THE DALLES WEEKLY .CTxONIClJE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1892.
The Wee
OFFICIAL PAPER OP WASCO COUNTY.
.Entered at the Postofflce'at The Dalles, Oregon,
. aa second-class matter.
. r. ;
: SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BT MAIL (POETAOK PBIPAID) IS ADVANCI
" Weekly, I year k ; I
" 6 months T .0
3 .-. 0 SO
Daily, 1-year.! ". -
" 6 months. .- S 00
per
O 60
Address all communication to " THE CHRON
ICLE, The Dalles, Oregon.
. The wholesale evasion and violation of
- the interstate commerce law, .resulting
in, the indictment of many raUroad offi
cials and shippers and the -conviction of
nobody, is stirring Tip the railroads, the
shippers and the press to call for changes
in its provisions. Rebates are granted
to large shippers to the extent of 5 to 10
cents on 100 pounds, and the most in
genions devices are employed to avert
. detection. A common practice is to
! place a favorite shipper on the railroad
pay roll at a salary qual to his probable
' rebate, which also permits him to re
receive free transportation. Cash re
bates are paid on the presentation of ex
pense bills made out with each ship
ment according to the regular published
tariff, so that no written evidence ex
ists of any violation. In Kansas and
. Nebraska grain shippers and bankers
.acknowledge that the railroads surrep
titiously quote rates that nable their
favorites to control their field absolutely
the long and short haul violations are
notorious. The law goes just far enough
to bother railroads and shippers without
doing any considerable good. The com
nissioners themselves are not satisfied
with it, calling for amendments which
will enable them to enforce it. The sub
stance of the trouble is the utter inipo-
- tence of the provision forbidding pool
inc. Of course tlie railroads want unre
stricted pooling, but as Ex-Gov. An
thony of Kansas says, the way to make
this successful would be to place the
control of the pool in the hands of gov
ernment. When Undo Sam controls
the railroads, they can pool all they
want, and whatever benefits the shipper
fails to get will not accrue to railway
manipulators.
A successful experiment has recently
been made at Telluride, Colorado, in
the transmission of energy by electricity,
The power is generated by. a waterfall
9,000 feet above the sea level and is used
in a mine 84 miles distant and 12,000
feet above sea level. The situation of
the mine is such as to make the use of
fuel and steam power impossible. The
line over which the electrical energy is
transmitted is inaccessible daring nine
months of the year. Nearly half of the
poles are set in holes blasted in the solid
rock and the line alone cost $40,000, yet
the economy due to the use of the water
power has made the enterprise profita
ble. As compared with this the cost of
transmitting power to this city for man
'nfacturing and other purposes, from
Deschutes or " Hood River or possibly
from the dalles rapids, would be a mere
bagatelle. With the prospect of the
city of Buffalo being supplied with elec
trical energy from Niagara Falls and the
possibility that the world's fair, will be
supplied with energy and light from the
same source there is nothing hazardous
in the prophecy that some day, in the
not distant future, the vast sources of
energy that lie at our very doors will be
put to some important and profitable
public use.
The nomination of Hon. A. S. Bennetl
to the supreme judgeship, by the demo
cratic state convention yesterday, re
flects the highest credit on a party, that
like its great rival, too often allows
other considerations than merit and
capcity to direct its - nominations for
public offices. Judge Bennett is a self-
made man. The high place he now
occupies as a lawyer and a man, he has
won for himself by the assidious cultiva
tion of a naturally high order of mental
endowment and by unbending devotion
to right principles. No one who knows
Judge Bennet will question his sterling
integrity or eminent ability. Should be
gain the high distinction of being elected
in a state so overwhelmingly republican,
the interests of the people will be as safe
in his hands as in those of any other
within the confines of the nation.. More
than this we cannot say for anyone and
less than this is less - than is deserved
from one who has known the judge' from
boyhood. .
The Telegram thinks. the late demo
cratic state convention "slapped Gover
nor Pennoyer in the face when it re
fused to send him to the National - con
vention. The Telegram says: "It was
bad politics, to begin with ; so bad that
we have an idea that it was of republi
can origin." It is a mighty convenient
way of apologizing for a convention's
sins of omission to lay the blame on the
other party.. r -
- The Portland Dispatch (Dem.) says :
ine democrats will never win a per
manent success in this , country until
they are fully in harmony with the pro
ducers and consumers of the great west.
Nor the Dispatch might have added
will this success ever be attained by a
policy of free raw materials' and taxed
manufactures. .-.'i
" The Heppner Goztt says: Itisaaid
that a railroad can be built across the
tablelands, back from the Columbia, be
tween The Dalles and tDelilo.. If such ib
the case, it certainly adds another feat
ure to the open river question, and
places it in the power of the state to put
in its own portage. It would have no
interference from the Union Pacific, be
cause the portase right-of-way would be
far from the U. P.'s tracks. .
The Gazette1 information is correct,
The line referred to was surveyed by a
com petenthgineer last summer and it
o nmnannPHl ntirelv" feasible and
practicable bv two .experts fro Port
land, who viewed it at the request of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. More
over these experts roughly estimated
the cost of construction at an amount
considerably less than that of the gov
witimata for a road on the
Washington side. It is fully expected
that other careful surveys and estimates
will be made before the meeting of the
next legislature, so that our representa
tives may go before that body armed
with facts and figures to show precisely
what can be done, and bow large an ap
propriation will be required If the esti
mates already made are nearly correct, a
road can be bnilt and equipped across
the tablelands referred to by the Gazette,
fnr 1 than the amount called' for in
the Raley bill.
That the day will come when elec
tricity will be harnessed to furnish power
for the farm is something that may be
confidently expected. An electric motor
famished power to run a plow in Rice
county, Kan., a few days ago, turning
the furrow deeD and fast. This settles
the plow qnestion, so far as the practi
cability of the idea. The predictions of
many, that in time the diversified in
dustries once carried on upon the farm
will again find their place there through
the agency of the electrical motor, are in
a fair way to be verified. When one
stops to consider the wonderful advances
made in electrical science during the
past 15 years, it is no wild idea to proph
esy that but a few years will elapse be
fore all power needed for the ordinary
farm operations may be supplied, and
cheaply, too, by the electrical current,
In line with this advance is the bill in
troduced into congress by Senator Peffer
to establish an experiment station to
determine whether electricity can be
profitably applied on- the farm to n
machinery and implements.
Col. Ingersoll says the ideal home is
in the country, where "every neld is a
picture and landscape ; every landscape
a poem ; every nower a tender tnougnt,
and every forest a fairy land."
Yes, yes, and every kicking cow an
epic and every overturned milk pail an
elegy and every kick a tragedy, and
every balky mule a jeremiad and every
foot of mud a threnody and currying
horses and doing the family chores in
the dim vista of a four o'clock lantern,
with the thermometer 20 below-zero a
howling nuisance.
The platform adopted at the demo
cratic state convention calls the McKin
ley law "the blighting iniquity of the
age." This is good rhetoric but bad
history. If there ever was a period in
the career of this nation more marked
than another by rapid strides in mater
ial advancement it is the period that
has elapsed since the McKinley law
went into effect. The country can
stand an immense amount of "blighting
iniquity" of this character.
The following most deserved compli
ment appears in the East Oreqonion:
Uncle Linus Hubbard of The Dalles is
working unselfishly and effectively for
an "open river." His photographs of
the whalebacks goiqg up and down the
Columbia and straight to sea, which he
is circulating, are evidence of the right
sort. They convince even thetllnd of.
the good of an open river to the people.
Hurrah for Uncle Linus and an open
river !
L. L. McArthur bid in the Oregon and
Washington railroad (Hunts) at the
Portfand sale, for C; B. Wright, jr.
The editor of the East Oregonian says
there are two things he has no use for,
namely, a white necktie . and a bar of
soap. . . - - .
Wapinitia Items.
. " Wapinitia, April 19th.
Editor Chronicle; . " :
At the present writing the weather is
very unpleasant for growing erops. It
freezing at night with frost. - We
don't think it-will hurt the fruit in this
part of the country as the fruit trees are
very scarce - "-; ' . '
Mr. William Deerrof Willamette valley
was called here on. account of the severe
illness of his brother Perry. -
Mr.- C. W. Magill has. returned from
Portland after a few weeks visit among
friends'.
Let Wapinitia sheep shearers and the
sheep men form a union and then we
can all help to shear sheep. ' .
Miss Florence Blackerby bas been vis
iting Oak Grove and community for the
past few days.
Let the people of Wapinitia and Oak
Grove tarn out and have ' a good, old
fashioned picnic -May 1st, 'which has
been celebrated here for a, number of
years. : O. l says he bas been fasting
for that occasion. ' .Topsy.'
. They io't Like Oretron 8jeep.
It is right for the ChbojTiclk to inlorm
its numerous readers among' the wool
growers of Wasco a,d Sherman counties
what they may erxpect in the event of
their moving their flocks to the state of
Washington for summer range, as many
of them do at this season.' A couple of
weeks ago John C. O'Leary of Rutledge,
moved a band of 1,000 Bheep across the
Columbia at Grant's ferry. As soon as
the sheep were landed a demand was
made for taxes amounting to within a
few cents of $40. - The taxes were paid
and the sheep moved on. In about a week
a man named Carter, who lives near the
Clickitat bridge made another--demand
for trespass which was promptly refused
Carter claimed that the sheep had been
pastured on certain lands belonging to
him on which there was neither fence
nor furrow - to indicate ownership,
Eventually when Carter's lines were
pointed put it was found that Mr.
O'Learv's sheep had been salted on a
bed of rocks a little inside the lines
Mr. O'Leary amrnis there was not a
spear of grass on the place only rocks,
more convenient for salting than earth,
hence chosen for that purpose ; but the
sheep had tramped on the rocks and
damaged them several hundred dollars
worth, and Mr. Carter wanted the tres
pass money right away. Mr. O'Leary
refused, as we have said, and next' day
sheriff Stimpson arrested - him for the
crime of trespass and took him to Gold
endale where he was tried before a justice
aUd fined in the sum of $20 conditioned
on a further payment of $25 to Carter
and the cost of the action, the whole
amounting to $53.' So Mr.' O'Leary is
out $93, ud to date on his 1,000 head of
sheep, which may be all right as far as
Washington is concerned ; the Chron
icle simply tells the tale for the benefit
of other sheep men who intend taking
their sheep on a similar trip.
False Conviction Blighted II Is Life.
Edward Murphy, who died at Jack
son, Mich., recently, aged eighty years,
after being struck by an engine, bad a
remarkable experience. Thirty years
ago he Was tried and convicted of mur
der in the first degree and sent to prison
for life. Seven years were spent in soli
tary confinement until life solitary was
abolished, then for fourteen years he
labored in the wagon shop. At the end
of twenty-five years a dying man con
fessed to the murder and Murphy was
released. That was seven years ago.
The state pensioned him at 300 a year
by a special act of the legislature. He
was broken down and his death resulted
from his iuability to hear the whistle of
the train. His only relative is a brother
in Liverpool. England. When he was
convicted he was a prosperous drover.
Cor. Chicago Herald.
Worth 3 00,000 and a Tramp.
The courts have been asked to appoint
guardian for John Swim, an aged
wanderer, who, though worth $300,000,
has led the life of a tramp from boy
hood. Be has begged the most of what
he possesses, and is so miserly that be
will not clothe himself properly.
A week ago he was found by the road
side almost frozen to death. He owns
farms in several counties, and is known
all over the state as the "wealthy tramp. r
Be once lived at the almshouse at Lan
caster for a year before the authorities
discovered they had been entertaining
the richest man in the county, and ex
pelled him. Swim is ninety-seven years
old, but. quite hale, and has engaged a
lawyer to resist the motion for a
guardian. Colnmbns Cor. Philadelphia
Press.
Queer Name for Towns.
Pennsylvania has twelve towns or
postoftices with very peculiar names,
viz., Stumptown, Bullskin, Shin town,
Jugtown, Puckerty, Sin, Sis, Scrub
gross, Hers, Man's Choice. Maiden's
Choice and Bird in Band. -
North Carolina comes in a good sec
ond with Wolfscrape, Snake Bite. Que-
whiffle. Gap Civil and Shoe Heel.
Maryland has . Slabtown. Pompey
Smash and Johnny Cake.
Canada has Medicine Bat. Moose Jaw
and' Polly wog.
Ohio. has Slick," Rattlesnake and Kill
buck. '
Nebraska bas a Rawhide, Minnesota a
Purgatory and Wisconsin a Topside.
St. Louis Repnblic
Rare Presence of Blind.
At the corner of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue a man released a cage
of rats to be killed by dogs. One of the
rats ran nnder the skirts of a lady stand
ing on the corner. Instead of fainting
' or screaming she slightly raised her gar
ments and gently shook the rat to the
ground, after which she calmly boarded
a car. The rat was killed. The inci
dent was witnessed by an interested
crowd. Washington Post
' It is said the Chiswick House, where
Fox and . Canning died, and where the
fifth duke of Devonshire gave his famous
entertainments, is to be converted into
an insane asyjam.
An Illinois man traveled over 1,000
miles recently to recover an old family
horse that had been stolen from him
two yean ago. , He recovered the animal
finally in Georgia. . . . -
A quantity of nice, clean Tags wanted
at this office.
First-class job work can be had at the
Chhonici.e iob office on short notice and
at reasonable prices. -
NOTICE.
-.- -
Parties holdincr claims azainst W. S.
Cram are notified topresent them to him
at once, at the Columbia Candy Factory,
and all those indebted are requested to
settle at the same place, as I have sold
out my business and want to close up
mv accounts. Respectfully,
4-6dw4w - . W. 8. Cham.
A War Tlrun Utile
A relic of the war -between t-.e states
Is now on the dry dock, receiving such
minor, repairs and cleaning aa may be
necessary to commission her for harbor
defense. This was the second monitor
ever built, and the record of hsr useful
nc6 and her hard service may bo seen
in the shot dents of the tnrreta . These
are painted in a color different' from that
of the surrounding iron in order to cra-j-
-a:ize their story, and they serve as an
.ct lesson, to show that after all.
-.-n compared witn onr nays, now in-
. K. uoas were the boasted shot and shell
r the rebellion. Of course it does not
luake much, difference whether a giant
is killed by a toothpick or hoisted with
a petard. He is dead all the same, and
worms will eat him. liut we were
orond. and with good reason, of those
big smooth bores and of their charges in
those parlous days.
Then the theory was that for every
ten pounds of shot one pound of powder
was needed, a 90-pounder being bred
with nine pounds of powder;, today we
have for each pound . of powder two
pounds of shot, the 10-inch guns of the
Miontonomon, tne Nantucket s neign-
bor, using 250 pounds of powder to drive
the 600-pound projectile. The Nan
tucket has also a sentimental Interest,
for when the groat Ericsson lay in state
on her decks in the harbor of New York,
she was the immediate representative, of
what his genius had evoked to save the
country in time of peril, for the original
Monitor went down one dismal day off
our treacherous coast, and left as the
second product of her wonderful type
the little coast defender which now lies
half hidden within the walls of the dry
dock. Harpar's Weekly.
The Convict's Baby.
Early yesterday morning a knock was
heard at the big door of the Fulton coun
ty jaiL Jailer Miller opened the door
and a ragged man came in. There was
a haggard look on the fellow's face. It
was Jim Wesson, the moonshiner, who
escaped from the Fulton county jail a
week ago to go home to see his sick
baby. "Tm sorry, Mr. Miller," he said
in a broken voice. "1 hope you and
Cap'n Morrow don't care, bat I heard
the baby" He stopped a moment un
til his lip quit quivering so, and went
on: "1 heard the baby was sick, and 1
thought about wife watchin of it at
home, and I just had to go. 1 was sorry,
an 1 wrote yon I'd come back. An 1
done it. They done buried the baby, an
I come back, an I hope you ain't mad."
Captain Miller did not could not ut
ter a word of reproach. "I'm glad you
have come back, Jim," he said. Atlanta
Constitution. . .
Rather Particular.
A well dressed man entered the office
of a Bangor hotel one cold evening not
long since and told the clerk he was a
stranger in the city, had no money and
asked for a place to sleep. The clerk
had pity for him, gave him a good room,
and as the night was cold obtained an
extra blanket or two for the bed. .The
clerk left the man, who in a few min
utes rung a call. The clerk went to the
room, and the man told him he could
not sleep in the room, as he was accus
tomed to have a fire in his sleeping
apartments. The ' clerk was almost
struck dumb, but managed to recover
sufficiently to tell the man be was too
particular for that hotel, that he had bet
ter seek free lodging elsewhere, and so
the bummer was turned out into the cold
world. Bangor (Me.) Commercial.
Fashion In Dogs' Covering.
There is a code of fashion ' in relation
to the garments worn by ladies' pet
dogs. ' Its latest edicts in regard to ca
nine fashions set forth that at breakfast
only a simple garment of blue or white
flannel should be worn, and a collar at
this hour of the day is considered vul
gar. For the morning walk a close fit
ting coat of striped or spotted English
cheviot, with a mantle well covering the
chest, is. correct, with a leading chain
and collar of. antique silver. For the
afternoon drive the costume is of blue
or fawn cloth, with a collar of velvet
hung with tiny medallions, and for
evening dress the pet is arrayed in a
gown of velvet richly embroidered, and
has the family crest embroidered on his
collar. New York Sun.
The Chilian Soldier.
The Chilian soldier is a peculiarly or
ganized fighting machine. He is pre
eminently and . literally' bloodthirsty,
and he loves to see blood flow from
wonnds inflicted-by his own hand. He
uses .the rifle and .even the bayonet, as it
wen.-, nnder protest, and can hardly be
restrained, when at close quarters, from
throwing down his firearms and hurling
himself upon the foe knife in hand.- An
Englishman attached to the ambulance
told me that after the .battle of Pozo
Almonte scores of men lay locked in the
death grip, -their knives -plunged into
one another's bodies. M. - H. Hervey's
"Dark Days in Chili." " ...
Great Profit in Pipe Manufacture.
. The Mannesmann process of spinning
tubes from solid ingots of iron and steel,
which has attracted so much attention
during the past two years, has proved . a
bonanza to some of the companies that
adopted it. . The report of - the Mannes
mann German-Austrian tube works for
the last year shows a profit of $342,000
on business aggregating only $789,000.
New York Journal. I
A Noted Dog Dead.
The railway dog of England, known
as Help, has died. He wore a silver col
lar inscribed, "I am Help, the railway
dog of England and traveling agent for
the orphans of railway men killed on
duty. My office is 55 Colebrook row,
where subscriptions will be thankfully
received and duly acknowledged." He
brought more than 1,000 into. the fnnd.
New York Sun. "
In the coming Crystal palace elec
trical exhibition, upon the payment of a
small fee, persons will be able to listen
through the telephone to the music per
formed at theaters in London, Birming
ham, Manchester and Liverpool. ;
MARRIED.
In this city at 10 a. m.. today today,
by Rev. Father Bronsgeest, Charles
Wagner and Lulu McAtee. "
Church Notice.
Maj. G. W. Ingalls will speak at Three
Mile school house near Deacon Brooks'
farm on Three Mile next Sunday April
24th,. at 2 o'clock p. m.
BORN.
In this city, Friday April 15th inst., to
the wife of I. Holman, triplets, two sons
and a daughter, who 'survived only a
short time after their birth.
DIED.
At Salem, Oregon, April 14th, Ruth
G. Ward, aged 33 years. The remains
were brought to this city the 15th and
taken to Dufnr yesterday the 17th and
laid to rest by the side of her father,
who proceeded her to the eternal world
a number of years ago. The aged
mother and entire family have the sym
pathy of this community in their sad
bereavement.
For the best wagon on earth get the
Mitchell. For sale by J. M. Filloon & Co.
Pure Yellow Dent Seed Corn, extra
early, for sale at Joles Bros. 4-20dwl0t
You can buy Standard Mowers, Reap
ers, Rakes, or-anythiugin the implement
line, aa cheap from J. M. Filloon & Co.,
as if you were in Portland. They keep
an unlimited supply of extras for all ma
chines sold by them. Opposite Brooks
& Beers. 4-22wtf
lO Reward.
Lost or stolen from my ranch near
Kingsley, a dark brown horse, branded
R. K. connected, on left shoulder, small
star in forehead, weight about 1200
pounds. He was last seen near the
ranch on March 8th inst. I will pay the
above reward for his recovery.
3-29tf Mas. J. Bolton.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DB. ESHELMAN (Homoeopathic) Physician
and Boeoeon. Calls answered promptly,
day or night, city or country. Office No. 36 and
37 Chapman block. wtf
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow of Trikitt
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Omce; rooms 3 and i Chan
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbuxy'a Sec
ond street. Office hoars; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
4nd 7 to 8 p. m.
DR. O. D. DOANE PHTBIC1AH AlfD BUE
gkoh. Office; rooms 6 and 8 Chapman
Slock. Residence No. 2ft, Fourth street, one
(.lock south of Conrt House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. SI., 2 to 5 and 7 to i P. M.
DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. -Also teeth
?t on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
-.he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
K.B.DUFCB. GEO. ATKINS. FBAlf K MEMBrBE.
DTJFTJR, W ATKINS & MENEFEK ATTORNEYS-at-law
Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
w.
H. WILSON Attoenet-at-law Rooms
52 and 53. New Voet Block. Second Street.
rne uaues, Oregon.
t 8. BENNETT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of-
flee In Schanno's building, up stain. The
Dalles, Oregon.
r. F. MATS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. I. WILSON.
CAYS, HUNTINGTON WILSON Attob
.VL kbts-at-law. Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
HEPUBLIGH!
State, District and County
TICKET.
' For Supreme Judge, .
F. A. Moore.
. For Attorney General,
Lionel R. Webster.
' For Member of Congress,
2d District,
W. R. Ellis.
For Circuit Judge,
7th District, '
George Watkins.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
V 7th District,'
W. H. Wilson.
For Member-State Board Equalization
7th District.
John Tj. Lnckey.
For Joint Senator,- 17th District, consist
ing of Sherman and Wasco Counties, .
H. S. McDaniels
For Joint Senator, 18th District, consist
ing of Gilliam, Sherman and
Wasco Counties,
W. W. Sterwer.
For Joint Representatives, 18th Repre
sentative District, consisting of
Sherman and Wasco .
Counties, '
E. N Chandler,
T. R. Coon.
- For Countv Judge.
C. N. THORNBURY.
For County Clerk,
-. J. M. .HUNTINGTON.
For County Sheriff,
C P. BALCH. .
For County Commissioner,
. . H. A. LEAVENS.
For County Treasurer, '
WM. MICHELL.
For County Assessor, '
. JOEL W. KOONTZ. -
For Countv School Superintendent,
- TROY SHELLEY.
' For County Surveyor, .
, E. F. SHARP.
For County Coroner,'
H. lil. .EASiVVUUU.
. 4-ietf
Tie Dalles, Portlani ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
Columbia River Steamers.
FIRST CLASS
Pcssengerand Freignt Line
- BETWEEN
Portland and The Dalles.
The magnifident steamers "Dalles City"
and Regnlator" will leave as follows, and
stop at all Way Landings.
Steamer "Dalles City" from Portland daily,
(except Sunday.) from wharf foot of Yamhill St.,
at 6 a. m., arriving at The Dalles at S p. m.
Steamer "Rernlator" from The D lies daily,
(except bnnday,) at 6 a. m., from wharf foot of
Conrt street, arriving at Portland at 5 p. m.
m The Route passes through the Falls of the
Cascades and in plain view of the Government
Locks, (now in process of completion,) the far
famed Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls,
making one of the most beautiful and pleasur
able trips on the grand Columbia.
If yon are going East, North or South,
don't fail to call on the undersigned for
through rates in connection with-the
Northern, Southern or Canadian
Railway. :
Cattle, sheep and hogs landed at the
pasture of the American Dressed Beef
company, Trontdale, at nominal rates.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Agent.
B. F. LAUGH LIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
Burnt r(anc5 to $ale.
Burnt RANCH, the well-known FARM
on John Day River, Consisting of
One Hundred and Sixty Acres,
, Deeded Land,
Acres in "Alfalfa, a fine Orchard of
Apples, Pears, Plums,
Peaches, Apricots, Grapes,
Almonds, and" Walnuts.
Market for all the fruit. A large irrigat
ing ditch from Bridge creek ; plenty of
good water. A good house, barn and out
houses, farming implements, etc. Price
(6,000. For terms, write or call.
Mrs. B. A. SAtTZMAN,
4-22w8t BURNT RANCH, Crook Co., Or.
. CITATION.
in the Countv Court of the State of Oregon for the
Countv of Wasco:
In the matter of the estate of John Mason. de
ceasedCitation. To John Mason, Sylvester V.
Mason, Mrs. Louise McLaren, Mrs Mint rvs Duels
and Joseph Mason, heirs of John Mason deceased,
and to all other interested parties, Greeting
In tbe name of the Btate of Oregon, 1 ou are
hereby cited and required to appear in the coun
ty court oi tne btate oi uregon tor tne county oi
in said' county, on MONO A Y, the Maf MAY 189f,
at 2 o'clock in the after' onn of that day, then
should not be made, directing tbe administrator
of the estate of said deceased to sell the real estate
belonging to said estate, described as the north
west quarter of section twelve, township one
south of range fourteen east. Willamette Merid
ian, containing one hundred and sixty acres of
land, more or less.
itness: The Hon. C. N. Thornbury, Judge of
the said County court, with the seal of said Court
affixed, this 8th day cf March, a. i. 1K02.
Attest: J. B. Croc rich, Clerk.
L. . 8-18w5t By E. Martin, Deputy.
nrmnonrmo
IJlJIIUUPiiU
State, District and County
TICKET.
For Supreme Judge. '
Alfred S. Bennett."
For Attorney General,
George E. Chamberlain.
For Member of Congress,
2d District,
James H. Slater.
For Circuit Judge,
7th District,
W. L. Bradshaw.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
7th District,
A TT, n r
For Member ftate Board Equalization,
7th District,
William Hughes.'
For Joint Senator, 17th District, Sher
man and Wasco counties, : .....
J. A. Smith,
- of Sherman.
For Joint Senator, 18th District, Gilllitm,
Sherman and Wasco counties,
Q-. W. Rinehart;
of Gilliam.
For Joint Representatives, 18th Repre
sentative District, Sherman and .
Wasco countiee,
S". F.Blythe. .
For County Jndge, . 'i '
GEORGE C. BLAKELEY.
For County Clerk,'
JAMES B. CROSSEN.
For County Sheriff,
THOMAS A. WARD.
For County Treasurer,
. . WILLIAM K. CORSON.
For County Assessor,
GEORGE T. PRATHER.
For County Surveyor, ' - ' -F.
8. GORDON.
; For School Superintendent,
F. P. FITZGERALD.
. For Countv Commissioner, .
JAME"S DARNIELLE.
F,or Conntv Coroner.
JOHN" W. MOORE.
4-21td