THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892.
The Weekly Chronicle.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WA6CO COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY MAIL (FOOTAGE PREPAID) IN ADVANCE.
Weekly, 1 year. 1 SO
" 6 months 0 75
8 " 0 50
Dally, 1 year. 59
" 6 months..'. 3 00
per " 0 SO
Address all communication to " THE CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
NO OUTSIDER SEED APPLY.
Late dispatches from the eeat of gov
ernment intimate that the members of
the Washington delegation are very
much dissatisfied with the appointment
of W. B. Gilbert to the vacant judgeship
of the ninth dietrict. They think that
as Oregon liae a minister to Turkey, a
, judge in Alaska and a collector of inter
nal revenues for the district of Oregon
and Washington, and as Washington
has a larger population and a larger re
publican vote than Oregon they should
have been permitted to name the can
didate for the judgeship. That shows
how guileless the gentlemen are. Wash
ington is undoubtedly a great state and
strongly republican to boot. Washing
ton too had a candidate, in the person
of W. Lair Hill who is the peer of any
man on the Pacific coast whether
measured by intellectual ability, knowl-
if law - nv unial tinrirvTi nafia "Rnf.
. J V ...... UU.M. UM VUV WW.
W. Lair Hill lacked one thing that for
ever barred him from receiving the sup
port of our Oregon senators. His rec
ord as a corporation attorney waS not
satisfactorily attested. Had Judge Hill
been the hired attorney of the O. K. &
N. Co., or of the Union Pacific he would
now be judge of the ninth judicial dis
trict. This is the only passport to honor
south of the Columbia river; at least the
only sure passport. To the everlasting
disgrace of our Oregon senators their
first nominee was a man whose political
record would disgrace a Tammany chief.
But Joe Simon had been a corporation
attorney and this alone was a qualifica
tion sufficient to cover all the crimes in
the decalogue. Every decent republi
can in Oregon blushed for shame when
the telegrams repeatedly announced
that our two senators were supporting
Joe Simon. It is to the credit of Presi
dent Harrison that the Simon medicine
was too strong for his digestive organs.
But what has he done now? Who is W.
. Gilbert? Another corporation attor
ney; a better man than Simon undoubt
edly, but equally the hireling of the
"Union Pacific. We say Simon had been
a corporation attorney, and hereby hangs
a tale. In the Oregon legislature of
18S9 Hon. E. L. Smith introduced a- bill
for a portage railroad at the Cascades.
Joe Simon's law firm were then attor
neys for the Union Pacific and Simon
and the whole Multnomah delegation
voted solidly against the measure. Two
years passed. The same bill was intro
duced and the same delegation with
way. How did this change of mind
come about? The new law firm of Gil
bert & Snow had meanwhile gone to the
railroad company and engaged to do
their work for less money than the
company was paying to Simon, Dolph &
Bronaungh. Half an hour of Joe Simon
in the Oregon legislature would have
done more for the railroad interests than
Gilbert & Snow could have accomplished
in a century, but thecompany was blind
to their own interest. Gilber fc Snow
were hired and Joe Simon and his firm
were fired. But Joe always gets even
with his enemies and Eastern Oregon
has reaped the harvest of his revenge in
the form of the Cascade portage; If
therefore corporate influence has backed
up the appointment of Simon to the va
cant judgeship it was a reward for past
services and a gentlemanly douceur for
good things to come. When the cor
poration could not get Simon it would
take Gilbert anybody in its own inter
est or pay rather than a stranger. It
is plain the railroad company wants the
earth. Seven years ago we elected one
of their attorneys to the United States
senate. He is there still. Four years
ago we re-elected one of their vice-presidents
and he too is there still. Now
they have captured a judeship and the
Lord alone knows what they'll want
next. Meanwhile the Washington dele
gation will do well to note that if they
want our support for any political ap
pointment they must name a corpora
tion attorney. No one else has any
show for the support of the Oregon
delegation.
Kate Field writes, "The brotherhood
of man is slowly bnt surely embracing
woman." Kate is old enough to have
become acquainted with this fact several
years ago. Yes, men do embrace women,
but Kate is sway off when she says
slowly. Usually it is done promptly and
enthusiastically.
' The Australian ballot law has scored
another triumph. At an election held
last Tuesday in Jacksonville, Oregon, it
worked perfectly and gave entire satis
faction. The Chronicle expects the
same results to follow the coming June
election.
A fool editor in a small town can make
w i4k miaiki'iaf t Vinn aoron nrioa Anna swi
j I iui ujir ijiui vnnii ov v v I a tv i otj MU
The Washington special correspondent
of the Oregonion grows sarcastic when
he offers advice to the people of The
Dalles regarding the proposed improve'
ments of the Columbia river at this
place. He plainly hints that we have
committed a grave crime when we have
dared to criticise our delegation in con
gress for not having had better success in
securing the appropriations. He as
much as says: "You fellows at The
Dalles are a set of ignoramuses. You
think your senators and representatives
should be able to get anything they ask.
Yon have now a chance to prove what
ereat asses vou are. . Select your new
representative from among your own
citizens and let him come here and put
through this great work which has been
so long neglected." We have an im
pression that the correspondent does not
understand the situation. Our header
Some of them are not nearly as big as
bethinks they are. We have never
found fault with the delegation for not
securing appropriations. What we com
plain of is the squandering of the money
appropriated. Had the money appro
priated for the locks been used as to se
cure the best results the works would
have been finished long ago. What
sours us ia the fact that these big appro
priations seem thrown at us like swill to
a hungry hog to keep us quiet. What
interest can people have in a work that
paet experience teaches them, the pres
ent management has no intention of fin
ishing during the present generation?
And if we growl at this delay is it ex
pected to mollify us by passing, for ex
ample, a bill for $100,000 for a public
building at The Dalles when no man on
God's foolstool ever expects such a bill
to pass the house. The people of The
Dalles do not expect our delegation to
accomplish impossibilities but the dele
gation must not get mad if we pull the
wool from off our eyes and look at things
as they really are.
The New York Evening Putt lately
made a quotation and application of a
scripture text ith an inciwiveuess and
aptitude that ought to commend its
editor to a chair in some theological
seminary. A large number of eminent
Presbyterians bad gathered at the man
sion of Jav Gould and Jav's heart had
opened wide enough to subscribe $10,-
000 to the cause of church extension
"One of the clergymen" says the Post
"who spoke ori the duty of generosity?
and the dangers of selfishness which be
set the rich, closed with an apology for
venturing to treat of such a subject in
such a presence. We cannot refrain
from putting his words alongside those
of a writer, who seems to be getting very
old-fashioned in religious circles :
A PP.EBYJE OF THE A PRESBYTER OF THE
NINETEENTH CEN- FIRST CFSTURT.
tcry. "Go to now, ye rich
"I hope I haven't men, weep una howl
spoken in such a way for your miseries that
as to give offense to any shall come upon you,
of our guests, or to our Your riches are cor
it gues
, Mr. G
host,
Gould."
runted. . . . Your
gold and silver is can
kered: and the rust of
them shall be a witness
against you. Behold,
the hire of the laborers
who have reaped down
your fields,
whiel
bieh is of
you ne
crieth.'
you kept back by traud'
(ith."
Assessor Sears, of Multnomah, puts
in a strong plea for a little better treat
ment of county assessors. He would
like to see the law amended so that
assessors would make all needed copies
of their rolls instead of the county
clerks. He justly claims that assessors
and their deputies are familiar with
the rolls and if allowed to copy
them would be able to correct any errors
the original might contain. Besides it
would give assessors employment be
tween assessments, and better still, the
work would be done after alljwing good
wages to the assessors, at about one
tenth the price allowed by law to the
clerks. "Last year," said Mr. Sears, "I
made $1600 for my year's work, while
the clerk got $2,300 for making two
copies that took him only two weeks to
finish." Of course the clerk employed
a number of hands to do the work but
there is no sense or reason or justice in
making such discrimination in the
wages of two offices which require, at
least, equal intelligence and clerical
ability.
The highest tribunal in the land has
declared that Ex-Speaker Reed was
right when, in the last house of repre
sentatives, he insisted on counting a
quorum when the quorum was present
althoug less than a quorum voted. The
court held that when a majority of each
house is present the house is in a position
to do business and its capacity to do
business is- then established. This is
cerated by the mere presence of a ma
jority and does not depend upon the dis
position or the assent or the action of
any single member or fraction of the
majority present. All that the consti
tution requires is the presence of a ma
jority and when the majority is present
the power of the house arises. And so
it turns out that "Czar" Reed was right
after all and all the talk we heard a year
ago about "usurpation" and "autocracy"
were the vaporings of ignorance and dis
appointment. The trouble between the state board
of railroad commissioners and the
Union Pacific railroad company in
regard to freight rates will soon
be disposed of. - The railway people
in a consultation with the general office
at Omaha, decided to accept the re
vised schedule of rates proposed by the
commission.. It is pleasant to know
tb ujb sjxtfi tdjb 3sgQ.farteat., been
The members of the Wasco county
farmers' alliance have decided not to put
a ticket in the field at the coming elec
tion but to vote, " according to indi
vidual choice, for the best nominees of
the old parties. This is unquestionably
the wiser course under existing condi
tions. The alliance, people have not a
sufficient following in this county to
give them any hope of success through
independent action.' They tried it two
years ago and utterly failed. To try it
again would be to court a similar defeat,
and worse still, to make the election of
objectionable candidates very probable,
if not absolutely certain. The vote of
the best element of any community
given to an independent candidate who
cannot be elected is sure to help the
election of the worse of two candidates
from the old parties. An independent
vote that cannot be bought or swerved
from the right is always a terror to cor
rupt politicians. The Wasco alli
ance has taken a position that will
give it immense power for good. It will
have the respect and good will of every
man who loves good government. Let
the alliance men get to work and insist
that the right kind of men are sent to
the county conventions. All the mis
chief is done in the primaries. II only
good men are sent to the county con
ventions the chances are that only good
men will be put in nomination. Then
whichever 6ide wins at the election the
people will be well served.
The Louisville Courier-J annual says:
It costs fifty cents to produce seventy
five cents worth of silver. It costs
eight cents to produce six-cent cotton,
but, strange to say, while we have in
numerable bills offered in congress to
increase the value of silver, no man has
offered a bill to increase the price of
cotton. Can we not have the govern
ment buy the surplus product of the
cotton fields? The cotton planters are
in greater need of relief than are the sil
var producers, and they are are a far
more useful class.
The reduction in wheat rates between
The Dalles and Portland, which has just
been effected by the board of railway
commissioners amounts to a fraction
over two and one-fifth cents a bushel.
In other words the new rate is about
eight cents a bushel instead of ten
and one-fifth. This is still two
cents higher than the present rates of
the D. P. & A. Navigation company.
The Astorian says : Chauncey Depew
says 600 babies have been named after
him. That is risky. The chances are
that in 30 years from now one-third of
the states will have a Chauncey Depew
in the penitentiary.
Kingsley Item.
Sunday school at Kingsley was reor
ganized jesterday with John D. Whit
ten, superintendent; J. A. Vaughn,
assistant superintendent, and Lissie
Cox, secretarA. The school is in a flour
ishing condition.
The Kingsley Literary society elected
a new set of officers on Saturday night,
J. A. Vaughn being chosen , president,
vice I. J. Butler, whose term had ex
pired. Chas. Fraley was elected vice
president and Nettie Fraley, secretary.
The many friends of John Roth will
regret to hear that he is again confined
to his bed with rheumatism.
A special meeting of the Kingsley
farmers alliance was held on Friday,
19th inst., to elect delegates to the
county alliance to be held at Three-Mile
tomorrow. J. A. Vaughun, I. J. Butler.
H. A. Sparling, John M. Roth, Misses
Mary Cox, and Nettie Fraley were
chosen.
The many friends of Remi Rondeau
will be pleased to learn that he is again
able to take exercise in the open air.
It snowed hard on Tygh Ridge for the
Epace of two hours last Saturday, be
tween the hours of 9 and 11 a. m. It
rained the rest of the day and showers
fell at intervals yesterday and last
night. Fall wheat looks fine and every
lndicates a bountiful crop.
March 4th to be Reduced.
Washington, March 2. The house
committee on election of president and
vice-president today authorized Repre
sentative Crain to prepare for submis
sion to the house a joint resolution pro
posing the substituting of December 31st
for March 4th as the commencement
and termination of the official terms of
members of the house of representatives
and United States Senators, and provid
ing that congress shall hold its annual
meeting the second Monday in January,
and substituting April 30th for March
4th as the date for the commencement
and limitation of the term of president
and vice- president.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
doing a general merchandise business,
at Wamic and Tygh Valley,, countv of
Wasco, etate 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
LAND fOK BENT.
From five to ten acres of Creek Bottom
land on Mill creek, adapted to gardening
or any similar purpose. Inquire of
3-3w4t Tuso. Mbsplik, The Dalles.
' BORN. rT ,
In this city ilarch 1, 1892, to the wife
of Col. G. T. Thompson, a twelve pound
girl. This explains the big spot that
MARKET REVIEW.
' ' Thursday, llarch.il, 1892.
There has been considerable improve
ment over last week's business in the
grocery and provision line as well as in
other lines of trade. The trade in agri
cultural implements nas shown more
activity. Quite a number of freight
teams have loaded with merchandise for
the interior merchants, and jobbers in
the city are filling an increased' number
of orders for country dealers.' The
Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation
company steamers are bringing large
freights to the city for home merchants,
and also country towns. Traffic has
opened briskly in the freighting business
and there is a general movement in all
branches in borne produce there is a
good supply in stock and the increased
.delivery has a tendency to bring down
prices in some things. Eggs have fallen
off in supply since last week, for two
reasons, the demand for shipment and
the setting season is beginning, has
checked the stocks on band and prices
are a little better, we quote .14 to .16;j
per dozen for fresh eggs.
The wheat market is quiet. Prices
are nominally quoted at 75 to 80 cents
for milling and $1.00 for prime seed
wheat.
In this immediate section nearly all
is out of first hands. In Klickitat we
hear there is still a considerable quantity
remaining in granaries awaiting better
prices, which under the present condi
tion of markets and outlook, is hardly
warrantable. It is doubtful whether
there will be any advance at all this
season. Flour is maintaining its former
quotation but the tendency ia a drop in
prices soon. Markets are weaker abroad
and our markets are governed largely by
the export demand.
The wool season is too far in the
future to make any forecast of probabil
ities for prices for the season's clip. In
conversation with a last year's wool
buyer, he gives it as bis opinion that
prices will rule lower this year than
last, for various reasons. One is the
over supply in excess of demand, and
the importation of Australian wool into
eastern markets, which is of a finer and
better grade, and of course manufactur
ers catch atthatquality, which checks the
sales or demand for our domestic fleeces.
Congress is monkeying over free wool leg
islation and that as an influence, in a
measure, though remote, partially puts
a paralyzing tone on markets, and more
so on the producer.
Wheat' We quote 75 to 80 cents
per bushel. Seed wheat finds readv sale
at $1.00 per bushel.
Oats J. he oat mar net is short ot sup
ply. We quote 1.20 cents to $1.25 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, $4.50
per barrel at the mills $5.00 retail.
.UJixsTDTrs we quote Dran at tzu.uu
per ton. Retail $i.uu per iuubs.
Shorts and middlings, $22.50$25.00
per ton.
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
Eer ton. Alfalfa $12.00 baled. Oat
ay $13.00.
Potatoes Abundant at 60 to 65
cents a sack and demand limited.
Butter We quote Al .SOtg. 65 cents
per roll, and more plentiful).
Eggs Are not coming in freely and the
market strong, we quote 14 to 16 cents.
Poultry Old fowls are in less de
mand at $3.00(23.50. Young fowls are
easily sold at $2.00(83.00 per dozen.
Turkevs 10 cents perib, undressed.
Ducks" $4.00 to $5.00 per dozen.
Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at
.06 per pound. Culls .0405. Green .02'
.03. Salt .03j.04. Sheep pelts
1.00 to $1.75; butchered, 75 to cents;
bear skins $6 to $8; covote.60: mink 60
cents each ; martin $1.00; beaver, $1.75
3.00 per lb.; otter, $L'.005.uo 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; ole cat, $.-J3 ; wildcat, f.ou;
Hedghog, $1.00 to $3.00.
Beef Beef on foot clean and prime
02?, ordinary .02; and firm.
Mutton Choice weathers $4.25 ; com
mon $3.75. .
Hogs Live heavy, .05. Dressed
.06.
Countrv bacon in round lots .09.10.
Lard Sib cans .12JC.13; 121b
40fc .08.09.
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 $2.50$2.60. Lath $2.85.
Lime $1.65$1.75 per bbl. Cement
$4.50 per bbl.
STAPLE groceries.
Coffee Costa Rica is quoted at 23
cents by the sack;
Sugars Chinese in 1001b mats, Dry
Granulated, $6.f ; Extra C, h cents
C, cents.
American sugars Dry Granulated in
barrels or sacks, 6 cents ; Extra C, in
do., b cents ; C, b)4 cents.
Sugars in 30tt boxes are quoted:
Golden C $1.80; Extra C, $2.10; Dry
Granulated $2.25.
Btbup Z.2a to $2.76 f kegs l.uu
to $2.00 keg.
Rice Japan rice, 6V6 cents ; Is
land rice, 7 cents.
JKians small while, 4a(ao cents;
Pink, 4J4) cents by the 100 lbs.
Stock Salt Is quoted at $17.60 per
ton. Liverpool, 50 tb sack, 70 cents
100 Bbsack, $1.25; 2001b sack, $2.25.
Apples .75l.2o box and scarce.
Vegetables Cabbaee. turnips, carrots
and onions, IJ-4 cent per pound.
FOB. 8ALK.
I have eight or ten high grade Jersey
Cows that will be fresh this spring, that
I offer for sale or will let them on shares.
Also, nine or ten yearling steers for sale.
Apply to Crisman & Corson for informa-
! nP POT
New Competitive Route
Unexpected Opposition to the Union Pa
cific Developed.
WILL IT RESULT IN A RATE WAR ?
The Effect will lie to Lower Rates Be
tween Eastern Oreprf Points '
and Portlanl
A STRUGGLE THI OUTCOME OF
WHICH WILL KB AWAITED. .
Portland Telegram, March 2d.
, The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Nav
igation company is pushing its opposi
tion to the Union Pacific in an unexpect
ed direction. - The great railroad did not
look for so much energy on part of the
corporation. The officials thought that
it would be short-lived, but this has not
turned out to be the case, for the steam
boat company claims that" it is now in a
better position than ever. The company
is now well known, and operates two
steamers between Portland and The
Dalles, on the Columbia and Willamette,
one above and the other below the cas
cades. It competes with the Union Pa
cific on all river business, and on that in
and tributary to The Dalles.
where the opposition is.
It is now carrying freight from Port
land to The Dalles, which is reshipped
over the Union Pacific from The Dalles
to points on that line all the distance to
La Grande, including Pendleton, Hep
pner, Arlington a ad smaller towns on
the road. The Union Pacific has hereto
fore done this business exclusively, car
rying freight directly from Portland to
these towns. It has never had compe
tition. Now the receipts from transportation
of merchandise will have to be divided
with a rival corporation. Not only this,
but it is claimed that the greater part of
the rates will go to this company, for
this half of the rates is as an average
higher than the other half.
WILL THERE BE WAR?
It seems to have just entered the field
in earnest, and irom the time the. line
was started in September it has acted
on the same plan. The traffic has been'
increasing steadily,' and the manage
ment with the opening of the spring
look forward to a much larger business.
They say that the Union Pacific is hardly
in a position to compete ; that the only
way in which it can be done is to raise
the locals between The Dalles and
these points, Pendleton, Heppner, La
Grande and Arlington; and that, since
the rates are now very high, ' they can
not be put up any higher.
The present way in which the Union
Pacific is overcome is that the naviga
tion company's rates to The Dalles, the
present terminus of the line, are very
low. These rates, added to the rates on
the Union Pacific from The Dalles east-1
ward, make a lower total than the rail
road company's through rates from Port
land to these points. On certain kinds
of merchandise, whjch can be transferred
without damage, it is cheaper to send in
this way. This is admitted by the
Union Pacific officials and is evident
from the tariffs.
pimples.
-The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to a "blood humor," for
which they gave potash. That all the old Saraa
parlllas contain potash, a most objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead ot decreasing,
actually creates more eruptions. Ton have no
ticed this when taking other EarsaparQlas than
Joy's. It Is however now known that the stom
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat ol all
vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion pnriOes it and they disappear.
Thus Joy's Vegetable Earsaparilla is compounded
alter the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
Contrast the action of the potash Barsaparlllas
and Joy's modern vegetable preparation. Mrs.
C. D. Stuart, of 400 Haves St, S. F., writes: "I
hare for years had indigestion, I tried a popular
Sarsapariila bnt it actually caused more pimples
to break out on my face. Hearing that Joy's was
later preparation and acted differently, I tried
it and the pimples immediately disappeared."
Joy
1 Vegetable
S Sarsapariila
Lanrest bottle, most effective, same prloe.
For Sale by SNIPES &TKINERSLY
THE DALLES. OREGON.
FARMERS' BOARDING HOUSE
MRS. A. J. OBAER .....Proprietor
Meals 26 cents. Lodging 25 eenta.
Table well supplied with everthing in market.
. Comfortable beds as any in tb city.
Second St., near Kadison. - Dalle City.
ALL KINDS OF
Seed Wheat,
OATS AflO 6 AfHEY,
-For Sale by-
C. L. Schmidt,
At the Wasco Warehouse.
RANCH AND STOCK FOR SALE.
ONE H0SDRED AND SIXTY ACRE8 of land
w 11 fenced, situated on west branch of
Bridge Creek, Crook county, Oregon.on the main
road (mm Prinevllle to Mitchell, and known as
the J. M. Taylor Ranch, only H miles from Mitch
ell and only one-half mile from Liberty foJtortiee
three mails per week each way. School house
stands jut on of the northeast corner of the land
Good house and barn; plenty of water to lrrigste:
about 70 or more acres under cultivation, partly
seeded to alfalfa; creek runs through the place;
some fruit, and plenty of gardening ground near
the house. Twenty-three head of cows, well
broke, some having young calves by the'r tides,
the balance are Springers; also 13 head of year
lings, 1 bull, 5 head of work horses, 7 head of
other horses, including mare and colt One wag
on, one mower, one rake, household furniture,
and other articles too numerous to mention. All
to be sold at once. Terms: l'art cash, balance ou
time with good security: or if security is abund
ant, a very small amount of money will beVe-
S Hired. Good reasons for selling, and anv ques
ons as to terms of security, or length of time,
will be promptly answered. If there is anything
enumerated above that you wish to purchase ou
these terms, let me hear from you at once.
Apply to or address: A. J. BEN HAM,
2-lU6l 1 B. 216, The Dalles, Oregon.
Cattle fop pale.
ABOUT THIRTV-FIVE HEAD OF
High Grade Short-horn Cattle, from
yearling up. . .
An Extra Good Lot of Cattle !
KEELEY DuBOIS,
THE DALLES, OR.
Ranche In Dry Hollow, ten miles south of The
Dalles. 2-19wtf
DISK HARROW FOR SALE.
A DISK HARROW, with Seeder At
tachment, as good as new.
PRICE S50, CASH or Approved Note.
ALSO
A - Thoroughbred - Durham - Ball I
For Sale or Trade Cheap.
Apply at this office, or to
2-19tt JOHN THOMAS, The Dalles.
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Ircft, Putett u4 FteMt ta the Warldi
rsMWHuiw aooorncKiaiioiu an"xocuea.
IEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
Every Saturday,
NEW XOKK, GIBRALTER and NAPLES
' At reiruiar intervals.
SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND 8TEERABE
rates on lowest terms to aDd from tha nrlnatnla
SCOTCH, XH3USH, SOSB a ALL COKTDTXITTAL PUOT3
Excursion ticket available to return hv either the nil
turaeque Clyde 4 North ot Ireland or Naples A Glbraftai
wins aaa amsy unsri m ait Amout st lovstt SMsc
appiy to any or our local Agents or to I
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chlcag-o, Illf
T. A. HUDSON, Agent,
The Dalles, Or.
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale all or a part of ni
farm of 4S0 acres in Sec. 24. Tp. 1 soutl
ranee 14 east. 1 miles southeast of Tl
Dalles; good improvements, gooa youn
live-acre orchard now bearing, plenty
cood water for house nse and stock ; I
acres in cultivation, good outlet nortl
east.Routh or west via county road
I also offer for sale 100 acres in secticl
26. township 1 south, ranee 14 eae
also five head horse, one double set
harnesa and a few farm implements, et
Prices reasonable, terms easy and titl
goon, tor particulars come ana see m
at The Dalles or J. ri. iroiu at. tne iari
jan29-tf . E. V. Trout
EXECUTORS' SALE.
mute UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
J tire that be will cell at Public Auction
the highext bidder for casta, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of March,
next, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the piemises of
late Alexander nmayson, on t.rooaeu
Ornnk mniutv. under ai:d bv virtue of an
of sale of the Probate Court of said county,
following describwl property, to-wii: i,tm i
sheep more or less; 6 horses; 2mnles;60
inm of Iimv i 1 Buckeve mower: 1 Sulky :
Also: Wagons, carts, harness, saddles, shov
spades, crowbars, axes, hoes,niattorks,houaeli
effects, clothinu, provisions, sheep canvg uutl
sheen din, salt, sulphur and numerou' ot
roods, chatties, etc.. as per advertisement
seen in the Ockaco herinc, under date of Febm
10th, . JO.t. Mll'till.'htKB,
Executor oi the estate ok Alexander Kinlay
deceased. 1-Juw
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
v -rnfl.U ru irTTJPTiV TIT I. V Til
Ik VI IV A lO II L1AL. L 1 Ul V J'v w -i
i whom it may concern that the undersiid
Das wen appumuju txwuwir ui iuc mn w.
the Honorable the County Court of the btu
Oregon, for the county of Wasco. AU per
estate are hereby required to present anch c
a- - a. J . i a.(.A intsn rt III
w inv sti hit re lut; in hj
nr 1 e . t K ika nmnor vmir
Tf WS4U UUIIUIV, UreRUU, VTal-aa vtiv ... w.... .
within six months from the date of thia no
Executor of the last will and testaxnei
Baron jiitvuiawb".
Dufur. Watkina at Menefee, Attorneyh
:.a ' i.a. i
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMH
TkTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XI undersigned, as the administrator o
nartnerahlD estate of Glenn & Handley. has
fila Anal amount in the office of the Ctf
Clerk of Wasco county, Oregon, and that
(joumy juage oi saia county ou uuiy mm
order thereon, directing notice thereof j
given by publication for four successive v
in 1 BI JJALLB8 nSKKLY tHWSKLI lira
n. U..U.I. U lunO . i. hnn sif 1 t
iucbu.Ji awuu o, , . " v. ". ... v
p. m., (that being the seaond day of the
form of the Countv Court for said county) I
time, and the county court room of the cJ
court nouaeoi saia county, in xaira
on. aa the nlace. for the nearlng of any
Hons tnere may oe, no sucn nou nwuik
settlement. P. Mi
Administrator of the estate of Glenn A Hat
2-6-3-4
TT1T At! y -T AT rts