THE DAIiUSS WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Entered at the Poetoffice at The Dalle, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
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THE SUPREME CONTRAST.
Among other airy claims advanced by
the Omaha convention is an assertion
that tbe new party has eliminated sec-
tional antagonisms between the north
and tbe south, and that it is the party
of the blue and the gray. This is cer
tainlvan audacious attempt, says the
Review, to steal credit due the republi
can party for its lifework,
The organization of the republican
party found tbe country torn with inter-
sal strife and the people embittered
against each other to the point of frat
ricidal warfare. The paity was born
to the supreme destiny of cauterizing
and healing these long rankling wounds,
of freeing the serf, binding together the
broken members and bringing order out
of chaos. At Appomattox it began the
noble duty of eliminating the bitterness
of the war. and that lofty example it
followed up by Offering pardon to every
rebel tn the land and -by pursuing a
policv never ' before adopted by con
quorer since government was first
established and armies first banded ; it
.brought a tremendous rebellion to a
dose without placing a single leader
upon the scaffold.
When we contrast this glorious mag
nanimity with the examples of history
when it ia compared with tbe awful
ending of the Monmouth rebellion
aerain6t the authority of the king of
Eneland. and the sweet tempering ol
justice with mercy is placed by the side
of the horrible butchery of Justice Jef
freys, we have the supreme contrast of
heaven against hell, of angelic foigive-
negs with diabolical revenge. So mag
nanimous has been the policy ol the
victor to the vanquished that within a
single generation all tbe wounds of war
have been healed ; the flag is everywhere
reverenced, and the master spirits of
the war for the Union are canonized
both north and south. The -sweet and
touching spectacle of the blue and the
gray assembling in peace and brother
hood was witnessed long before the third
party was conceived ; and nothing could
better "illustrate the wildnees of the
claims of the. new organization than
this latter day pretense of healing
wounds long ago cured by the republi
: can -party,
It was frequently asked during the
session of the late democratic conven
tion at Chicago why Boss McLaughlin,
who was accused of selling out Kings
county to Harrison in 18S8, was not in
attendance. Gath answers the question
in this wav: "Because he saw that if
he gave assistance to the subjugation of
Tammany Hall in New York the axe
might next be turned against his firm
And. long hold upon Brooklyn, the second
city in the state, and the fourth in tbe
nnkn.:' .'
- The Walla Walla Union says "it might
he very safely .remarked Senator Dolph is
jaot in favor of the boat railway project
because he believes it would prove very
beneficial to the people, but because he
believes advocating it will help re-elect
him. All men are selfish. Senator
Dolph is a man." On this same princi
ple then it is assumed that Squire and
Allen opposed the boat railway project,
Is that statesmanship? It may. be,
across the river, but not here.
CoL Peck, the leader of the third party
in Georgia, and its probable candidate
for governor is reported dying. - He was
. thrown from bis buggy on . the 4th, his
epine injured, and complete paralysis j
followed. Doctors have given up all
hope. Peck was selected bv the czar of
Russia to instruct several government
officers in the system of growing cotton.
Col. Parker let his boys on the Walla
Walla Statesman hear from " him on
Monday. He climbed the summit of
1
dikes' Peak, Colo., and from the highest
telegraph station in the world, wished
the Statesman kindest regards and alTveh Hill grade. It is admitted bv
jolly Fourth of July.
.The democrats are claiming Michigan,
. Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. A week
: hence they will assure us that all
differences in New York have been
patched, up," etc., etc. The average
democratic bosom is as full of hope as a I
itifEn is of wind.
This is going to be a great year for the
rain-bow-chasers. . Their particular
. xainbows this year are Illinois, Iowa,
v Michigan and Wisconsin... And what
they will get will be Missouri. -
We have it upon the authority of the
' Hon. Henry Wattereon that the demo
cratic platform ia a monstrosity.
' Pum Kelly loe his chance of beinggov
' -ernor some day, when he lost tb murd
erer Wilson.
THE ERA OF CASALS.
Financiers and men who are making a
study of commercial conditions are eat-
infied that the United States ia lust en
tering upon an era of canal building, and
that by 1926 the country will be bisected
by several great ship canals which shall
practically overcome the limit put upon
nnjui commerce bv the coast. The
chamber of commerce of New York has
infnrnmllv ex Dressed an opinion that
the Erie canal, stretchinir from Buffalo
to the Hudson, must be deepened so as
to admit ships of considerable burthen.
Col. Frank Bond, who is well known
amnncr railwav managers as a man of
great ability, declares that it is inevita
ble that a ship canal be cut across the
state of Michigan, say from Grand Haven
to the St. Clair river. Capitalists are
K. .Q coton over the con
struction of a ship canal across Aew
Jersey to the Delaware, thence across
Maryland to the Chesapeake, with- a
view ultimately of extending it through,
the North Carolina sounds to Charleston
or Savannah. The expectation is that
early in the next century a ship canal,
capable of floating as great vessels as are
carried through the Suez or will be car
ried through the Nicaragua canal, will
be cut across the upper part of tbe
Florida peninsula thus shortening by
1,000 miles the trip from the coast cities
to the Nicaragua canal. The great West
is determined that a ship canal shall be
built from Chicago to the Mississippi.
It is reasonable to expect, therefore, that
by the one hundred and fiftieth anni
versary of tbe Nation's birth there may
have been developed tbe most stapen
dous canal system the world has ever
known, effecting; in a manner of whio
it is impossible to estimate the extent
the commercial relations of the United
States with other countries as well as
the relations between the various cities
of this country.
No matter what the weather man says
or where the mercury in the therniome-
ter may be, the season of outdoor sports
am! outdoor life Is- umn hp. With the
Ldvent of ferv5d Juiy the weariug of a
straw hat and a blazer cannot longer be
regarded as disorderly conduct by fastid
ious connoisseurs of the proprieties of
dress.
Therefore, if summer clothes with
shivering inmates or picknii-kers
drenched with rain pat in an occasional
appearance it must be remembered that
the weather is out of order and not they,
According to the eternal fitness of
things outdoor sports are due and past
due. Boating, excursions, fishing and all
manner of outings are at the front. To
thoee whose means afford a choice of
amusement for the summer the oppor
tunities are varied. To those lees fortu
nate, and those on the seamy side of life.
even, the doors are not wholly closed.
The charming performance at the
beach of a sylvan drama in theopun air,
beneath natnral trees, stirred by real
breezes and touched by genuine sun
shine enforces the conclusion that sum
mer is indeed upon us in all its glory.
Mr. Austin Corbin designs to plan
20,000 hawthorn trees on his great, game
park in New Hampshire. The trees
have all been imported from England,
and 4,000 so far have been set out.
They are to serve, as a hedge to retain
the buffalo and other large game within
the limits of the reserve.
The man who started the report that
John Shermau was to be nominated for
president by the people's party at Oma
ha is still a little ahead of the Colorado
vigilance committee, to which the sub
ject was referred with power to act.
If Chairman William J. Campbell
knows as much about a political canvass
as ne does about the legal status of
canvassed ham he is all right, as Senator
Vest is prepared to testify.
I 'rivat.fi Joe" cornea from the mmn
town aa .Gen." Stevenson and did more
fighting in war time than the general
But then his military title is not in dis
pute.
Uen. -ppa uunton, Virginia's new
senator, rose in four years from the con
federate ranks to a major-generalship,
The Tygb Bill Road.
Superintendent T. J. Driver was in the
city yesterday, and from him we learned
that he has expended $317.00 over and
above the sums collected to complete the
everybody who has given the subject
any attention whatever that Mr. Diver
baa done more work for the money he
had than was ever done before, and files
of The Cbboniclk prove that the work
has been of lasting benefit to all. Mr,
Driver invites an inspection of his work,
and his accounts, and while he can show
that every dollar has been judiciously
expended, and that it was necessary for
him to expend over $300.00 of his pri
vate funds and labor to make the road
available, it seems to us he should be
reimbursed, and that an additional $200
should be subscribed toward turn outs
on the grade. Wherever he calls upon
the public to represent this subject, we
bespeak for him an audience. ' .
Stanley failed of an election to parlia
ment. His constituency knew it before
hand, but they say he was . only an
American adventurer at best.
MY PHILOSOPHY
- 1 ain't nor dual ptewl to be
Mack posted on philosofy: " 7 ' 'V
Bat there is times, when ail alalia,
I work oat idean of my own.
- And of these same thare le a few V
I'd like to jest refer to fou.
Perridin that you don't object
To listen ilost and rickollect. , .
1 alius argy that a man
tVbo does about the best he can
Is plenty good enough tn suit
This lower mandane institute;
No matter of his daily walk
is subject fer bis neighbor's talk.
And critic minds of evry whim
Jest all git np and go for him.
1 knowed a feller onot that had
The yaller janders mighty bad.
And each and ev'ry friend he'd meet
Would stop and elTe him some reeeet -For
cnorin of 'em. But he'd say
He kind o' thought they'd go away
Without no medicine, and boast
That he'd git well without one deals.
. He kep' a yallerin en, and they
Perdictin that he'd die soma day
Before he knowed itl Took his bad.
The feller did. and lost hie head.
And wandered In Us mind a spell.
. Then rallied and at last ot well; .'. SV.
" Bat erry friend that said he'd die
Went back on him eternally. , '
: It's aarliural enough, I guess... ,
When some gits more and some gits less.
For them ons on tba slimmest side
To claim It aint a fair divide:
And I'v knowed some to lay and wait.
And git op soon and set up lata.
To ketch some fellow they cenld bate
Far goia at a (aster gait.
The signs is bad wben folks commence
A findin fault with Providence.
And balkin Vaoas the world don't soak
At ev'ry prandn step they take.
' . No man is great till be can see
How less than little he would be
Kf stripped to self and stark and bare
He hung bis sign oat anywhere.
My doeteren is to lay aside
- Contentions and be satisfied.
Just do your best, and praise or blame -
' That toilers, that eonnta just the same.
I've alios noticed great success
Is mixed with troubles, more or less.
And it's the man who does the best
That gits more kicks than all the refit.
James Wbitcorab Kiley in Omaha World
Herald. THE MODERN MOLOCH
(five minutes to 1
Dow's great factory was as silent as a
churchyard. The great, broad - belts
hung limp. The . monster flywheels
seemed to be so many obstructions bar
ring the light. The long shafts that
transmitted power to the hundreds of
machines looked like cold rays of light.
The machinery bad a grim look Much
of it was as forbidding as the teeth that
grin in the jaws of a skull. That was
the impression it made on Dr. Jayne as
be accompanied John Dow, Jr.. through
department after department.
How many people do you employ?"
Nearly 800 on onr pay roll men and
boys."
''Keeps yon pretty close. ., i suppose
yon never get a holiday.'"
Dow. Jr.. lartghed. -On the con
trary, my father goes 'away whenever
be desires a change;. I go -off'every fall,
huntiug and fishing: stay away two and
three weeks been , away six: and the
shop never missed aa."
Doctor Jayne'a . look of wonder in
vited the explanation, given . with par
donable pride.
System method, doctor. U I do
say it myself. Dr. Jayne. yon won't find
a factory in the country, giving employ
ment to as many hands, where every
thing runs as smoothly as at Dow's.
We do everything methodically here-
all the departments divided upon system
atic lines, regulated like clockwork.
ear said the doctor, "1 have been
told a -thousand miles away from home
that Dow is regarded as tbe model es
tablishment of the country."
'The only way to run a factory, said
Dow, Jr., in a matter of fact way that
Impressed the doctor, who was making
a round of the workshops in quest of in
formation he deemed essential to the
completeness of a book he bad in hand.
"How do you keep track of your peo
ple? So many coming and going. I sup
pose yon dont know your own opera
tives.
Dow, Jr.. took out his watch, glanced
rrotn it to a ciocs at toe ena or a room
they were in and said:
Jnst wait a minute and youll see.
Stand near this window, doctor."
The doctor observed a number of meii
and boys coming into the factory yard.
All carried dinner pails or baskets in
their hands. They trooped into the mill
in droves, - by twos and threes, singly,
laughing, talking, pushing and shoving
each other, .until- they entered the de
partment tbe doctor was in. There the
flow of good natural chaff ceased as the
operatives took their places at the ma
chines they attended to. As they passed
the timekeeper's office the doctor heard
the timekeeper and his assistant repeat
ing in monotonous tones; ,
"Thirty -Bi-X, seventeen, three hundred
four, forty-five, eleven, seven hundred
one, two, nine, twenty-one, five hun
dred," as the arrival of the operatives
was recorded.
Suddenly a gong sounded the doctor
started; simultaneously the long, nar
row, belts and the big, broad belts be
came taut; the monster, flywheels re
volved; the long line of pulleys over
head whirled; the machines, bur and
little, champed as they seemed to whet
their teeth on red hot and cold iron,
munching it in their jaws like ravenous
monsters and tossing the iron ont again
like so many busks or empty shells after
they had absorbed tbe kernel. The
sound that filled the room as ironmet
iron, welding, cutting, shaving and
pounding, was deafening; the whirling
pulleys and eccentric movements of the
machinery added to the confusion.
seven o cloci precisely, and to a
bnd every man. woman and boy in Dow's
factory was at work. . -
Doctor Jayne readily excused Dow,
Jr., who was called away by a hand
some young fellow, a friend evidently,
and looked wonderingly at the, opera
tions of a machine beside him. A very
small boy attended the machine ' The
movements of tbe small boy's arms and
hands were so regular that Doctor Jayne
insensibly associated him with tbe ma
chine. It was difficult to tell where the
Naehine ended and tbe boy began. The
small boy never made a false move. The
bit of urou was lifted with one band
from one point, the sarin; piece in
another fonn was caagtit np dexterously
thirty seconds later fr :the machine,
although weiningly the same instant.
j However, as the machine' manipulated
'thirty pieces in a minute., it followed, as
a matter of coarse, that tho nnall boy
was not slinging the same piece of iroa
at himself through the' machine as rap
idly as appearances indicated. The small
boy's eyes were never off the machine;
his hands seemed to be a part and parcel
of it. (t made the doctor tired to look
at hint. ' He looked at the boy-machine,
or machine-boy fully ten minutes before
he discovered that the boy's foot was a
part of the mechanical operation.
Bands, eyes, feet all were going all
on the jump.
-Curious. isn"t it?'
"Doctor Jayne turned to find Dow. Jr.
at his elbow.
"That boy makes 150.000 movements
every day First be picks np the blank
from the tray, puts it in the groove,
while he removes' with' his other' hand
the piece coming ont here.- if you notice
every time he reaches out his right hand
he lifts iiis left toot, presBeV'.tbis ireacUe '
and be has to toss the piece from the
machine to the elevator."
What's his namer
-Youll have to ask him. All we
know is that he rune number eleven."
"Be doesn't look eleven." said the doc
tor. Dow, Jr., smiled.
-We have them at all ages." Then,
addressing the boy: "Youll have a holi
day tomorrow. Well shut down."
The small boy blinked both eyes and
nodded, and Dow, Jr.,- led Dr. Jayne
through the other departments. '
Wben the doctor returned to his office
he tried to estimate the probable length
of time that be very small boy who
operated number "eleven in Dow's fac
tory could keep it np. There wore
fifty-two weeks in year, sixty working
hours in a week in round numbers.
Nearly 50.000,000 motions in a year.
Then the doctor drew' a mean' in esti
mating the pulse what looked like a
very neat calculation caused the doctor
to ponder profoundly ': If a wan of'wota
an had a little rest recreation now and
then it wouldn't be so bad, but the out
look for the small boy was not enconr
aging. '
Somehow the doctor co'uid not dis
miss tbe small boy from his mind the
next day. Be heard the whirling, whirl
ing, whirling of the pulleys; the clamp,
clamp, clamp of iron; smelled the oil
that greased the million bearings in
Dow's factory. -The impression made
by the very smalt boy and the ravenous
machine was not a pleasant one.
He was sitting alone' before a ruddy
fire (he was a bachelor) when the calcu
lations growlhg around the small boy
were broken by a summons. The sum-,
nions was unexpected, but Dr. . Jayne
was one of the professional men who be
lieve they owe sbnituhing to their fellows.
He accompanied his visitor to a squalid
pirt of the city, ascended a long, dark
flight of stairs, and was ushered into a
meanly furnished tooui, provided with a
lounge and an old fashioned trnckbed.
The lounge was falling apart. The
trnckbed had a thin straw tick on it
and a ragged quilt no blanket. On the
tick lay a boy with his face to the walL
There were foul smells in 'the alley
below the window. The house had a
sour ' swell. Tbe walls were damp.
Wretched . poverty was ' stamped on
everything in the room: there was a
sound oi drunken revelry in the upper
and lower rooms and in the alley.
" vv hat is the matter with hunrv
An old. old woman, with snow white
hair, eyes dimmed with age and palsied
hands, rose .from the lounge with diffi
culty, and in a voice scarcely louder
than a whisper said:
"It's likea fever, sir."
She stood beside the bed as the doctor
spoke to the boy 'Turn yonr face this
way and look at me."
The little limp form turned slowly
over and Dr. Jayne looked down into
the bright eyes, on the burning cheeks
of tbe boy he had observed in Dow's fac
tory. The doctor looked at him intent-
-j ly. felt his pnlse. then, in low. measured
tones
"A crime! a shameful crime! Over
tasked murdered slow murder mur
dered by inches!" Then, turning to the
old woman, "What made theso marks
on his wrists and arms?"
Tbe hoy turned his face away. The
old woman looked distressed. Her hands
were moving up and down her faded
gown; they caught each other and fell
helplessly away as she answered in that
loud whisper that was more effective
than any volume of sound uttered by
human lips. "
"His father my son beat him!" .
'What! Beat a little fellow like that?'
The doctor, in spite of' his familiarity
with degradation and brutality, was very
angry. -
"My sou drinks does nothing but
drink. : These holidays, sir people treat
him he gets drunk somehow and
scolded scolded so, and 1 couldn't help
it, sir 1 couldn't."
Her wretched gown was up at her
eyes, but the doctor was occupied with
the bey. There was something : here
worse than fever. The boy's nervous
system had received a severe shock. He
questioned the - boy closely, went to a
drug store near by, returned, adminis-
tered some of the medicine he brought,
left instructions with the grandmother
and returned to his office, reflecting
upon theproblem of life more seriously
than he had ever done before, and he
had the' reputation of a very consider
ate, thoughtful man. y
He visited the fever stricken boy early
the next morning. ,
"He didn't sleep more than an
hour, sir, all night, the. grandmother
whispered, wringing bet bony hands
helplessly. .
The doctor looked at his patient, who
was tossing bis hands and moving his
head.
"He's been flighty all the tiuic."
The doctor turned the torn quilt down,
felt the boy's body, his head; timed bis
pulse then suddenly turned to the win
dow and looked out.
When the old woman spoke to .him be
met her look with a steady gaze. There
was no sign of emotion; his voice was a
ferine lower perhaps. .
"Do you think-
"It is very hard to determine. The
chances are against him. Have you any
other means than this boy supplied
you?" .
The old woman shook her head. The
doctor made a mental note. Then he
administered a powder, looked long and
earnestly at his patient, turned and left
the house with a preoccupied air.
He returned again at noon.
A bleary eyed wretch, with bloated
face and shambling gait a creature
whom prolonged debauchery had robbed
of all that is noble and spirited in man.
lurched against him in the entry. .
"Are ' you you the doctor's been
tending my kid?"
Dr. Jayne shoved him aside with as
little concern as he would push m dog
from his path, but before he had stepped
on the stairs the drunken wretch added:
" "Cos 'cos you're not . wanted any
longer.' -The boy's 'dead dead, d'ye
hearr
The doctor was going np stairs; sud
denly -be paused, . -descended and ' ad-
dressed a slatternly looking woman,
who stood in a doorway.
-Is the boy dead?" ,
"Died half an hour ago."
Dr. Jayne walked away. As he was
returning to his office a familiar voice
accosted him. He turned to meet the
familiar voice of Dow, Sr.
"Heard you looked through my fac
tory the other day. -My son spoke of it
Just home from Colorado. Wonderful
country out there. You found every
thing in apple pie order in my factory.
Tm satisfied at heart. Took me .twelve
years, sir, twelve years to perfect my
system, t dont mind telling you you
are not in the business that after all is
said that can be said, the chief reason,
the real secret of my success has been
you cant guess what, doctor. Ill wager
you anything you cant."
"1 need not try." said the doctor.
"Well in two words I've always
kept my machinery in repair. 1 used to
rely on two machinists when 1 -had 500'
hands. 1 doubled them it paid put
another on gained right along by it:
now I have 800 hands, how many men
do you think I have looking after tho
machinery alone 1 mean, keeping it in
proper repair?"
"I will not venture to guess, Mr. Dow."
'Ten ten, sir, who do nothing but
watch the machinery and ' repair it, 1
have a systematic factory, I flatter my
self."
"The system is very fine, indeed," re
plied Dr. Jayne. "A very fine system,"
he added meditatively, as" they separ
ated. David Lowry in Pittsburg Bul
letin. '
Mas Car Wheels.
"There's a Hat wheel on this truck
under this end of the car." said an Erie
official who sat in the back seat of the
rear car of a passenger train. - "That
must be taken out. It might wreck the
train." . .
"What'safiat wheel?" asked thescribe.
"Listen," said tho railroad man. "You
hear that rapid pat-pat-pat of the wheel?
That' 8 caused by tho Bat wheel. On a
spot on the surface of the wheel., a fiat
place is worn. It may be done, and is
generally, by setting up a brake so tight
that the wheel slips on the rail. Let it
slip but the least, yet a small place no
larger than a silver dollar will be worn
on the wheel. ' The next time the brake
is set up hard the wheel stops with that
same place on the rail, and it is worn
larger. By the time it is a couple of inches
in diameter it begins to pound every
time the wheel turns. Instead of run
ning a true circle as it revolves, the flat
wheel strikes flat on the rail when the
flat spot is reached. The consequence is
that when the fiat spot has grown to be
three or four inches across it is a very
dangerous thing. Every stroke against
the rail by. the flat side of the wheel is
liable to break the wheel and ditch the
train."
Around the shops and at nearly every
cripple track in the railroad world these
flat wheels may be seen. As soon as one
is discovered the pair of wheels affected
is taken out and sent to tho junk track
to be cast into new machinery. The flat
spots are plainly perceptiblel but they
would hardly be judged by the unini
tiated to be of sufficient importance to
be one of the most dangerous elements
of railroading, yet such ' is the case:
Bradford Era.
A Queer I'alr of Kyea.
1 labor under the peculiar inconven
ience' of having a right eye of normal
power and a shortsighted left eye. The
numerals on the face of a clock five
eighths of an inch high are visible
to the right eye twelve feet distant,
but in order to decern them as clear
ly with my left eye r- require to bring
that organ of vision as near to the
figures as eight inches. On looking at
my 'gold chain hanging on my breast
in daylight and with both eyes, the
chain colored yellow and toward the
left is perceived by the right eye, while
a steely blue chain, another, yet the
same, is perceived about one inch to the
right and a little higher up. By artificial
light the same phenomenon presents it
self, but the difference of color is not so
apparent: the yellow to tbe right is only
dimmer.
Again, wben a page is being read with
the shortsighted eye there appears,
about an inch to the left, part of the
same column, small, and tho black,
under artificial light, like weak purple
The right hand side of this ' ghostlike
column is lost to the right eye, being
commingled with the larger, darker let
ters seen by the-shortsighted left, which
cover it like the more recent writing on
a palimpsest Middle life was reached
before the discovery was made These
experiences must be gone through with
intent, for objects generally being per
ceived altogether with the right eye, all
that the left seems good for is to supply
a little more light. The perception of
the difference of color is as good with
the one eye as the other, and the short- j
sighted eye can read smaller type. '
Nature : . !
. Iteeaufle It Is Fashionable.
Spokane Review. The vacation sea
son is now at hand ; when busy man
goes oft" into the mountains or down by
the seashore, and linds that he has noth
ing to do and all day to do it in. All of
which some people enjoy, some people
think they enjoy, and many people rea
lize that they don't enjoy, but stick to it
becanse it is the fashion.
A typical illustration of (Treat strength which
ell rauy share In If they bet use the
new and wonderful
OXIEN
A food which not only give iranicnne KtreiiKtli
oi none, and power unit force to muscle and
mind, and a moredelinioua toulo its hard to And.
It kills Catarrh. Coughs, Kidnev
Troubles, Rheumatism and La Grippe.
It aids greatly to use the OXIEN Mas
ter for pains.
A. OP. BVIOK, .Acexat,
The Dalles, Wasco County, Or.
Inquire at the Grange store.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
C. S. I-akd OrncR, The Dalle. Or., Jane 21, 189i.
Notice i hereby (riven that the followine;
named net tier has filed notice of his intention tn
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the V. 8. Land oflice at The
Dalles, Or., on August 12, 1892, vis:
Llndoa TV. Holgat.
gd. So. STSi, for the SEtf See. 25, Tp. 1 K, It 14
He names the following: witnewe. to prove
his OOatiflUOUM nMidrnnt tinrtn atrui mi Itl v, Uimi
of said land, viz:
Fred Fisher, Andy AUn, Ilobert Lowe and
tee Uolton, all of The Dalles, Or.
6.21.W7.29 . JOHN w. LEWIS, Resistor.
SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Wasco.
Mattte M. Pickford, Plaintiff, vs. John H. Pick
ford, Defendant.
To John H. Ptckont, t he above named defendant:
In the name of the Stato of Orrimn ? Vnu an.
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed acaiii.it vou in tho above entitled
cause and Court on or before the flrat day of the
next term of the above entitled Court, to-wit:
On or before November 14, 18H2, being tbe sec
ond Monday of said month, and if you fail so to
answer, or to snoear in said eaiue the nlainUIT
wiil apply to the- above entitled -Court for the
rcuei prsyeo. lor in ner complaint, to-wit:
ror a decree mssomng; tne bonds of matri
mony now exlstinc between the nlalntift' and
defendant, and for plaintiff's costs and disburse-
muuui oi snic, ana lor men otner ana lurtner
relief as to the Court may seem equitable and Just.
This summons Is herebv served nnon von hv
JiubliCHtinn, by order of Hon. W. L. BradchaW,
udge of the above entitled Court, which order
was uuiy maae muv ttuin, uwz.
AlUM-K, Vt ATKINS MKNEFEK,
6.24.7t . Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE
REGULATOR
-WILL LEAVE-
The Dalles
-FOR-
Cascades,
Sunday, JTily 3d,
Thursday,
Sunday,
Thursday,
7 th,
10th,
14th.
The Steamer will leave The. Dalles at
7 o'clock A. M. . Returning will leave
the Cascades at 2 P. IT.
HOP TRIP SO CENTS.
TRACTION ENGINE.
THE
Cyclone Thresher.
-Send for Catalogue
-TO-
J. M pLIiOOfl & GO.,
DEALKRS IN
Agricultural Implements
Of All Kinds,
Buggies, Wagons, Etc.
THE DALLES. OREGON.
Biisseii fflciioa ciotcn