OFFICIAL PAPER OF. WASCO COUNTY.
THE PRESS ASSOVIATIOX.
Entered at the Postoffice at The Dalle, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BY MAIL (PO6TA0K PRgPAID) IS ADVANCE.
Weekly, 1 year... :..:....$ 1 BO
" 6 months. 075
' " a " 0 50
.Dally, 1 year. 6 00
" 6 months..... 8 00
per :' , : V 0 60
Address all communication to " THE CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
.1 BOAT .RAILWAY.
The Ontario Ship Railway company,
incorporated under an act of the last
Ontario - legislature, is preparing to
build a three-track railway from Toronto
on lake Ontario to Collingwood on
Georgian bay in lake Huron for-the
purpose of hauling lake vessels between
. those two points, as was proposed by
the Dolph project for the dalles of the
1.!- .
lOlUlll 1)111. '
The completion of the Ontario line
. will save 300 miles of tortuous naviga
tion through the St. Clair river, lake
Erie and Niagara falls. It will take
directly from 1 lake Huron into lake
Ontario traffic which now stops at
Buffalo. Vessels . from Chicago to
Dululh drawing twenty feet could go to
Ogdensbnrg and down the St. Lawrence
nearly 200 miles further east than they
can now go.
The length of the route is sixty-six
. miles. There are to be three railway
. tracks of the standard gauge, 4 feet 84
inches, with rails 110 pounds per lineal
yard. It is intended to transport
vessels of 1 ,000 tons register, or, say,
2,000 tons displacement weight and
fourteen draught. The estimated cost
is $12,000,000.
It is impracticable, except at great
cost, to build the railway on a straight
line between the two points. There j
will necessarily be in the central part I
of the route two, and perhaps three,
deflection tables for changing the di
rection. The grades, as ascertained
from all available data, will be thirty'
three feet per mile -as a maximum
although on the larger part of the ronte
the grades will be eleven feet and four
teen feet per mile. The summit to be
surmounted is 670 feet above the main
level of lake Ontario.
Lieut. Peary has telegraphed from St
Johns to the Navy department that the
United States claim the highest discov
eries on the Greenland east coast in In
dependence bay, latitude 82 N., longi
tnde 3o v ., discovered July 4th, 1892,
Greenland ice cape ends south of Victoria
inlet.- The highest point heretofore at
tained on the cast coast is about 75 N.
and was made by Holdenby,'a German
The ethnological report of the expedl
tion is probably more complete than any
heretofore conducted in the far north
A complete consensus of all the Arctic
. Highlanders, or Esquimaux, living
north of the ice barrier of Melville bay,
with the name and relationship of the
different individuals, was taken, to
gether with the photographs of more
than one-half the entire population.
The enumeration shows a total of less
than 230 souls, but the most isolated
tribes live in a simplicity which finds no
parallel. Several blocks of the famous
meteoric stone of Ovifaka, aggregating
more than 200 pounds, were secured
through the assistance of the Esquimaux.
For a life insurance policy of $100,000
-and an annuity of $12,000 per year com
mencing ten years hence, President Hill
of the Great Northern is said to have
drawn his check on the first of this
month for $130,350. Unless the policy
la r.f l,n ..,..1.. ...jr. ..-i
. and at some future date Jlr. Hill;is to
be returned a large sum in addition to
' his annuity, it is difficult to see the ad
vantage of his investment. For ten
years he receives nothing unless he
should die, and then his estate would
get only $100,000. If the $130,350 were
placed at interest, even at four percent.,
it would bring him an annnily from the
start of $o,454, and in case of ."death his
estate would have a larger sum than j
the insurance ''ouipany would return. '
When it is remembered that Mr. Hill, j
as president of a great railway com- j
pany, lias many opportunities for the
safe and profitable investment of his
money in a way that would return him
At a meeting of Dalles c'mzenS held in
the circuit court room last evening at
o'clock, to "consider the matter .of the
coruinir Press - Association in this' city
John Michel! was chosen Chairman
and Geo. P. Morgan Secretary. Ou
motion an executive committee of seven
was chosen as follows: Judge Geo
Blakelev, Capt, J. W. Lewis, Geo,
Morgan, G. V. Bo'ton, Judge Geo. Liebe,
D. C. Ireland, ami the chairman; of the
meeting. .- '-' '. .. '
On motion the meeting adjourned, md
the executive committee assembled, and
mule the following appointments of sub
committees:
On Receptions Mayor Robert Mays:
Judge W-. J'- Bradshaw, Judge Geo,
C.-Blakeley, Ex-Mayor W. A. Moody,
Col. T. S. Lang, Messrs. E. Schanno, J.
B. Crossen, M. T. Nolan.
On Collection and Disbursement of
funds Co. Clerk J. B. Crossen, Capt. J.
W. Lewis, Chief Engineer Judd S. Fish
Messrs.W.H. Lochhead.August Buchleiv
On Entertainment. Messrs. S. L,
Brooks, Geo. P. Morgan, Mrs. Annie P,
Brooks, Mrs. J. C, Blakeley, Mrs. O. W,
Morgan. Mies A. M. Lang, Mrs. J. C.
Crandall, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, "Mrs,
Dr. Rinehart. This committee was em
powered to add to the list according to
its discretion.
On Invitations John Michel, B. F.
Laughlin, W. C. Allaway, II." M. Beall,
D. C. Ireland. Geo. P. Morgan.
The following letter was read before
the committee, and ordered published
To John Mlchell, The Dalles, Or.)
Portland, Or., Sept. 12. Noticing
that there is to be a public meeting held
Wednesday evening to take action on
receivine the members of the Press as
sociation October 4th, I wish to say that
we want you folks to go to as little
trouble and expense as possible. When
the association discussed the matter
last year, it was decided and acknow
ledged to be a compliment not onlv to
The Dalles, but to Eastern Oregon. The
association knows that Eastern Oregon
has never had a fair deal at the hands of
congress, we want an open river to
the sea. "
The object in going to Astoria one
year ago, was to bring the Columbia
river before the public as much as pos
sible, and it was the same thing that
prompted the choosing of The Dalles as
our next place of meeting.
Not only The Dalles, but the entire
state will be benefitted by the session
soon to be, and every newspaper should
be represented, especially every publir
cation in Eastern Oregon. : Let none re
main at home.
We are going to The Dalles or pure
business. If there are any points about
opening up this grand old river that you
can show our members, do it, but don't
ask the good citizens to go to unneces
sary expense, especially when they will
Only get a small portion of the benefits
to be derived Irom tne visit.
Having paid close attention to the
amount of advertising given Portland by
the country press during the month fol
lowing the annual meeting two years
ago and having placed a money value
UDon it bv takinz the rctrular rates for
advertising it amounted to $6,000, and
in addition created a better opinion of
Portland than the press ever before had.
As to the Astoria meeting, I figure that
thatcitv has received $8,000 worth of
advertising during the past vear, that
can be traced directly to the press meet
ing.
This year there are 1G4 publications
n Oregon. ThoEe not represented at
the meeting will mention the fact any
wav. of- the meeting, where held, obiect
of Its going to your city, etc., and while
the mention in some of them will bo
short, you may ri st assured that every
ine written about ine Dalles and the
press meeting, if cut out and charged
for at regular rates, between now and
the .next session, would foot up some
thing in the neighborhood, of $10,000.
as to the number who win attend, it
s hard to say, but I will place it at 100,
from letters now in my office. I doubt
it exceeds that. As the Washington
press association meets the same day
many of our members wish to pay a
fraternal visit and return home by way
of the souud. The Union Pacific has
tendered transportation to Spokane, and
the Northern from Spokane to Portland
via the sound.
Albebt Tozikr, Secretary.
On motion the committee adjourned j
to meet, in the county court room at
0:15 p. m. Friday Sept. 10th.
Henry do Rothschild, nineteen years
old and worth $50,000,000, is at Saratoga,
If some designing woman doesn't steal
the sweet young thing at that wicked
watering place it will be because extra
ordinary precautions are taken by those,
in authority. . .
It is expected that the conclave of the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
wiil bring at least 3,000 visitors to Port
land, two-thirds of whom 'will come
from east of the Rockies. A very mod
est estimate.
Cholera Topics.
It is reported by the chief of the
secret . service bureau that there is
great deal of spurious money in circula
tion ; in both Washington and Idaho.
The counterfeits are of gold, silver and
paper. '
Oregon threshing outfits are going to
the Dakotas to assist in caring for the
harvested grain of the northwest. This
is a peculiar state of affairs, but the
threshers say there is money in it.
Bourke Cochran is in great demand
for speeches all over the country, but
the Cleveland " democratic campaign
committee seems very shy abont giving
assignments.
OMX.OX PRESS ASSOCIATION.
isponsibility of
Programme of the Annual Meeting to
be held at Tho Dalles.
The Editorial association of the state
f Oregon will be held in this citv Octo
ber 4th, 5th and 6th, and the following
is the programme of exercises, order of
business and officers :
' TUESDAY.
3.. p. m. Meeting called to order. Roll
call and addition of new members.
Reading minutes of last session. Presi
dent's annual address. Secretary's re
port. Report of delegates to National
Editorial convention. Report of com
mittee on legislation. Report of com-j
mittee on crevances. , Report ot com
mittee .on resolutions.
WEDNESDAY.
Morning session from 9 to 12 Unfin
ished business. The following practical
papers will be read and discussed:
History of Oregon Journalism," J. is.
H.ddy; "The Moral lies
the Press." Rev. J. R. N
Afternoon session from 1 :30 to 5 The
reading and discussion' of practical
papers will be continued as follows:
Pcrcrmfil on1 Tmrwrflnnal .Tstnrnoliom "
John Michell; "Corporations," Mrs.
W, J. Plymale.
THURSDAY.
Morning session from 0 to 12 Unfin
ished business. New business,
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
President A. Noltner, Dispatch,
Portland.
First .Vice President J. . 15. Eddy
Pendleton.
Second Vice President F. S. Harding
Telephone-Register, McMinnville.
Third Vice President Ira L. Camp
bell, Guard. Eugene.
Fourth Vice President W. J. Snod'
grass, La Grande.
Fifth Vice President Mrs. W. J
Plymale, Jacksonville.
Secretary Albert Tozier, - Portland.
Treasurer Oliver Perry Mason, Port
land.
Sergeant -at - Arms Leo Peterson,
Portland.
STANDING COMMITTEES. -
. Columbia River Centennial Celebra
tion L. Samuel, Geo. HHimes, Oliver
P. Mason, Mrs. W.'J. Plymale. -
Resolutions- . B. Eddy, J. R. N. Bell,
Robert Johnson.
Grievances Chas. Nickell,. W. J.
Snodgrass, E". H. Flagg.
Finance Ira D. Campbell, J. M. Me
Cullom, J. P. Burkhart.' "
State of the fraternity D. T. Stanley,
Albert Tozier, Mrs. Lucea Casey Watson.
General Arrangements C. C. Dough
ty, J. II. Kessler, W. Yoran, A. B.
Westerfield.
Legislation Oliver Pcrrv Mason, Geo.
H. Moffett, F. S. Handing, Leo. Peter
son. T. L. Dugger.
AN IMi'EllTINENT QUESTION.
The growth of the carjiet industry is
a good illustration of the beneficent
effects of protection. The production
of carpets in this country amounted to
13,000,000 yards -in 18G0, while in 1890
it had increased to 74:000,000 yards.
Prices declined from $3 per yard in 1860
to 62s cents per yard in 1890 for the
same grade. The manufacture of these
goods keeps many millions of dollars at
home that would otherwise go into the
handsome profits, one doubts'the nccu-' Pockcta 01 foreign manufactures, affords
racy-of the figures hi the dispatch. j work at remunerative . wages- to thous
ands oi employes, and gives the farmer
a 'ood market for his wool, for not all
carpet wools are imported, even if the
free trader docs say so. And yet the
- Acting commissioner W. M. Stone, of I
the United States land office, has sent
to The Dalles register and receiver in
formation to the effect that the law gov
erning the return of fee and commissions
doca not provide for payment in cases
where parties voluntarily relinquish or
.abandon their- entries, unless they do
eo with the knowledge that another
party has a superior light to the land,
,.:i. i
ujju.etii.u ffuiiv-iiui jiiit Hiia uiikiiimyii at.
the dale of the fiiing or entry.
It i3 believed at Bismarck, X. D.,tbal
a case of genuine Asiatic cholera has
developed there. It ia feared that the
disease was brought in by immigrants.
The Dalles is a pretty clean city now,
but in view of the facts the loss would
not be irreparable if ' a few dollars
should be expended in connecting up
sewage, etc., even if cholera should not
come within 3,000 miles of here.
free trader would prefer to
these - factories rather than
riding his hobby It
shut
give
up
up
The New York Sun has made an in
vestigation ot the crop prospects and
concludes that the output of wheat in
thi3 country this year will be 4S0,00O,
000 bushels, or 132,000,000 less than last
3rear, and the exportable earplug will be
140,000,000 less, owing to the fact that
the . domestic demand has increased
8,000,000 bushels in the year.
What (l.i the Farmer of Knstern Oregon
Know About Salmon.
From the Cathlanict Gazette.
If the people living along the Colum
bia river were alive to their own inter
ests, they would make a decide;! effort
through the legislatures of Oregon and
Washington to have the United .States
J government tend out a fish com mi s-
sioner to examine the appliances we now
use to catch salmon, and place the con
trol of the business in the hands of
scientists for five years and enable us to
have a chance to learn whether it bo
possible or not to propagate salmon fast
enough to keep up the supply. -This
movement must come from the people,
who are interested in the business.
What do farmers in Eastern Oregon and
Washington' know about salmon? They
merely vote for a meitsuro as they are
informed on the matter, by lower river
representatives. It is time that this
valuable industry received tho attention
of every business man on the Columbia
river, instead of relegating so important
a duty to ignorant and irresponsible in
dividuals. . The last legislature appro
priated $15,000 to be utilized for the
erection of a fiah hatchery. Owing to
Senator Allen's being unable to get a
bill through congress to set apart the
site for the state, our fish commissioner
has been unable to do any experimental
work. The coming legislature should
see that this money is kept for the pur
pose it was intended until such time as
congress deeds the land to the state,
which is at present' unsurveyed. The
Chinook salmon is fast disappearing.
EDUCATION Ai.
-Hamburg dispatches tell a tale of des
olation in that plague stricken pest rid
den city. The. increasing heat has
swelled the lists of the sick and dy
ing, and has depressed again the reviv
ing spirits of the people. Suffering in
creases daily among the workingmen's
families, who are Totally dependent up
on charity for the necessaries of life.
Twenty-five thousand people are known
to be wholly destitnte, and complete re
turns would show probably 10,000 or
mn - .
wv niure wuo nave oeen too proud or
too despairing to ask v for assistance.
The dead wagons are up to all present
requireinenis, and bodies are carried to
the cemeteries almost as fast as the pa
tients die. Large insurance companies
have suspended payments owing to the
heavy mortality. - .
A Washington dispatch says the law
officers of the government are looking
up the legal powers of the president in
the matter of the temporary, suspension
or prohibition of immigration. J
A Detroit dispatch says the citv coun
cil has adopted a resolution directing
the mayor, in view of the- impending
danger of an evasion of Asiatic cholera
to request the president of the United
States to prohibit the foreign and Cana
dian immigration for att -least . ninety
days. -
There were 11 new cades and seven
deaths by cholera reported in Havre
yesterday. This is an increase of one
new case and a decrease of ' six deaths
compared with the previous day;
More than twenty years ago, when it
was found that prevention of cholera
was easier than a cure, a prescription
drawn up by eminent doctors was pub
lished in The New York Sun, and it took
the name of The Sun cholera medicine,
It has been in constant use for nearly
two score years, and found it to be the
best remedy for looseness of the bowels
ever yet devised. No one who has this
by him, and takes it in time, will ever
have the cholera, says the Journal of
Commerce, and it is commended to all.
Even when no cholera is anticipated, it
is an excellent! remedy for ordinary sum
mer complaints, colic, dirrhoea, disen
tery, etc. Take equal ' parts of tincture
of cayenne pepper, tincture of opium,
tincture of rhubarb, essence of pepper
mint, and spirits of camphor. . Mix well.
Pose, fifteen to thirty drops in a little
cold watef, according io age and violence
of symptoms, repeated every fifteen or
twenty minutes until relief is obtained.
. A Reliable Maa. .
M. J. Griner, a Justice of. the Peac
at x nnt, Michigan, says one bottle of
inamoeriain's Oolic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy saved his life. He had
been down with bloody flux for three
weeks when he commenced using this
medicine. It soon cured him, and he
Deneves saved ins life. He also mm ;
saved the lives of three railroad men in
that vicinity. 'Squire Griner is a re
name and conscientious man, and what
ever he says can be depended upon.
onie uy xnHKciy laongnton. drug'
gists.
. County Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
ir.wik 19 mon III U !1 5
vr imii,u au, loo,, nyi iw pttiu ll pre-
ecuieu Hi my omce, corner I bird and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
The Dalles, July 16, 1892. lV ,
William Micheli, -
7.18tf Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
With
A Traveling Man's Experience
Diarrhoea.
I am a traveling man and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar
rhoea for some ten years. - Last fall I was
in W estern Pennsylvania, and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
mmic, iholera and Diarrbcea Remedy.
I ventured to make a trial and was
wonderfully relieved. I would like now
to introduce it among my friends. H.
M. Lewis, 24 Freeman street, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely A Houghton,
druggists.
"Tiie Regulator Line"
Navigation Co.
TUROTJGH
Freight aofl Passenger Line
Throueh dailv
pepted) between The Dalles and Port-
arriving at roriiand D p. m.
m..
Dissolution or Copartnership.
lotice is hereby given that the
firm of E. Jacobsen & Co. has been dis
solved by mutual consent. O. S. Savage
has this day sold his one-half Interest
in said firm to E. Jacobsen and said E.
Jacobsen is now sole owner of the busi
ness and will continue thasame at the
old stand. He will collect all accounts
due the firm of E, Jocobsen & Co. and
pay all demands against said firm.
E. Jacobsen,
Ottis S. Savage.
The Dalles Sept. 3d, 1892. , 9.3.1m
Stock Holders Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the' stockholders of the
Wasco Warehouse company will be held
at the office of French' & Co., The Dalles,
Oregon, on Wednesday September 28th,
1892, at 3 :30 p. m., for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before it.
The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 12th, 1892
U.J.
FASSKNGEK KATES
One way
Round trip
.2.00
cpei-mi rsics ior parties oi six or over.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
FAST FKEIGHT.
Fruit, per 100 pounds. 40
Melons and Green Vegetables .30
td8.12 w
Farley.
Secretary Wasco Warehouse Co,
-Vncinc Coast Treasure.
Through connection with steamers to
Astoria and Ilwnco without delay.
Shipments received at )rf.n.i,'ni
day or night, and delivered at Portland
on,. ."""j1- Live stock shipments
eohcited. Call on or address.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES. - OREGON
E. .BECK,
Watchmaker
anil Jeweler.
It is expected that another big ship
ment of gold amounting to at .least $20,
000,000, will be made soon from San
Francisco to New York, and this will
come near to exhausting the present
supply in the Golden Gate city. .
The yearly output of gold from this
coast .when the precious metal was first
discovered forty-four years . ago was
about $10,000,000; but in 1849 it was
quadrupled, and in 1850 it reached $50,-
000,000. The climax was reached in
vl853, when the gold from the California
mines is estimated to have been $65,-
000,000, but from that year the produc
tion has declined, until in 1891 it had
returned to almost the starting figures.
The total output from the first dis
covery in 1848 to the close of 1S91 is es
timated at $'1,200,000, or one-fifth of the
total production of the whole world eince
the metal was first discovered there.
The prodects of the gold mines of the
United States for 1S91 is officially placed
at $33,175,000, 'or about half what Cali
fornia produced alone in 1853. The
coast now produces only one-third of the
annual output, instead of yielding, as it
did a few years ago, nearly the whole of
it.
A Frost In Iowa.
Booxb, Iowa, Sept. 14. A sharp frost
last nig' t cut down much vegetation. ,
':Kow tieiicions is the winning
Of a kiss, at love's beginning,"
sings the poet, and his sentiment is true
with one possible exception. If either
party has the cataTrh, even love's kis
loses its sweetness. Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy ia a sure cure for this repulsive
and distressing affliction. By its mild,
soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and heal
ing proprieties, it cures the worst cases.
$500 reward offered foran incurable case.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.-
TRANSACT A GENERALBANKDi'O BUSINESS
Second St.
The Dallks, Ob.
Letters of Credit issued available in
Eastern States. ,
he
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
xransierssoidon ivew j oric, i;nicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
Kcci tlio Ball KolliCff-
Wagon loads of chloride of lime are
being spread throughout the streets and
alleys of Chinatown in San Francisco,
and the, Latin quarters around Tele
graph hill are also to be examined in
referenco to safety against the introduc
tion of cholera. -
Wasco Independent Academy, The Dal-
' les, Oregon.
The next session of Wasco Independ
ent Academy will commence on Monday,
Sept. 5th. A full faculty of instructors
has been secured with professor Brown
of Chicago, Illinois, as principal. For
catalogue or particulars, address,. 8. L.
Brooks, Secretary. .;
We arc pleased to know mat our
efforts to attract attention to The Dalles,
aud to the urgency of having something
definite done at Cascade Locks, is ap
preciated. " "In union there isstrength."
One true friend of The Dalles sent one
copy each to Senators Mitchell and
Dolph, and to Rep. Hermann, accom
panied with letters, containing, among
other things, a paragraph which reads
as follows: . "Is it not in your power,
as the representative of the people of
Oregon, at the national capital, to bring
about at once such action of officials as
will start 'contract work at the Cascade
Locks, at at early day ? "
Notice. -
The Dalles, Wasco county, Or., Aug.
23d, 1892. I hereby notify all business
men, and the public generally, that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. F. J. Davis,
she having left my bed and board.
8.24d5twlt Ed. Davis.
NOTICE: SAI.K OF CITV LOTS.
Notice is hereby given that, by nithority of
Ordinance No. 257, which pitssea the common
council of Dalles city, September 8d, 1S92, enti
tled "An r 'innnce entitled an ordinance to
provide for the sale of certain lots belonging to
Dalles city," I will, on Tuesday, tue 11th day of
October, 1892, sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, all of the following lots and purts of
lots situated In dates Addition to Dulles City,
Wa co county, Oregon, to- it:
Lots 7. 8 and 9. in block -T. lots 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7.
8, 9 and 10 in block SI, and all of blocks S.", :6,
37, as, 40, 41, 42 and i and lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6,
In block 46.
The reasonable value of said lots, for less than
which they will not be wild, has been lixed and
determined by the common council of Dalies
city, as follows, to-wlt :
1 ot m block s.'.'j
Lot 10 in block 27, 2.V)
Lot 4 in block Kl, 27.r
I.ot 0 In block SI,
Lot 8 in block !M,
I5t 10 iu block :n.
1-ot 2 iu block Si,
Ixit 4 In block !(.,
1 ot (' in block f-',
Lot 8 In block ,
Iit 10 in block :is,
Lot 12 iu block 3--,
Iot 2 in block ;:,
Lot 1 in block 3s,
Lot (lin block "C,
Lot 8 In block :!;.
Lot 10 in block 31,
Lot 12 in block :ti.
Lot 2 in block 37,
I.ot 4 in b! ck :t7,
Ixt in blck 37,
I.ot 8 In block :.7,
Lot 10 in block .''7,
I-ot 12 in block 37,.
Lot 2 In block 3S.
J.ot I In block 3S,
I-ot C, in block s
' 1-ot 8 ia blo k 3S,
1-ot 10 in block
It 12 in Hoc 4
Lot 2 in block 40.
Lot 4 in block 10,
Lot ; in block ',
Lot 8 in "block 10,
Lot 10 111 block 10,
Lot 12 in block 40,
Ixit 2 in block 41,
Lot 4 in block 41,
Lot B in b ock 41,
Lot 8 in block 41,
I-oMO in block 41,
Lot 12 in block 11,
Lot 2 in block 42,
Lot 4 In block 42,
Lot c. in block 42,
Lot 8 In block 42,
Lot 10 in block 42.
Lot 12 In block 42,
1-ot 2 in block 4:i,
Lot 4 iu block 4::,
Lot f in block 43,
Lot fi In block 43,
Lot 10 in block 43,
Ixt 12 in block 43,
I)t 2 In block 40,
I.ot 4 iu block 40.
Lot. G in block it.,
A. A. Brown,
Keeps full assortment of
Staple and Cancy Groceries,
- and Provisions.
. w hich be nll'erc at Low Figures.
SPECIAL :-: PfllGES
to Cash Buyers.
Hiitat Cash Prices for Ems and
other Protae.
170 .SECOND STREET.
Ix)i 7 ill block 27. 22i
Lot 9 in block 27, 225
Lot 3 in block 81,
Lot 5 In block 34, 2T.1
lot 7 in block 34, 2."
Lot 9 In block 31, :
Lot 1 iu block ST., 225
Lot Unblocks."., 200
Lot 5 in block 35, 200
Lot 7 in block 35, 175
Lot 91nI4ockS5, 150
Lot 11 in block 35 l.V)
I-ot 1 in block 30. 225
Lot 3 In block 30, 2i
I.ot ft 111 block 30. 200
It 7 in block ;w, J75
I Ait 9 in block SO, 150
Lot 11 in block 80, If
Lot Unb'ock37. 150
Lot 3 iu block 37, 10D
Lot i in block 37, imi
Ixt 7 iu block 37, 150
lt 9 In block '17, 100
Lot 11 in block 37, 100
Lot 1 ill block 38, 110
Iot 3 in block 3S, 1(0
Lot 5 In block 38, 100
Lot 7 in block 38, 110
Lot 9 in block 38, 1"0
Lot 11 in block 38, 100
Lot 1 in block 40, llo
Lo: 3 in block 40, 100
Lot 5 in black 40. ICO
Lot 7 ill block 40, 110
Lot 9 in block 40, Hat
Lot 11 iu b ock to, 100
Lot 1 in block 41, r0
Lot 3 in block 41, 100
Lot njn block 41, 100
Lot 7 iu block 41, 125
U t 9 in block 41, Km
Lot 11 in block 11, loo
Lot 1 in block 42, 200
Lot .1 ii block 42, 150
l ot 5 in block 42, 150
Lot 7 in block 42, 100
Lot 9 in block 42, 100
lxt 11 in block 42, 100 "
Lot Unblock 43, 225
Lot 3 lu block 43, 175
lot S in block 43, 175
Lot 7 in block 43, loo
Ixit i) in block 43, 10 J
Lot 11 in b:ock 43, 100
Lot 1 in block 40, 125
Lot 3 in block 40, ICO
I.f Sin block 40. 100
Each of said lots will be sold upon the lot
respectively and none of them shall be sold for
a less sura than tho value thereof as above
B'one fourth of the price bid on any of said lots
shall be paid lu cash at the time of sale, and the
remainder in two equal payments on or before
one and two years from the dato of such sale,
respectively, with interes on such deferied pay
ments at tlie rat of ten per cent, per annum,
Sayablo annually. Provided that payment may
a made in full at the time of such sale at the
option of the purchaser.
The sale will becrin on tho 11th day of October,
1892, at the hour of ten o'clock n. m. of said day,
and will be continued from time to time until all
of said lots shall bo sold.
Dated this Sth day oi septemoer, rtc.
- , , FRANK MENKFEE,
Recorder of Dalles City,
:ax)
loo
125
200
200
200
1.50
1.50
175
200
200
225
150
150
175
100
100
ISO
100
100
150
100
100
110
100
100
110
100
100
110
II 10
100
110
100
100
150
100
100
125
150
150
2O0
1O0
lnO
100
175
175
225
100
100
100
100
100
125
A NEW
UndertakiDff Establishment !
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
DEALERS IN-
Furniture and Carpels.
We have added to our business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
tho Undertakers' Trust our prices will
be low accordingly.
Remember our place ou Second street,
nest to Moodv'a bank.
ttl. H- Yoang,
EiecKsmnn vvaocn shod
General Blacksmithing and Work dono
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
I
Horse Shoeeing a Speiality
Tiiird Street opposite the old Liete Stand.