concluded to give up farming is going to
have a sale of his surplus live stock on
the 25th instant.
"" From the Moro Obsenor we learn that
C A Heath is epoKen oi as a possioie
. candidate for joint representative on the
republican ticket.
.- Mr. Jerry Simpson's bill to prohibit
usury reminds us that some such law
. exists in Oregon. But did you ever hear
I the usurer suffering ? "
. E. Thompson a successful farmer from
: Sherman county, was in town Thrsuday.
Mb Thompson has 580 acres of fall grain
which is looking well and gives promise
ol a -good crop.
Chairman M. T. Nolan has issued a
- call for a meeting of the republican
' county central committee-to-be held at
10 oclock a. in. next Saturday", the 13th
inst., in the countv court room.
Thecrindiury was discharged Wednes-
day forenoon after being in session three
' days, probably the ehortest session ever
held in this county. Only one true bill
- was found, that o,f the state vs. W. G.
l a t r i
Averyanu.il .ueepiie.
Plowing has commem-ed in the neigh-
borhoods of Wapinitia, ' Wamic,.Kings-
Jev and the countrv nearer The Dalles,
commenced, that is, if it can be truth-:
fully said it ever stopped in Home of these ,
- places for any period during the winter.
George" Filloon came down from Pen-J
dletmi lat evening and Bfrnr.l nror tillS
Thuasday, when he left for Heppner.
.During a three weeks' trip to Idaho,
"Eastern Oregon and Washington,' Mr.
" Filloon sold no less
than seventeen car
j
"-4oads of headers.
"The cultivation pf sweet potatoes will
be tried quite extensively in the Yakima j
valley this summer. Experiments have
already demonstrated that this crop can j
be successfully grown there, and this is
quite likely to become one of the imper-
tant crops of that fertile region. '
W. M. Stewart of the late firm of,'"
Abrahms & Stewart, paid the city a fly
ing visit Thursday. He is now traveling
talesman for the Washburn & Moen
luanufacturin? comiianv. of San Fran-
Cisco, having a territorv co-extensive 1
with the states of Oroor.n. AVashrnctnn !
Idaho, California, Xevada and Utah
territory.
Capt. Alex. McDougall said in New
' Year the other day that the demand lor
-whalebacbs was greater than he could
all. He" is building at his Superior;
vard seven steamers and two barcrps. in- i
eluding the 500 foot World's Fair boat, i
which is to cost not far from 75U,000. i
tl tool ,.t oi-in .:u i. i..:.i ,
- w t-. v s iiuuu lion b will lVJ Sci iu I
in June at the new
yard in Everett, on !
Puget Sound.-
The Pacific announces among
other gifls the -donation of $400 to Grace ;
Theological Seminary by Rev. William!
Carnes, of Seattle, and in "ppeaking of j
' his generous act refers to him as "one !
of Spurgeon's students, who is no doubt !
greatly influenced by the example lof-fif
jeaciipr. iur, varnes is not unknown
. JV11 the D,,fur and I
Kingsley: neighborhoods. , ,
-D. V . Aldndge editor of the Prineville j
Aeview was arrested a lew days ago for i
an alleged attempt to blow up the house
of L.'C. Perry of that citv on the 24th of
- January. The evidence against him is
all circumstantial but was sufficient to
induce the recorder to. bind him to ap-
r pear before the grand jury in the sum of
$1000. Ie was subsequently discharged
on a writ of habeas corpus on the grounds
of a technicalty in the commitment.
Salem is in much the same fix that
The Dalles is in, with reference to an
appropriation for a public building, only
a little more se. If Holman's three per
tent, rule slipuld be carried out we
might with, very good management
.-build a sod dug out, but Salem could not
do even that. A Salem paper says their
. share would 'amount to exactly thirty
three dollars and thirty-three and a
third cents. - Congressional economy is
t a great thing.
Polk Butler paid us a pleasant visit
Tuesday. Heisquiteenthusiasticoverthe
fact that they have got a new " precinct
all to themselves out at his place- It . is
called Xansene, a pretty and appropriate
Indian name, and to make everything in
harmony all' political . parties have
united on A.' M.. Branner for its first
justice of the precinct and Joe Robinson
for constable. The Chboniclk seconds
the motion." ' . ''
' The civil marriage of Miss Mattie
Mitchell daughter of Senator Mitchell
took place at Paris Wednesday at
day at 3 p.m. The religions ceremony
come off tomorrow.
German Lutheran service will be held
next Sunday at 10:30 a. m." in the
Chapel on Ninth Street. . Sunday
school at 2 :30 p. m. All are cordially
invited by A. Horn, pastor. .-'-'
The bill for the boat railway at The
Dalles and Celilo Falls arid Ten Mile
rapids was reported in- the senate on
Monday and placed on the calendar.
The sum appropriated is $2,860,356. , .
Attention is called to the new time
table of the D. P. & A. N. Co. The Reg
ulator will be brought down from "Hun
gry Harbor" on Saturday and will re
new her trip to the Cascades on Monday.
Charles L. Schmidt advertises the sale
of select seed wheat of the Chili and
Little Club and Vernon varieties, " also
several varieties of seed oats and barley.
He has also for sale feed oats and rolled
barley. All will be sold at reasonable
pnees
Mr.. Schmidt can be seen at the
Wasco warehouse.
Jacob Craft has returned to The Dalles
from a week's trip to the Nansene
country. He reports the farmers as all
feeling in the best of spirits and all pre
paring to put in a large crop. Winter
wheat is not seriously damaged, plowing
has begun in earnest in sjime places,
stock is in fine condition and .there is
plenty of feed left. .
Building is still going on above the
bluff as well as below it. A residence is
being built for Julius Wiley, near the
corner of Eleventh and Liberty. Right
on the corner J. T.- Peters is going to
erect a dwelling. I." J. Norman further
west in the same block has moved his
house nearer the street and built on a
handsome L fourteen by twenty feet.
H. Laflin is building a residence near
Stirling's place. Bert Thurston has
omit a neat cottage on Aintn street ana i
... . . r
j intends to build another. These are
only some of the improvements.
The Diamond Fouring Mills after a
I rest of about a month started up again
. . .
Tuesday morning. This mill turns out
j an average of 55 barrels of flour per day.
It has sufficient wheat to keep it running
i for about three months and before that
time expires Mr. Curtiss expects to be
able, without difficulty, to get enough to
keep the mill busy till next harvest's
troP is . ready for market. The mill
turns out a fine quality of flour and it
has been of great benefit to the wheat
raisers of this county. It is due to its
proprietor to say that he has never
eu to pay the very highest market
price for the quality of wheat he desires
A private letter to David Graham of
tnia citv bom a friend in Prineville has
tne following to say about the placer
mines of Harney county : "Information
received from reliable persons who have
bcea at the mines assure me that there
.-A-' V A A. 1 1 1 1
auoul lwo ,unes ,ouS H,,u
thirty feet wide that is very rich. A
man can make $8 to flO a day with a
' ' i-s-u V Ai a-tn rVof a3 ii n n-niAW a tinmi
scarce for anything but a rocker and a
few 'en own it all. : It is all scale gold
and one can t?et a coof anywhere on the
fermen own it all. : It is all scale gold I
surround i'g hills. As to quartz a good j iting brethren are solicited to attend.
many who are prospecting in different : There will be preaching at the school
places say they have fine prospects." The;
i mines are eighteen miles from Burns." I
; Arrangemen ts are being made to hold a i
I band lev's benefit concert Thursdav !
! nifflit iiiisIavf tliA anOniotit! rf Taw 1 amia
who has perliaps-no. superior, in the
world as a bani P,a-ver- Jude Brad"
shaw has promised the circuit court
I room, ii u is possioie ior nun to -surren-
der it, and if not then the concert will
lm ;n,f f;i &,,.,., .,:v,
Profcg8or j. Alexander whoaccompaniw I
Mr. Lewis is said' to be an expert in j
. j prestidigitation or legerdemain., and the
; occult science of so called spiritualism,
exposing the frauds.so often perpetrated i
' nn.U ii.nmin,,. Tk.u ntu.. or. !
here on regular paving-tour but !
r , . , u. " . :
tchancinz - to droii oft on their wav to
Portland they were soKcited bv ' the j
banJ boy(j. tQ g.ye thft entertain-ment
Messrs Lewis and Alexander will be !
BH;atpri in Hhps an, mrtt.'V',v .
bersof the band. It will really be a !
minstrel show and all the band bovs will I
be dressed in character and dulv be-
daubed with burnt cork. From private 1
conversation with members of the band
who have been, attending rehersals,
we
are assured that the entertainment
be a treat.
Schanno Captures the Bakery.
Will
"Charles White, Grangeville. Idaho"
ie the simple and (to a stranger) com
monplace entry on the register of the
Umatilla house at the date of this -writing
and the Chronicle. repiesentative
transferred the name -to his note, book
while Colonel Sinnot and Emil Schanno
watched the proceeding. Then the Col
onel knowing the innocent and confiding
character of the reporter told the follow
ing story: "You see that name, Charles
White. Well, in the early days you
know, Montana ' and Wyoming"" and
Idaho used.to belong to Wasco county.
Charles White was theft sheriff and a
man was once killed so far away, from
the county seat that when "White ar
rested him in Montana he had to take
the prisoner . back to Omaha to' strike j
the Oregon trail and when the both ar-
rived in The Dalles the circuit court had
adjourned three months before. "You
forget Colonel" said Mr. Schanno.- "The
fact is after White had arrested his man
he found that the snow was so heavy in
the Rocky Mjuntains that he .could not'
return by the Oregon trail so lie took his
prisoner around by the Horn and it was
a year' and a half before he got him
here." Then the Colonel took off. his
hat, made a low bow to Mr. Schanno as
much as to say . "Take the bakery
Schanno" and stepped out of the room.
Notice.
- The steamers ""Dalles City" and
"Regulator" will make the round trip
with through connection.: on Monday,
February xoth.
B. F. Laughlis,.
2-10-d2t-wlt Gen'l Manager.
Mosier Correspondence. .
Mosieb, OK, Feb. 10, 1891.
Editor Chronicle :
Through your columns I would like to
ask the tax payers of Wasco county how
thev like the new method of assessment
viz. 75 per cent, of the actual value of all
property, real and personal. I find that
owners of property are taxed 25 to 30 per
cent, more than thev were on the same
fatrloullt 0f property-last year. What has
happened to Wasco county that its value
should be so much enhanced in one short
year. "Will some farmer as dissatisfied as
myself use your papers and ask for an
explanation. 1 Yours Truly.'
Caxxotseeit. .
. " Mosier, Or.
Feb. 11, 1892.
Editor Chronicle :
I have been watching and waiting for
"M. G.," to pen the news items of the
community but I guess he has gone to
sleep and has not awakened to the fact
that there is anything going-on. ,
Winter seems to have passed and gone
and some of these weather prophets that
prophesied a hard winter, and lots of
snow-find that their almanac won't do
to go by in Oregon.
The health of the community is splen
did, grippe attacked some few in a mild
form.
Mrs. W. T. McClure ha9 been suffering
with inflamatory rheumatism this win-
i ter, but ve are glad to note she is able
to get about in the house again.
A party of our young Grangers spent
a pleasant time on the Washington side
of the river last Saturday, at the public
installation of officers of the Grange.
The Mosier young people are getting
up an entertainment of a literary char
acter to be held at the new school house
on the 22nd of February, Washington's
birthday. The proceeds go to pay for
the new organ. ..Admission 25 cents in
cluding supper, all are cordially invited
to attend. " " -: Nobody
KIngsley Items.
Kisgslkv, Or.", Feb. 7, 1892.
Editor of the Chronicle:
The weather is fine. . The snow is
about all gone. The farmers are talking
of plowing but there is a little too much
frost yet, for all except Mr. McKinsey.
The farmers' alliance of Kingsley held
their first regular meeting last Saturday
with a- good r.ttendance, and initiated
five new members making a total of
thirty-three members. ' Regular meet
ings will be held on the first Saturdays
jin each month at 10 a. m. aud will con-
tinue all dav. J. D. Whitten is presi-
i dent and J! A. Vaughn, secretary. Vis-
house Sunday, February 14th at 11" a.
m. by Rev. Holgate. . .
Ed. Rondeau is back on the Ridge
oa more and everybody seems well
pleased to see him back. Ed. says
there is no place 'like Tygh Ridge and
Uncle-John's, that he ha-" found.
Mesdames M. K. and A. McLeod are
' . . , i j i 1 .
"'v " buff-
i Roth, sr., is confined to his bed and has
.been for two or threw weeks. The
trouble is rheumatism and hV grippe.
He 5s souie better though at this time.
Charles Fraley is, the best pleased man
Kingsley and is strutting around
about the held just like a little boy with
his first Dftiits. You ask him what is
matter and he says: '"We've
(f ;,.i at ,,r i,nno Tha
got a Olg gill at our House. in
"other and child are doing well and
they have named it-Malisie Marier. .
The Kingsley Literary Society is pro-
cressing finely with I. J. Butler as pres
ldent ana J- uarU as secretary
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
Mr. Wood, of Nebraska, was one of
1 spectators at the literary last featur-
day evening.
. Frank Leiblin was in town last week
James Knight has returned from
Hood River, and expects to stay with us
until about the 1st of March.
. - i Toby, Jr,
From the Agricultural College. .
' Cobvallis, Or." Feb. 2, 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
For the last few weeks the weather has
been fine, but on account of freezing at
night the roads improve quite slowly.
- Many farmers have been falowing the
plow as closely as circumstances would
permit and are. now preparing to sow.
An Evangelical " car has-been here, a
few days and the evangelist In charge,
has a packed audience every night. -
The eleventh anniversary of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement, was celebrated
by the Corvallis societies, in a union
meeting last Sunday afternoon. '
: There is 'sharp competition between
thephofographers. - Cabinet photos have
suddenly dropped from" $4.00 to $2.00 per
dozen. '
. The Undertaker is doing big business
of late. The janitor of the college-is
lying very low with pneumonia and. may
follow Prof. Arnold any day.
. Prof. J. D. Letcher is temporary presi
dent of the Agricultural College.
. An oyster supper in honor of Josiah
Burlingame and wife, will be given at
the residence of Jerome Everett, Friday
night.' . Mrs. Burlingame has improved
so much in health that she expects to
return with her husband to Dufur in a
few daj's.
Parties living near the river claim to
have distincly felt the earthquake that
visited Portland a few days ago.
The Willamette is now nearly as low
as it was in the fall. . '
The town is very quiefT The skating
rink has played out or moved away.
Grangers expect to hold a farmers' In
stitute at the Benton Co. Court house on
the. 18th and 19th of this month.
. Bdxchgrass.
Keport of the Grand Jury.
In the circuit court of the state of
Or-
egon for Wasco County.
In the matter oi the final report of the
grand jury for the February term',- 1892.
We the grand jury respectfully report to
the court that we have now been in ses
sion three days, and have found and re
ported one indictment, and have also in
quired into the condition and manage
ment of all offices pertaining ' to the
court's of justice in the county, and also
into the condition and management of
all jails and prisons, within the county,
and the county hospital. We find that
the office books and accounts of the
county .clerk are in excellent condition,
and are neatly and -skillfully kept and
managed. . - '.
The same may be said of the sheriff's
office, and the county jail is in better
condition and cleaner than it has been
heretofore and the county hospital is in
good condition, is clean and well kept,
and the three. inmates thereof are all
cared for, and are well pleased and speak
highly of their treatment.
The county treasurers , books are well
kept and his accounts are correct and
accurate. t . -
Having finished our labor we respect
fully ask to be discharged.
-Dalles City, Or., Feb. 10th, 1892."
M. V. Harbison.
Foreman, i
Correspondence: .
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 6, 1892.
Editor Chronicle: ' "
Just a word about the opinions of the
Columbia at the Dalles : '
We have been suspected with schemes,
and hobbies of 2,000,000 portages,
boat railway' and what not that congress
and others were going to do and "Tony"
is here now for some one to scratch his
back and he will see that congress gives
us the portage to Celilo well they are
all "talking through their hat" and we
are dividing our energies. There is one
way, and only one, for the present gen
eration to derive benefits from all this,,
and that is settle down to the idea of the
state bnilding the portage and if his
honor, the governor, will not convene
the legislature, and give us a little re
lief, rather than so much gush and wind
about hi 8 efforts with Crisp and con
gress; then make up our minds that we
will not send any man to the legislature
who will not be safe to work for the
"Dalles portage" and that, on the Ore
gon side.
We have had about enough "special
delegate'.' "wind" and governor "cheap
advertisement" so let's tie our kite to
results and run no more after false Gods.
Akti Date.
. The protection accorded to tin-plate
makers is producing home competition.
There are now five tin-plate ' works,
which produce in all over 4000 boxes of
tin plate weekly. These works will soon
be outdone in extent by' the plant at"
Elwood, Ind., which has cost about $1,-
000,000. The buildings cover several
acres. Part of the capital has come here
from Wales. The Welsh manager says
that the works will -turn 2500 boxes of
American tin plate daily by 'the first of
May. Thus does protection induce for
eign skill and capital to engage in build
ing up our home industries. -
The Whaleback steamer Wet more has
successfully carried out another exploit.
A report from Port -Townsend, Wash.,
stately that she lately steamed up the
Gnohomish River, where only a stern
wneei steamer naa ever- sateiy gone
before. She handled like a yawl-boat
on the trip.
' Notice is hereby given 'that the firm
doing a general merchandise business.
at Wamic and Tygh Valley, countv of
Wasco, state of Oregon, under the firm
name of Gordon & Stogsdill, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
owing by the above firm will be pre
sented to F. S. Gordon at his office, who
will make settlement of same. f5-6t
Cigarette. Victim.
The statement comes from London
that many eminent physicians are of the
opinion that the death of the Duke of
Clarence was caused by excessive cig
arette smoking. The Prince of Wales
and Prince George are both badly - ad
dicted to the habit.
STRAYED.
Came to my place on Ten Mile, two
months ago, a pale red cow branded
E R on right hip.. Upper bit and half
crop on each ear. About five years ago.
Owner can have her by paying- costs of
feed and advertising.
: -. Joseph Southwell.
PERSONAL.
' M. V. Rand of Hood River came up on
a visit Friday.
Perry Dean of Wapinitia was in the
city Wednesday.
George Herbert, of Hood River, was a
city visitor Tuesday. .. " . '
Mr. H. Haward of Wamic came into
town Wedutsday evening. .-
Asa Stogsdale ex-storekeeper at Wamic
visited the city Wednesday: .
. Ex-Governor Moody registered at
the Umatilla house Saturday.
Rev. Le Grand. Holgate of Dufur paid
us a pleasant visit Wednesday.
S. J. LaFrance of Hood River came up
on the noon passenger Thursday.
C. P. Balch the popular druggist of
Dufur was in town Wednesday.
Hons. W. Lair and F. P. Mays
canie
up on the noon passenger Tuesday.
Hon. M. P. Isenberg aud J. A. Wilson
of Hood River, were in the city Friday.
Dr. Hugh Logan left for Portland Fri
day -evening on a short visit to his son.
Frank Gabel, the well known sheep
man, of Wapinitia, spent Friday in the
citv. - .
. '
Harvey Smith, of Sherar's Bridge, was
registered at the Umatilla house Tues
day. '
Mr. L. J. Davis of the Eastern Oregon
Republican, made a visit to our city
Sunday. - '
Mr. Billen of Hood River and M.
Rand jr. of Hood River were in town
Saturday. . .
J. M. Cuuimings, of the Waeco Xew,
paid tfie Chronicle office a pleasant
visit Friday. , .
- Mrs. John Cates returned Saturday
from a . visi t to Mr. George Herbert at
Hood-River. . " -
Hon. G. W. Johnston of Dufur and E.
O. McCoy of Grant were seen on the
streets Thursday.
Brakeman W. H. Crosbv, - while
coupling cars Friday at Troutdale,
lost one of his fingers.
W. L. Ward, of Boyd, and J. H
Ic-
Hajey of Eight Mile paid the Chronicle
a pleasant visit Tuesday.
A. W. Bramer the propneter of The
Dalles and Prineville stage line registered
at the Umatilla House Saturday.
Willard Taylor of Dufur left a sub
stantial token of his regard for the
Chronicle at this office'Saturday
A. Noltner of Portland, editor of the
Dispatch was in the city Saturday in the
interest of the dalles portage railroad.
K. F. McLean of Hood Riyer and
.bmmett Ulus ot urass Valley were
registered at the ; Umatilla House
Wednesday. -
J. II. Mosier and Louis Davenpoitof
Mosier and Hon. M. P. Isenberg of Hood
River came up on the noon passenger
Wednesday. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of Graa Valley
were in .the city Friday on their return
from an extended trip to their former
home in New York state.
A. W. Harris of Xansene came up Fri
day evening from the Willamette valley,
where he has been visiting his children
for the past three months.
Major J.- W. Ingalls came up from
Portland Tuesday on the noon passenger.
The major is still confident that a liberal
subscription for the world's fair will be
raised. '
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale all or a part of my
farm of 4S0 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles ; good improvements, good young
five-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water for house use and stock ; 175
acres in cu!tivatin, good outlet north,
east, south or west via county roads.
I also offer for sale 1(0 acres in section
26, township 1 south, range 14 east;
also five head horse, one double set of
harness and a few farm implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. - For particulars come and see me
at The Dalles or J. H. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf E. W. Trout.
FOR SALE..
We offer for sale either of- our full
blood imported stallions "Pure Crystal"
or British Wonder, - now at the ranch of
J. H. McLean, near Monkland.
"Pure Crystal" is a Clydesdale im
ported from Scotland, color, bay; star
in forehead, seven yearsWd, being 15V
bands high aud weighs 1700 pounds;
stood here three seasons.
"British Wonder," English Shire
imported from England, color, bay or
brown ; stripes in face. Is ten years old,
16)4 hands high and weighs 1890 pounds.
Stood here two seasons.
Each of these horses are of excellent
form and good action. The reason we
wish to sell - one of these horses is on
account of the failing health of one of
the firm.
Terms -to suit purchasers.
1-22 McDonald & McLean,
Address Ira McDonald,
Monkland, Sherman Co., Or.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the matter of the Estate of James Force,
Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the Honor, the county court of Wasco
County, Oregon, duly made, rendered and
entered on the 4th day of January, I8V2, in the
matter of the above estate, I will on Saturday,
the 20th day of February, 1892, at the hour of 2
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 cssh in hand
all of the following described real property
belonging to said estate to-wit :
All of l ot Three in Block Ten in Laughlin's
Addition to Dalles City, according to the recorder
maps of said City 'and Addition thereto, in said
County and State.
Dated January 8tb, 1892. - ' .
'D.W.EDWARDS,
Administrator of the Estate of James Force,
Dufur, Watkins & Menefee,
1-15 2-li Attorneys for Administrator.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
in the CirtHit Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of HVmco:
D. M. French and J. W. Kreaeh, (partners, doing
business as French & Co.,) Plaintiffs, yt. D. I.
Oxi per and Arvazena Cooper, Defendants.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Wasco county on the 14th day of De
cember, 1S91, upon a Judgment and an order of
sale rendered in said court on the loth day of
December, 1K91, in favor of the above-named
plaintiff!! and against the above-named defend
ants for the sums hereinafter mentioned, which
decree among other things, ordered the sale of
the lands hereinafter described, to satisfy said
sum, I did levy upon and I will sell on
Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1892
at the Court House door in Dalles Ciiy, Wasco
county, Oregon, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand subject to redemption, all the
following described mortgaged lands to-wit:
Lot one (1), in block seven of Neyce and Gib
son s addition to Dalles citv. and lota onefl).
two three (3),
J iv 13 i.iii . aiiu jif imc I
and (4), of block 41, and the
fractional lots lyine
ne immediately adjoining on
ud lot one 11. all in Bigelow's
the west Bide of said
Bluff additions to Dalles City, and the tract or
parcel of land bounded bv the following de
scribed Jines, commencing at the southwest
corner of said Neyce and uibson's addlUons to
Dalles City and running thence northerly along
the west line thereof 1X3 feet to the south aide
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 Uatea' addi
tion to Dalles City, thence southerly along the
line last mentioned to the point where the same
intersects the north boundary line of Bigelow's
bluff addition to Dalles City, thence to the place
of beginning.
Except all that portion of said particularly
described lands which is included in the follow
ing described lines, to-wit: Commencing at the
northwest corner of lot three in block seven of
Neyce 4t Gibson's addition to Dalles city, thence
westerly, but not due west, along the south line
of Benton street, sixty-seven feet; t hence south
erly but not due south, on the street line parallel
with the west line of said lot three, lAa feet;
thence easterly, but not due east, aixty-Beven
feet, to the west line of said lot three; thence
northerly, but not due north, along the west
line of said lot three, 13 feet, to the place of
beginning, and also except all of hit four
in block four of Bigelow's bluff addition to
Dalles City, Or. Being and situated in Dalles
City, Wasco county. Oregon, to satisfy the sums
of ."91S.47, with interest thereon at the rate of
tell per cent per annum since December 10th,
WO, and the further sura of costs of suit,
and accruing costs herein., .
deci'S D. L. CATES,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated, this lfcth day of December. 161)1.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the
1kx of. It'asro.
E. B. McFarland and Smith French, partners as
French oi McFarland.) plaintiffs, vs. J. JL
Johnson and E. 8. Johnson, IefendHiits.
BY V1KTI E OF AN EXECUTION AND
order f hale issued out of the Circuit court
of the State of Oregon, for Wasco countv, on the
Mh day of November, 1X91, upon a judgment
and an order f sale, rendered in said court on
the Ath dAy of December, 1SU1, in favor of the
above named plaintiffs aud against the above
named defendants for the Mlin hereinafter men.
! tioned, which decree among other things ordered
the sale of the lands hereinafter descriiied. to
I satisfy said sums I did levy uiton and will sell..
I .nKW mH.rn.Hmi ...
j rt . j .1 . lOA 3 AT1 nn r
oniuruuj,i,uB ioia uaj oi x eoruary, loaz
at the Court house door in Dalles City at the
hour of 2 o'clock . m. of Mid day at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the follouing described mortgaged lands,,
to-wit :
The cart southwest 'i of Sec. l, Tp. 1
north, of range -15 east, aim east of the NK
' . sec. 4, tp. I 8. range 15 , W illamette Mer..
being and situated in Wasco county, Oregon, to
satisfy the sum of .iu-x.h; with interest thereon
from said Ath dav oi December. at the rate
of ten percent, per annum and 1U0 attorney s
lees, ami me lunner sums oi aib.ttf, togetner
with accruing cost herein.
decJj D. U CATKB,
fcberilf oi Wasco Countv, Oregon.
Dated, the 18th day of December, 1891.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE. -
In the matter of the Estate of John Mason.
Deceased.
Notice Is herebv given that in nursuance of an
order of the Honor, the County Court of Wasco
County, Oregon, duly made, rendered and
entered on Hie Mh day of January, 1H92, In th
matter of the above estate. I will on Saturday
the iitth day of February. 18il. at the hour of
one o clock, p. m., of said day at the Court House
dir in Dalles City, Wasco Comity, Oregon, sell
as a whole to the highest and best bidder for
cash in band all of the following described reaj
property belonging to said estate to-wit:
The Northwest one-fourth of Section Twelve,
Township One, North of Range Fourteen, East
W.-M. in said Coun y and State.
uaiea January tui, littu.
S. V. MASON,
Administrator of the Estate of John Mason,
Dufur, Watkins S Mcnefee, -
i-i.' '-' i j. Attorneys tor Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. I.axd Offic-, The Dalles, Or., Jan. 1", WW
Notice is hereby given that the followiiig
nnined settler hits filed notice of his intcnUon to
make llual proof in support of his. claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register,
aud receiver of the IT. 8. Iand office at The
Dalles, Or., on March 4, Imi-2, viz:
Valentine Koos,
D. (. Xo. 7, for the 8E U See. 17, Ti IS, RW
E W. M.
He names the following witnesses toprove his
continuous residence uioii and cultivation of
said laud, viz: Mike Rpcichinger, Kohert Mays,
Henry feiicichingcr and Joseph Kuebil, all of
The Dalles, or.
l-m-2-lti JOHX W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
-VTOTICE IS HKIiKBY GIVEN THAT THE
1.1 undersigned, as the administrator of tbe
partnership estate ot tilenn & Handler, has died
his final account in the otlice of the County
Clerk. of Wasco county, Oregon and that the
County Judge of said county has duly madean -order
thereon, directing notice thereof to be
f iveu by publication for four successive weeks
n Tub Dai lbs Weekly Chboniclb and fixing
Tuesday, March 8, 1W2, at the hour of 1 o'clock
p. in., (that being the seaoud day of the nexfdL
term of the County Court for said county) aa the .
time, and the county court room of the county
cou s house of said county, in Dall"s City, Ore---gon,
as the place, foi the hearing of any objec
tions there may be, to such linal account and its '
settlement. F. V. MAYS,
Administrator of the estate of Glenn Handlev.
2-:m - .
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT ON THE
23d day of December, 191, L. Wilson,
executed and delivered to the undersigned hia
deed of assignment, conveying to me all of tbe
property belonging to blm, both real and per-",
aonal, 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 otlice of
ays, Huntington dt Wilson, The Dalles, Ore
gon, within three moots from tbe date ot this
notice. dec2o-feb&
Dated, The Dalles, December 24, 1891.
B. 8. HUNTINGTON,
Assignee.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been duly appointed ex
ecutor with the will annexed of the last will and
testament of David Scttlemier, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county. All persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are hereby nntllied to pre
sent the same to-me-with the proper vouchers
therefore,-at the office of Mays, Huntington &
Wilson, The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof. ...
January 25th, 1892.
B. 8. HUNTINGTON,
1-29-2-26 . Executor.