C3
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE,TRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLEH,
. OREGON
LCAL AND PERSONA!..
From the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday.
Harry Clough is at the St. Charles, in
. Portland this evening.
U. R. Johnson, the hedge builder of
La Grande, is in the city.
Mr. Polk Botler and H. E. Moore of
Kaneene, are in the city.
D. W. Collins and his three daughters,
of Goldendale, are in the city.
Keep your eye on the big premium
list for the exhibitors at the county fair
Mrs. Fish, mother of Chief Judd S.,
returned to Portland this a. m., by Reg
ulator. "
Max. A. Vogt left for Spokane last
night to attend his sick brother B
confined by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Green of Dulnr,
were in the citv veeterday. The Chron
icle acknowledges a call.
Mr. D. L. Cates and family left by the
steamer Regulator yesterday for their
new home at Cascade Locks.
Sprague landing had three passengers
on the Regulator this a. m. Messrs. R.
and A. Tillotson and Wm. Thurston.
There are at the Cascades today fifty
five or sixty editors who will be in
attendance at the annual session at The
Dalles.
Some people who did not read The
Chronicle last night lost an hour's sleep
this morning endeavoring to take the
Regulator at 6 a. m.
Mrs. Chase late of 3-Mile, bnt who
now resides in the city,' has been very
ill for over a week, but is now recover
ing nnder the kind care of friends.
Senator J. M. Dolph will address the
people of The Dalles Thursday evening.
A large audience will doubtless hear
him.
Hon. A. J. Dufur returned from his
visit to Portland Saturday, and after a
pleasant reunion with his family con
nections and friends in The Dalles, left
for Dufur on the stage yesterday morn
ing. .
The Dalles public school enrollment
for the past month is reported by the
principal as 428. The largest enroll
ment for the month of September in any
previous pear is that of last year, when
384 were reported.
Isaac Driver came in last night with a
small team of four horses, loaded with
wheat. There is nothing unusual about
that, but as he made affidavit to it we
have to believe that the load weighed
4,800 lbs, and he came over Tygh hill
without doubling up.
The Hunt road, as it is known in the
Inland Empire, is now the Washington
and Columbia river railroad. It is per
haps the only railroad in the country
without bonds or stock. It is the per
sonal property of Mr. C. B. Wright.
The road has 167 miles of track, and
will be nearlv 200 miles lone by the
time it reaches the Snake river. It is
now operated by the U. P. Ry. Co.
Mr. A. M. Patterson, of the weekly
Heppner Gazette, was the first of the
Eastern Oregon delegation to reach The
Dalles. He arrived on the 4 p. m. train
yesterday, and proceeded with the com
mittee by steamer Regulator this morn
ing to meet the delegations at the cas
cades from Portland and beyond.
A newspaper man in Scott valley has,
it is said, invented a hand press re
markable for its capacity in turning out
papers. Now if some other genius will
add an attachment that will increase a
circulation with rapidity, the country
editor will call down blessings upon his
head. We submit the proposition to
the convention.
One of those toundationleEs reports
that obtain currency sometimes without
any source traceable, recently reached
here to the effect that Ben Pratt, a
former resident of this county, had been
hung in the Okonogan country. Letters
to friends on 15-Mile, from a son of Mr,
Farrington, says the report is wholly
untrue. Mr. Pratt is alive and well,
and is engaged in carrying the mail ont
of Waterville. Wash.
Scarcely did a runaway horse ever fix
things up for a first class local, better
than the old gray gelding that draws the
cart of a Portland box factory did a few
days ago. About 12:10 p. m., he stood
by the curb on Morrison street nibbling
his nibble of oats, hanging in a feed
sack nnder his nose, when the Telegram
says: "Something started him," and
he made a graft down the street. .At
the intersection of Second he collided
with a delivery outfit, which he pro
ceeded to climb over. He turned bis
wagon upside down, threw the driver
out, dragged the outfit half a block and
nearly stamped the horse to death.
Then he turned aeronaut, and described
circles, semicircles, parallelograms, and,
finally, struck a hypothenuse with his
feet based on the other horse's stomach.
In the fray both cart and wagon were
smashed all to pieces ; the delivery horse
was nearly killed, and the driver was
shaken out of his boots, but the box
factory horse which caused - all the
trouble settled down at last to finish his
oats.
Polk & Co., the extensive, and exclu
sively correct, directory publishers in
the Pacific Northwest, are about to issue
a directory of Baker City. The Dalles
will have a Polk directory when the
town is ripe for one. Mr. H. M. Clinton,
the manager of this firm, is an old resi
dent of Oregon, well known to many
citizens in all parts of the state as hav
ing Jbeen for a number of years connected
with the press, his last effort in this line
being that of manager for five years of
the Evening Telegram at Portland.
This is the day set for the arrival at
Chicago of Maj. Magone, the sage of
Grant county, at one time prominent in
political affairs in the state. He left
John Day July 4th, on foot and alone,
intending to complete his long walk to
day. Although 82 years of age he passed
Omaha ten days ago, hale and hearty,
having walked every mile of the way
and to a press reporter said he would
not ride a foot of the distance if given
$1,000 to do so. On the trip the major
stops at the best hotels and attracts a
good deal of attention. He carries many
letters from officials and prominent citi
zens of Oregon to prove he is no impos
tor. He is extremely temperate in all
his habits, never having drank a drop of
liquor nor smoked a cigar or pipe. The
object of his trip is to show the people
of the country that a man past eighty
years of age can be one of the boys if he
wants to, particularly if he hails from
the Inland Empire of Oregon.
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
Mr. W. K. Corson, is in Portland.
Notice the new ad. today of Pease &
Mays.
Secretary Tozier is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. M. Briggs.
Hare and Pennoyer now lie together
and Weaver leads them.
Bro. Westerfield, of the Lafayette
Leader, is a guest of Judge Bradshaw
Dr. Logan was called to Grant last
night to attend the family of Mr. McCoy.
Little Miss Emily, daughter of J. B.
Crossen, is quite ill at her fathers house.
German Lutheran service will be held
next Sunday at 10 :30 a. in. at the chapel
on Ninth street.
W. H. Frazer whose lost watch was
advertised yesterday has found out
where it it.
To our brothers of the Press : If vou
have not The Chronicle on your ex.
list, put it there now.
Miss Anna Peter & Co. made a hand
some display of trimmed goods on open
ing day. Call and inspect. See new
advertisement.
Mr. H. S. Cheesman now has three
benches running in bis boot and shoe
factory and repair shop, No. 60 Second
street.
Miss M. Montgomery, of Albany, is
in the city attending the Press Associa
tion, and is the guest of Mrs. C. F.
Stephens.
Winans is a beautifully located Sum
mer Resort, and is abundantly supplied
with resources for manufacturing. See
advertisement today.
Mr. W. Lord drove into the city today
with a load of Klickitat wheat, and
seemed to handle the reins about as easv
as a "hired man."
Senator Dolph passed through the
city at noon today. He speaks at Hepp
ner tonight and at the court honee in
this city tomorrow night.
Everybody is invited to attend the re
ception at the Court house this evening.
The ladies committee specially request
that citizens generally attend.
A few days since Mr. W. Ross Winans,
of the new town of Winans, Hood River
valley, killed two fine large black bear.
The skins will make beautiful robes.
Hon. W. McD. Lewis died laet even
ing at 5 o'clock, from a complication of
diseases, which have kept him, confined
to his bed constantly for Beveral months
past.
Editors' are attracted by the beautiful
appearance of some of our second street
business houses, notably that of Pnnz
& Nitschke, and the elegant display,
prepared purposely for Editors' Day, at
Pease & Mays.
It is quite apparent to any one not
wholly blind to the fact, that the Goble
railway project, the steamer Telephone,
and the U. P. R. all belong to the "sys
tem." Keep your eye on this for a fact,
brothers of Astoria.
When the dispatch was read in the
Press convention this morning announc
ing that Wasco had taken 11 of 13 prem
iums for fruit at the exposition, a burst
of enthusiasm showed that the boys of
the quill were with us today. -
Maj. Magoon got into Chicago on time
yesterday. The dispatch says the old
gentleman is in fine health, and says he
had a pleasant trip all the way. He
will return back by rail after the dedi
cation, no as to get home in time to vote.
Relic hunters will find something
worthy of attention in Garretson's win
dow. It is a bear-tooth necklace with
eleven teeth, taken from an old Snake
chief Make-a-face, in 1867, by the grand
father of Mr. Chanser.
Posters on the street announce that
Senator Dolph is to speak in The Dalles
tomorrow night. Thb Chronicle has
Information from Mr. Dolph himself
that the speaking will be in the evening.
He expects to reach here tomorrow
afternoon.
Luigi Bono, an Italian rag-picker,
was found dead in a basement on Cros-
bv street in New York yesterday. The
health officers fear that this means
cholera.
David Creiehton made a doth at the
Editors with three watermelons, the ag'
gregate weight of which was 97 pounds
Mr. Brooks arranged them thus for ex
hibit:
301b 288. 300.
o
These melons srew on soil 1500 feet
above sea level, without rain or irriga
tion.
Capt McNulty's assistant at the
wheel yesterday was one of The Dalles
most excellent young ladies, who has
taken quite a fancy to piloting, and is
already familiar with many points along
the river, Iva Point, 13-Mile Point, the
Old Man of Wind Mountain, Bears
Statue Point, etc., a knowledge which
increases the interest in a trip very
highly. -
When your stove is full of paper, etc.,
the accumulations of a summer, light
them as far from the flue as possible if
you want to create a fire alarm and
smoke your neighbors out, as was done
by a neighbor for our Express benefit
this forenoon. Otherwise, touch the
match just as close to the flue as possi
ble. That consumes the pile and it
goes off in smoke about its own legiti
mate Dusmess.
The programme for today includes the
business sessions of the convention, visit
to Celilo, and formal reception this
evening at the Court house, to which
the public generally are cordially in
vited to be present. The exercises will
consist of the formal address of welcome
by Mayor Mays, the response by Presi
dent Noltner, and an address on "Coun
try Journalism," by Col. Pat Donan.
Attendants may expect a feast of good
things in Col. Donan s address, equal to
an evening with Bill Nye.
The ladies' committee on floral decor
ations, on board the steamer Regulator
yesterday, were very highly compli
mented. They prepared five elegant
pieces, the largest one representing a
printer's frame, with cases filled with
choice flowers, such as The Dalles only
can produce. They prepared 150 bou
tonieres, also, so that all could be pro
vided. "O, the language of flowers,"
and how it did talk for The Dalles, the
Inland Empire, am open river, and,
and, and, well ; everything so charming.
This committee consisted of Miss Iva
Brooks chairman, Mrs. Gourlay, Misses
lone Rucb, Caroline Booth and Grace
Michell.
Dr. Snedaker, located over The Dalles
postoffice book store, is now prepared to
administer vegetable vapor for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Call and try
this vapor and be convinced that it is a
wonderful thing for suffering humanity.
Dr. Snedaker is also now fully prepared
to do what is called "crown and bridge
work," which is the insertion in the
mouth of artificial teeth by means of
gold bands, thus avoiding the use of a
disagreeable, bulky plate in the mouth.
Crowns and bridges are used extensively
in the east, and if properly made and
adjusted, are a source of the greatest
comfort to a person both in appearance
and utility.
Col. Pat Donan, whom everybody
will want to hear tonight at the Press
Association meeting, wouldn't miss this
trip for anything. He is a loyal Geor
gian, but avers that Georgia couldn t
compete with Wasco for such fruits as is
to be seen at the 11th Hour Exhibit in
the grand jury room today. Tbe cream
of Wasco fruit must be seen at the ex
position where Wasco has taken eleven
of thirteen premiums today. Watch
for the report of our horses at La Grande
this week. Take into consideration our
matchless autumn weather, our majes
tic Columbia, our gigantic water power,
the Inland Empire has all the elements
of health wealth and prosperity.
The meeting was called to order at 9
o'clock. By courtesy of Bro Leo Peter
son we have the following report :
Communication was read from the
Oregon City Enterprise in reference to
the erection of a monument for Dr. Mc
Laughlin, "the father of Oregon." Re
ferred to the legislative committee.
Communication from Orville Dodge,
publisher of the West Oregonian, was
read and referred to committee on reso
lutions. Report of the committee on the presi
dent's address was referred to the com
mittee of finance and fraternity.
Committees were filled by the presi
dent in lieu of absent members.
Report of the secretary "on deceased
members was read and placed on the
minutes. Deaths during the year were
Mr. Ed. Casey and Mrs. A. Noltner,
wife of the president of the association.
The report of the committee on rates
for legal advertising, fixed 50 cents per
line running five weeks; 65 cents per
line for advertising running seven weeks.
Adopted.
The committee of finance report that
proceedings of 1891-2 be published.
An address "Oregon Journalism" was
read by Col. Eddy, and was received
with enthusiasm.
John Michell read a paper on "Per
sonal and Impersonal Journalism,"
which was well received.
The list of membership was revised
and accepted.- ,
The convention adjourned to visit
Celilo on invitation of the citizens com
mittee, to return and meet at 4 :30 p. m.
today.
. r- From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
Tennyson is dead.
A valuable carriage horse belonging to
Hon. M. A. Moody, died last night.
Mrs. J. W. French left The Dalles to
day by rteanier Regulator and S. P. R.
for California. -
Twenty-seven members of the associa
tion take a sleeper here at midnight for
Spokane. "
Bro. John Brown, of the Arlington
Record, was compelled to return home
last nightnot by anybody in The
Dalles.
Senator J. X. Dolph, and other re
publican speakers, will address the
citizens at the Court house this evening
at 8 o'clock sharp.
Editor Ashbury, of the Canyon City
News got here in time to seethe conven
tion adjourn, but he is having his share
of the fun and will go to Spokane.
Justice Shutz returned from Salem
with his sheep-skin this noon, having
been admitted, to the bar, and is now
entitled to the appellation attorney-at-law.
The populists are going to have a
meeting on the 8th for the purpose of
making arrangements for speakers to
stamp the county during the present
campaign.
Phil Brogan tells of an almost unheard
of incident in the life and character of
sheep. A fine buck got into DesChutes
a few days ago, and swam the etream.
Swimming sheep are not very plentiful.
Col. Pat Donan has written a book on
Astoria. In presenting the writer with
a copy (Jol. D. said : "I cannot con
scientiously recommend the literary
part of it very highly, but the illustra
tions and binding will please you."
It is wonderful what an influence
Cleveland wields. Patterning after his
Falls River refusal to take a drink
of wine with a lady, Capt. Moffett,
Noltner, Harding, Campbell, Gault, and
other democratic members of The Dalles
convention, haven't touched a drop for
stomache sake since coming here.
Tbe Wasco Exhibit.
Mr. Brooks added very considerably
to the display of Wasco productions at
the grand jury room yesterday. The
exhibitors were :
II. Klindt, The Dalles. Four varie
ties of beans, planted the last of Aug
ust; Early Rose potatoes; the O. K.
Mommoth; Snowflake; sweet potatoes;
Spanish pea nuts; while radishes;
turnips and carrots ; one Fottler drum
cabbage, one Wakefield, one Marguritte.
Also two varieties of potatoes, which are
well matured.
Joseph Wingfield, 8-Mile. One lot
Pride of America potatoes, one lot
Burbank seedlings, one lot Pierces dis
covery, all monsters ; one lot Yellow
Dnnvers, extra fine; one lot Yellow
Dent corn, very fine ; one very large car
rot, yellow, short.
L. L. McCartney, The Dalles. One
lot Muscat grapes ; one lot Rose of Pern.
The sweet potatoes, Spanish pea nuts,
radishes, turnips and carrots, exhibited
by Mr. Klindt were planted just before
the 4th of July. The cabbages shown
by him were grown on ground that had
had a crop of wheat hay cut off of it this
season before planting.
It should be known and understood
that these productions do not come from
patches here and there necessarily.
There is 45,000 acres of land within
twenty miles of The Dalles that will
grow Muscat grapes to perfection.
There is also 95,000 acres in Wasco
county that will produce the Rose of
Peru, and other varieties, equal to any
place in the United States of America.
The Awards.
Following is a report of the fruit awards
at the Portland exposition yesterday.
Dr. J. R. Card well, Dr. O. P. S. Plum-1
mer and Henry E. Dosch were the cornr
mittee on awards,'and their decisions did
not evolve one single appeal. Wasco
county was awarded the prizes given the
county making the finest and largest
display of fruits and the most artistic
display. These were the individual
awards: Finest and largest display of
fruit, C. P. Heald, Hood River ; of dried
fruits. Dr. O. P. Plummer; of apples, C.
P. Heald ; of pears, Sam Creighton, The
Dalles ; of peaches, Frank Creighton, The
Dalles; of grapes, Mr. Cushing, The
Dalles ; of plums and prunes in glass,
A.Anderson, The Dalles; of fruit put
up in glass, A. Anderson ; of preserved
frnit put up by a lady, Mrs. J.JDelsman ;
second and finest and largest display of
apples, W. H. H, Morgan, Sauvie's is
land ; six best plates of apples, W. II
H. Morgan ; of peaches, Frank Creigh
ton; of pears, Sam Creighton; three
plates of finest and largest varieties of
apples, Henry Preege, Hood River; of
pears, V. a. a. Morgan; bnest and
largest bnnch of grapes in glass, F. A.
Seajest ; largest cluster of grapes, John
Shram; largest peaches in glass, A. Y.
Marsh, The Dalles ; best display of figs
in glass, Captain E. L. Pratt, Salem.
A Cholera Scare.
A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel-
metta, N. J., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera bnt a
violent dysentery, which is almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, a prominent merchant
of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta,
says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satis
faction in the most severe cases of dys
entery. It is certainly one of the best
things ever made." For sale by Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists.
The county fair is the next big attrac
tion on the tapis. Save your choicest
products and come in for pome of the
liberal premiums.
THB CITY ASSEMBLE.
rauta Ordered A New Engine
Honee, Etc.
At the regular meeting of the common
council last evening, Mayor Mays pre
siding, there were present: Council-
men Haight, Joles, Kreft, Lauer and
Maier. In attendance Recorder Mene
fee, Marshal Maloney, St. Snpt. Stan-
iels.
Drawings for a city hall, on the Third
street lot, were submitted by R. W
Crandall, and estimates for costs of
structures of brick or wood.
Committee recommended purchase of
C. L. Phillips, lot on Third street, at
$2,500 for temporary use as an engine
house.
Alter some discussion the recom
mendation was adopted, and the com
mittee was instructed to examine the
title, secure an abstract, and close the
purchase and to report at the next
meeting, October 12th, 1892.
Motion to postpone the sale of the
Mill property was adopted. 4
Petition of Hostetler and Ainsworth
for $2,500 reduction on prorjertv was
allowed
Reports of city officers were read and
placed on file.
Fire and water committee reported
Mt. Hood Hose Co. house extension
about completed, at a cost of $74.50, and
a warrant was ordered in favor of the
contractor Jas. Fisher, for that sum,
The street superintendent, and
committee were authorized to inspect the
Washington street Bewer, and report on
the 12th.
City Treasurer Rorden reported. The
balance on hand in all funds, is $4,900.64.
Petition of Mary L. Booth respecting
the title to lots 4 and 6 block 1 Trivetts,
was referred to the judiciary committee
to report on the 13th.
An ordinance transferring funds was
laid over.
Warrants were ordered in payment of
claims against the city as follows:
F Menefee, recorder $300 00
Dan Maloney, marshal 100 00
J F Staniels, street com 78 00
L Rorden, treasurer 25 00
Geo .T Brown, eng fire dent 80 00
J S Fish, fire warden 12 00
V ater Gominrs. water rent
32 00
Chronicle, 3 mos advertising.
10 00
H H Riddell, attys fees 10 00
Leslie Butler, juror.
J E Remmington, juror.
James Harper, juror
G W Runyanj juror
Thos N Joles, juror
.1 X Page, juror
Miss Birdie, witness. . . .
John Donnalin, witness.
Ad Keller, witness
F W L Skibbe, witness.
C F Michel bach, witness
Griff Williams, witness
E B Johnson, night-watchman k 75 00
G C Bills, night-watchman 60 00
R E Saltmarshe & Co,
hay.
1 10
Mays & Crowe, mdse
1 05
6 00
2 88
C E Haight, feeding prisoners. .
Umatilla House, feedg prisoners
miles Electric (Jo, lighting mar
shal's office 1 60
Dalles Electric Co, lighting st's 270 00
Dalles Electric Co, lighting fire
department 5 25
J S Fish, freight and cartage. . . 5 75
J W Blakeney, hauling hose cart 250
Mays & Crowe, mdse 2 50
George S Clark & Co, mdse 13 28
Harry Clough, labor 2 25
Geo J Brown, sawing wood. .. . 75
W Vanbibber.hanling crazy man 75
Dalles Lumbering Co, lumber. . 43 93
Jos T Peters & Co, lumber 8 06
Maier & Benton, mdse 8 19
F M King, labor 8 00
E Riggs, labor 9 00
J K Page, labor 3 50
C E Haight, hose house No 4. . . 94 50
Dr H Logan, services 10 00
R W Crandall, estimate of en
gine house 25 00
Maier & Benton, 1 cord of wood 5 25
After hearing a report from tbe street
superintendent on cow pond, the coun
cil adjourned until Wednesday evening,
October 12th, 1892.
4 Colombo Day.
Our connty school superintendent has
sent to every school teacher' in. the
county the president's call for the ob
servance of Columbus day on October
2l8t, preceded by the following note:
"I enclose you the official Columbus
day programme. It is hoped that you
will arrange with yoar pnpils to celebrate
this day. The president of the United
States in honor of the 400th anniversary
of the discovery of America has desig
nated Friday, October 21st, 1892, as a
general holiday. ' 1 beg to suggest that
Columbus day and its associations pre
sent a most opportune occasion for im
pressing a lesson of courage, presever
ance and loyalty upon the rising genera
tion. The president proclaims that on
that day let the people, as far as possible,
cease from toil and devote themselves to
such exercise as may best express honor
to tbe discoverer and their appreciation
of the . great achievements of the four
great centuries of American life. Col
umbus stood in his age as the pioneer of
progress and enlightenment. The sys
tem ot universal education is in our age
the most prominent and salutary feat
ure of the spirit of enlightenment
and it is peculiarly appropriate that the
schools be made by the people the center
of the day's demonstration. Let the
national flag float over every school
house in the country and the exercises
be such as shall impress upon our youth
the patriotic duties of our American
citizenship."
HARRIED.
At the Catholic church, Oct. 4th, by
Rev. A. Bronsgeest, MissM.Meyerhoper
of The Dalles and Mr. C. Gropper of
Nelson, Wash. , .
FOB BALK.
Sixty well bred rams, ong half of them
thorough -bred Spanish Merino. Will
sell pheap as we are going out of busi
ness. Inauire of Kerr A TtncHev.
4 rff
Grass Valley, Sherman county, Oregon.
9-23-3tw ' , .
Merino Bams for Sale,
For particulars address Tvgh Valley
Land and Live Stock Co., the Dalles,
Oregon. d2tw4t
Bring your Bisters and yonr cousins
and your aunts to the county fair.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby gften fhlit the undersigned,
as the administrator of the eMnte of J. K. Hand
ley, deceased, has filed nix linal account in the
office of the County Clerk of Wusoo County.
Oregon, and that tbe County Judge of said
county has duly mudu sn order there n, direct
ing notice thereof to be given by publication for
four successive weeks in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, and fixing Tuesday, Nov. 8tb, Ifyj,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., (that being the
second day of the next regular term of the
County Court for snid couutyi us the time,
and the county court room ot the county court
house of said county, in Dalles City, Oregon, as
the place, for the hearing of any objections there
may be, to such final account and its settlement.
F. P. MAYS.
Administrator of the estate of J. E. Handler.
lO.Oti '
NOTICE. .
To All Whom It May Concern:
By order of the Common Council of Dalles
City, made and entered on the itd day of Septem
ber, 18S2, notice is hereby given that aid City
Council is about to proceed to order and make
tbe improvements in streets in raid c ity, as here
inafter Mated, an T that the cost of such im
provements, and each of them respectively, will
be levied upon the property adjacent thereto;
and said improvements, and each of them, will
be mode, unless within fourteen days of the final
niDiicauon oi mm notice, in owners ot two
birds of thenronertv odtacent to some or all of
the streets about to be improved shall tile their
remonstrances against such improvements, as
by churtcr provided.
The improvements contemplated and about
to be made are as follows, to-wit:
1. T improvo Third street in said city, by
buildiug a sidewalk eight feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Washington street to Monroe
street.
2. To ininrove Fourth street in said citv bv
building a sidewalk six feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Court street to Jefferson
street. . -
8. No improve. Fifth street in said city bv
building a sidewalk six feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Union street to Washington
street
4. To improve Fifth street in said city by
building a sidewalk six feet wide on the south
side thereof, from Union street to Washington
street
5. To improve Washington street In said city
by building a sidewalk eight feet wide on the
west Mae tnereoi, irom intra street to mxtn
street.
6. To imnrovc Federal street In said city bv
building a sidewalk ten feet w ide on the west
side there if, from the alley between Second and
Third streets to Third street.
7. To imnrove Federal street in said city by
building asldcwulk eight feet wide on tho cast
side thereof, from Third street to Fourth street.
8. To improve Laugblin street in said city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from Second street to Third street,
and a sidewalk eight feet wide on the west side
thereof, irom 'i nnu street 10 roiirm street.
9. To imnrove Laughlln street in said city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the cast
side thereof, from Second street to Third street,
and a sidewalk eight feet wide oh the east sidu
thereof, from Third stiect to Fouith street.
10. To improve Jefferson street ill said city by
building u sidewalk ten feet wide on the wt
side thereof, from Second street to 1 bird street,
and a sidewulk eight feet wide on Jlie west sidu
thereof from Third street to Fourth street.
11. To imnrove Mudison street in suid citv bv
building a sidewalk teu feet wide on the west
side thereof, from First street to Tnird street
12. 'lo improve Madison strwt in suid city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wido on tbe east
side thereof, from Second street to Third street.
All of said sidewalks will be built, constructed
and erected in accordance with the provisions of
an ordinance to define and establish the width
and manner of buildtn; sidewalks iu Dalles
City, bt-lng Ordinance No. 10S, wlii h passed tbe
Common Council of Dalles city March 7th, 1K.V,
except us otherwise hereinbefore specified.
Dated this 10th day of September. IrtM.
FRANK MKNEFEE,
9 14.114 . Recorder of Hallos City.
CUT J
O of Oregon, for the County of Wasco.
Clara E. Toland, 1
I'latultff,
vs.
Isaac F. Toland,
Dffeiutant.
To Itaac F. Toland, the almcf-nauu-il Prfendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint -tiled against you iu the above-entitled
Buit within tsu days from the date of the ser
vice of this summons upon you, if served with
in this county; or if served within any other
county of this dtste, then within twenty days
fmm the date of the service of this summons
upon yt-u; and ii served upon you by publica
tion, then by the first day of the next regular
term of till' o;irt, to-wit: .Monday, tho 14th
day of Nov,.. I r, ami If you fail to appear
or niisucT i,oove required, the plaintiff! will
apply to th court for the relief prayCd for in her
complaint herein, to-wit: For a decree of di
vorce, and for her costs and disbursements here
in. This summons is published by order of the
lion. W. f.. Ifradshuw, judge of the above-entitled
court made at chambers in Dalles City,
Wasco County, Oregon, on the2!th day of Sep
tember, !. J. I STORY,
. 9-2!-7t Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
theduly appointed, qualified and acting admin
istrator of the estate of John Mason, deceased,
by order of the countv court of Wuscocouuty.
Oregon, heretofore duiy made ami entered, will
on, Saturday, the autli day of October, lsw, at
tbe hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., of snid day, at the
front door of the county court house In Dalles
City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following-descrllied real estate. Is'longiug to the
estate of said deceased, to-wit: Tho northwest
quurtcr of Section Twelve (12) In township one
(1) south of range fourteen (14) east of the Will
amette meridian. In Wasco county, Oregon, con
taining one hundred and sixty acres of land,
more or less.
Dated at The Dalles, Wasco countv, Oregon,
this !d dav of Septcmtier, 112.
S. V. MASON, .
Administrator of the estate of John Mason, de
ceased. DUFUR & MENEKEE.
Attorneys for said Estate. !f.2!w5t
Norit'K.
To All HTwm It May Concern:
By order of the Common Council of Dalles
City, made and entered on the 3d day of Septem
ber, 1S9-J, notice is hereby given that said city
Council is about to proceed to order ami make
tho improvements of streets iu said citv
as hereinafter' stated, and that the cost
of such Improvements, and each of them
respectively, will . bo levied upon the
1 VI J 1 I ....JI.V' ll. ill... - . " . i . . . . .
provements, and each of them, will be muile,
unless within four:ceu days from the lluul pub
lication of this notice, the owners of two-thirds
of the property adjacent to some or ail of the
streets about to be improved shall file their re
monstrance against such improvements, as by
charter provided :
The improv mients contemplated and about to
be made arc as follows, to wit:
1. To improve Union street in said city, by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on tho east
aide thereof, from First street to second street. .
2. To improve Second street in suid city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Union street to Court street.
AU of said sidewalks will be built, constructed
and erected in accordance with Die provisions
of an ordinance to denne and establish the
width and manner of building sidewalk in
Dallea City, being Ordinance No. KM, w hich
passed the Common Council of Dal es City,
March 7th, 188&,cxccpt as otherwise hereinbefore
specified.
Dated this 12th day of September, 1X92.
FRANK MEHEFEE.
9.14dH Kecorder of Dallea City.